The Greencastle Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1889 — Page 2

- THE GitEENtASTLK TIMES, AUGUST 1, 1889.

Mr’s W'i!'! \\m

Dreadfu >y Visited Upon Two Families in Chicago. E 1 m 'NS SENT TO ETERNITY An<l * 11 tin* Other Members Severely

ilutiou of the Orau'l Pacific, Palmer anil I/eland, in each of wliicn the fires in tho boilerrooms wore extinguishcnl, shipping the dynamos und forcing the gas to be lighted in the

place of electricity.

Same Way with the Theatre*. At the Columbia and McVicker’a theatres, The Tribune building, and other places the | same thing occurred. The Columbia people lighted the gas, but at MeVieker'* when the 1 electricity w as done there was 120 gas, and ' calcium light was substituted. The water | got into the power house of the South Side I ('able railway, put out the fires, and forced the company to do its work with horses.

Boulaiiiicr’s Waterloo

France Rather Gives Him the

Cold Shoulder.

HIS FRIENDS FEEL MELANCHOLY. Out of 550 Cantons Heard from lie Only CarrwH Twelve— Parisian Crowds Much

t\ 1 \ i t’ufiiiiMhfd Three-Story Itrick t • un a CnttHye with Frightful Kffect—The \\ «»rU ol Kt'-one and Names of the I'lifurt mint cm — An Tn preredented Fall of Kain—The Windy City Inundated. with Heavy Loss in Property. (. me a go, July ‘JO.—The most terrific rainstorm in the history of this city literally floodeil everything Saturday evening. Ueginning sliortly after 0 o’clock, it continued with slight decreases in violence for nearly three hours, and caused a heavy loss in property. Hut the most serious occurrence during the storm w as the wreck of an unfinished brick building at the corner of Twenty-first and Leavitt streets. The building was three stories high. The wind was blowring at tho rate of about twenty-four miles an hour during most of the storm, anil about 7 o'clock the walls of this building toppled over and fell with a fearful crash upon a cottage by the side of which it was built. Two families occupied the cottage, and on - of them was just about sitting down to supper when the disaster occurred. Charles Hu k, a laborer, occupied the front rooms of the cottage, and a blacksmith named Cornelius F •rdiunnehes the rear rooms- in all twelve persons. Thr Killed uiul Wounded. The following an* tho killed an 1 wounded; Killed—Mrs. Ameli-i Ibuk, •'»'» years old; Annie Buck, 8 years old; Albert Buck, (> years old; Cornelius Fi*rdinanch**s, 33 years old; Areka Kerdinanehes, 31 years old: Cora Ford in an dies, 4 years old; Alida Fcrdinonehes, 3 years oM—alive when taken out, but died shortly afterward; Mea Ferdinanches, 1 year old. Wounded—Charles Buck, 41 years old, badly cut on the head, back an»l legs; August Buck, 13years old, skull fracture 1, but physicians ut the hospital think he may recover; Luda Ferdi non ches, S years oil, injured internally, arm broken, and cut about the head and face—she may recover; Ada Ferdinanches, 7 years old, wounded in the side and severely cut across tho top of the

head.

Strong Hands to the Ktfsctie# At tho time of the disaster the rain was pouring down in perfect torrents, and the flashes of lightning and peals of thunder were almost incessant So heavy was the rain that it was some time before the neighbors discovered what had happened. An alarm was turned in to the liiuman street police station, and Lieut Beck, with nineteen officers, at once went to the scene of the accident, and engine companies Nos. 23, 14, 12 and 3(5. The cries of the wounded beneath the ruins, mingled with tho roaring of the wind and cries of tho alarmed women and children in the vicinity, made it an apalling Sf-eno. The officers and firemen lost no time, but rushed to the rescue of the toffering victims beneath the debris. Puck Taken Out Alive. The first body recovered was that of AlIjert Buck. It lay in tho front part of the house and was badly mangled. When this body was taken out tho officers heard the groans of the boy’s father, and with redoubled efforts they soon removed the rul>bihh which held him down and carried him across the street. He soon recovered sufficiently to t It the rescuers how many were in the ruins, and his information wus the first intimation they had of tho enormity of the disaster. Poor Little Alida Ferdiuanclie*. The cries of a child now attracted their attention, but owing to the noise of the wind and thunder it was impossible to locate the exact sj>ot where she lay. And for nearly four long hours Alida Ferdinanches called pitifully for help before they were able to give it. She was among the last taken out. She was horribly cut up. Her face was a mass of cuts and bruises, and her skull was fractured in the forehead. How' she managed to call so incessantly for aid when so badly injured was a mystery to alL .Mother uml Halo*. The laxly of Mrs. Ferdinanches was found all doubled up and mangled frightfully. In her arms she carried her 1-year-old baby. Judging from the jxisitioris in which they were found she must have been walking across the room with the babe in her arms, ami was crushed down without a moment's warning. In spite of the efforts of the police and firemen it was nearly an hour before any bodies, dead or alive, were recovered. There was full six feet of brick and mortar to ho removed before the wrecked cottage was rsacned, and that any of the occupants escaped is a marvel. Their sufferings during t lime they were buried must have been

ttwluL

Cause of the Accident. When asked if tile brick building was faulty ill its construction, Lieut. Beck said: “The building inspector was here and said tho accident was unavoidable. The building had been well put up, but owing to its unfinished condition it was not strong enough to withstand the wind. The roof had not been put on, and the windows were still out, so the wind got full play. It was in no way duo to the construction of the bail ling..”

ELSEWHERE IN THE CITY. A Perfect Iteluge Floods Itascinentx and

Cellars—In the Parks.

Chicago was a big hike between 7 ami 10 o’clock Saturday night. The signal service ollice reported that 4:1- inches of water fell between tho beginning and themidof the storm. The lightning was almost continuous and w ilh the howling of tho w ind mid sternly roar of tho rain was very trying to nervous people. The parks were all full of people when the storm broke, who bad gone there to listen to the regular Saturday afternoon concert, mid how they all got home is a mystery. At Lincoln park there was not so much trouble, u» it is in a thickly settled part of the city, hut at Jackson park thousands crowded the | nvillon, among thorn ninny women and children. When a lull occurred it was found that the |iurk was a lake ami the people had to wade through live or six inches of water to reach tho eablo car line. All were drt ssod in holiday nltire and the M ine was indescribable.

Flooded Premises.

On the north side tho damage from Hooded basements is estimated at about $100,000, but individual losses are too numerous to note. Tho sewers were simply unable to carry the water off as fast as it camo down, and tho result Wa, that it run over tho sidewalks into the biutimeiits. Tho LaSalle street tunnel, through which the north side cable cars run, was live fi-et deep in water at the lowest level, and passengers had to stand on the seals. Coming to the south side the most notable ini idents o? the flood were tho inun-

A Yachting Incident. During the storm E. It. W«Ll\ living at i 27(5 Michigan avenue, saw what ho believed | to be a yacht on fire out in the lake. He | thought it had been struck by lightning, its sails fire 1, and that it went down with all on ] board shortly after. It seems, however, that it was n fisherman's boat. Ho says ho had a large lantern on board, and its light was reflected on the sail, giving it the appearance :>f being on fire. Ho arrived in port without lamage. Clone Call for A big tree blew across a Van Buren street .Mir near Sangamon street and nearly demolished it. The car was crowded with passengers, but no one was seriously injured. The wreck was net removed and tho track cleared for two hours. The Storm General. Reports from Ashlan l and Prairie du Chien, Wis., Sycamore, Ills., and ninny other places, state that those places Were visited by a severe rainstorm, by which much damage was afflicted upon property ami some people hurt. FATL OF TWO COAL MINERS. Horrible Heath in a Ituruing Coal Kline 1 —Thirty Mules Also llurued. BiHMiXGHAJf, Ala., July 30.—A tiro which started Sunday night in shaft No. 2 of the Pratt coal mines of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, six miles from this city, is still raging. Two miners and thirty mules were caught in the mine and died horrible deaths. They were cut off from air, and the burning shaft, 3J0 feet deep, was tho only means of exit. The names of the men have not been learned. It has been impossible to extinguish the fire, and it is supposed a seam of coal is burning. Tho greatest excitement prevailed when the fire was discovered until it was learned that there were only two men in the mine. Tho cause of the fire is unkown. Gladstone** Golden Wedding* London, July 2d—The preparations of the Gladstone Liberal club for the celebration of tho ex-premier's golden wedding Inst evening were on a magnificent scale. For their exercises they built a beautiful terrace overhanging the river front, 100 feet long and twentyeight feet wide, roofed over with canvass and richly dressed in blue and gold. The pillars and the walls were thickly studded with electric lights and the flowers and plants so profusely scattered about that tho whole terrace presented the appearance of a tropical garden. In Hawarden, Gladstone's home, the church bells were kept ringing all day. The ex-premier and his family will go to Hawarden next week, when tho festivities here are over, and the celebration will be resumed among his neighbors there. The Wool Growers' Association. Columbus, Ohio, July 30.—The National Wool Growers association met here yesterday with Hon. Columbus Delano as president. Their resolutions approve of the rulings of Secretary Wiudom and Assistant Secretary Maynard, by which scoured wool is put at 60 Cents, a pound, and of acting Secretary Batcheller in putting woolen waste at a dutiable rate of 30 cents They also ris<»]ved to ask the secretary of the treasury to instruct the custom houses that all wool imports which are more valuable for manufacture than unwashed wool be held at 00 e mts. duty; also that tho president call an extra session of congress to remedy the inadequate duties on wool and woolen waste. milings 101 uric* the Sheriff. WAVERLY, Iowa, July 27.—The following telegram was received here Friday afternoon from Gary, D. T., by County Attorney Haz-

li tt :

Billings escaped last ni^ht while on trial for perjury. If you hear of him please wire me. Frank K. Mei.lakd, Sheriff. After Billings’ release on bail from the Auamosa penitentiary pending a new trial granted him by the supreme court he went to Gary, T). T., where h<* has since been staying, and it would seem was at his old tricks again. It is understood that his present trouble grew out of an old transaction that he had loft unfinished when he returned hero from Gary the night before the killing of Kingsley. Deadly Hint Among Italians. Pittsburg, Pa, July 30. —A report reached this city yesterday that at 10 o’clock yester day morning a serious riot had occurred among some Italian laborers engaged in laying a pipe line, near Lock No. 4, on the Monougabela river, about twenty-five miles from Pittsburg. Tho foreman in charge wished to transfer a gang of fourteen men from one part of tho work to another. The men refused to go, and a riot ensued. One Italian was killed, another was fatally wounded, and a number of others were seriously hurt The Cronin Murder Suspects. Chicago, July 30.—Tho Cronin murder gussets—Boggs, Coughlin, O'Sullivan, Kunze and Woodruff—were again arraigned in Judge Horton’s court yesterday. Beggs’ attorney demanded immediate trial and entered a motion for admission to bail; Woodruff. Coughlin and Kunze moved to quash the indictments and O’Sullivan, the ice-man, moved for a change of venue to Judge Hawes, of the circuit court. The decisions on all tho motions were reserved. Dressed KIe.it Law LTiconst’twtiunal. Stillwater, Minn., July 30.—William Fee, a Wisconsin farmer who sold dressed meats in this city which had not been inspected under tho Minnesota state law, was discharged by Judge Man waring yesterday morning on tho ground of tho unconstitutiouality of tho law. inasmuch os it infringes upon tho domain of tho United States congress, which regulates commerce between the states. Murdered by His Coachman. Cincinnati, O., July 29.—CoL A. E. Jones, a prominent citizen residing on Walnut Hills, wont^into his back yard Thursday last and was never afterward seen alive. Friday night his body-was found In a coffee sack at tho bottom of a sjwer man-bole. His negro coachman was arrested and confessed that he killed his employer because he scolded him about some work, and finally struck him. The Doy Confesses His Crime. Mason City, I/l, July 27.—Young Wesley Elkins, 11 years old, has confessed to the murder of his mother and father, who were killed in their hex Is a short time ago. Uo says he killed his father with a rifle as he slept and beat his mother to death with a club. There are some who believo ho is making tho confession to shield someone else.

F.xcited and the General** Adherents Fighting Mail—Marriage of the Daughter of the Prince of Wales—A Fearful Calamity in Hungary—Hundreds Killed. PARIS, July 29.—The elections for the councils general were held throughout Franco yesterday. Boulanger contested 451 cantons out of the 1,429. Ho was returned in Bordeaux by a vote of 3,310 to 2,691. He was defeated in Montpelier and Rouen. Returns are in for 550 cantons. Of these Boulanger has carried but twelve in all. The streets about the newspaper offices were crowded with jicople anxious for the news, but what has been so far received is generally accepted as indicating a disastrous defeat for Boulanger. Tho hopes of his adherents are at zero. Very Much Kxcited Crowds. The crowds which eagerly scanned the bulletins for nows last night, parading restlessly back and forth to vary the m motony of waiting, were made up of all shades of political opinion, and as there was neither hesitation nor moderation in the free expression of opinions, brawls and violent scenes were frequent. Ti e police were out in full force, and only their restraining influence prevented a serious conflict between the opposing partisans, which the Bonlangists seemed to be axious to precipitate. Warning to the General. Yesterday the time expire 1 w ithin which Boulanger, Dillon and Rochefort were summoned to answer before the high court o ’ the lenate tho charges against them. The accused, h iving failed to respond, tho decree of the court was read before tho residence of each yesterdav ordering them to appear within t i tnd in the event of their failing so . . > queitratiug their property and depriving them of their civil rights. MARRIAGE OF PRINCESS LOUISE. A Popular Wedding He cause tho Groom Was a Briton. London, July 29.—The one topic of conversation and of newspaper interest is tho marriage which was solemniz *d at noon Saturday in the private chapel of Buckingham palace. It has been a long time since so popular an event has taken place in England, and it is safe to say that every one, from tho throne to tho lowest commoner, is satisfied with tho match that gives the daughter of perhaps the best loved woman in tho kingdom to a British subject, against whom so little can l>e alleged. The wedding itself passed off without a hitch, as is usual with affairs whoso programmes have been previously arranged with great care and pre-

cision.

The Sun Shone on the Bride. The morning was gloomy, and quite up to tho hour of tho ceremony rain was falling, but tho sunshine came out in the afternoon and brightened the wedding day with its radiance, so the old saying “Happy is the bride the sun shines upon* was fulfilled, after all. It was a great disap; ointment to tho many friends of the Prince and Princess of Wales that the chapel selected for the ceremony was so small, as tho number who could enter was restricted to the immediate entourage of the royal households. The Princess Spoke High! Out. Princess Louise was calm and boro herself well. She did not flinch one iota, and answered the questions put to her by the archbishop of Canterbury out of the ritual of the church distinctly and without faltering. The groom, now duke of Fife, was radiant. It was noticed that in passing tho queen he bowed reverentially. '1 he most disturbed and nervous of all was the usually imperturbable Prince of Wales. He became exceedingly nervous as the time approached for him to give the bride away. However, he managed his jwirt with much grace. The queen ^was bright,and looked greatly pleased She exhibited no sign of her reported recent indisposition. A Lunch at Buckingham Palace. After the ceremony was concluded the guests lunched at Buckingham palace with the queen. When the wedding breakfast was over the royal party returned to Marlborough house. From here the newly married couple went Saturday evening to East Suenno house, the earl of File's suburban seat, where the couple will s;»end the honey-

moon.

When Gladstone entered the chapel he reverently knelt down and prayed, as is his wont. Saturday night tho groom gave a grand banquet to tho employes of Scott’s bank, of which he is a partner. Emperor William of Germany did not send any wedding present to tho Princess Ltuise. Tho omission is greatly commented

upon.

FRIGHTFUL DISASTER IN HUNGARY. Hundreds of People Killed and Wounded by u Cyclone. Vienna. July 29.—A terrific cyclone swept over portions of Hungary, Transylvania, and Hukuviua yesterday, taking in a tract several tliou>aud square miles in extent in its pathway. The ruin wrought by the visitation D terrible. Hundreds of people have been killed, and a great many more have been maimed and crippled. All crops in the path of the cyclone are a total loss, and house's and churches are leveled to tho ground in all directions. A Big New York Firm in Trotkbie. New York, July 25.—The Tribune says the firm of Lewis Bros. <& Co., one of the largest dry goods commission houses in New York, is embarrassed ami will probably be compelled to make an assignment. Their liabilities are said to reach nearly £4,000,IHX), but it seems to l>e the opinion of the “trade” that their embarrassment is only temporary. Shortly after 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon the assignment of lA?w’is Bros. Co., the great dry goods firm of Worth and Thomas streets, was filed in the county clerk’s office. Tho assignee is Cornelius N. Bliss, and there are no pref. renccs to any ]ierson. The assignment was executed in Philadelphia. Feeding Hungry Miners. Chicago, July -7.—Mayor Cregter, CongreHIimn Lawler, ami several other Kontlomen convoyoil another stock of provisions to the destitute miners in the northern Illinois strike region yesterday. There wore two carloads and the point at which they were distributed was Spring Valley. L r |K>n arrival there they were met by a large crowd which cheered enthusiastically. The food was turned over to tho relief committee and tho scenes attending the distribution thereof were very affecting.

Arresting u Stuffed IJog. The Detroit Free Press says that there is a policeman who is going to show the force what ho can do and he permits no guilty man to escape or woman either. The other day ho culled ut a house and knocked on tho door with his club. A mild looking woman appeared and a-sked what was wanted. “Do you keep adog, madam?” ho inquired in un olliciul tone. “No sir; I do not,” answered the woman, quietly. “Then your husband or some of your family do," argued the policeman. “I am informed on credible authority that you own a dojr.” “Oh, you mean old Don? lie never goes out." “No matter, ma'am. Answer my j questions properly. Has ho a license from tho cityf" “Why, no,” said tho women, looking troubled; “wo didn’t think it was necessary.” “Then it is my duty to take the dog. Dut you eun redeem him within twen-ty-four hours by paying for his license to the proper authorities." With that he walked into the house past the woman and took hold of tho dog where ho satin the hall and gave u mighty pull, but, as the animal was nailed to the floor, lie resisted so vigorously that the policeman gave up t the job and retired rather demoralized. And tiiu woman sat down on the floor ami gasped between shouts of laughter; “The idea! Licensing a stuffed dog!'’ 37/E LI TTLE SEED. A little seetl lay in the carter’s path; A little shoot bowed in tho strong wind’s wrath; A little shrub grew, by its roots hold fast; Then a strout tree braved the w inter’s blast. A little cough started—’twaa only light; A little chill shivered the hours of night; A little pain came and began to grow; Then consumption laid all his brave strength

low.

lie wise in time. Check the little cough, cure the little chill, dispell the litlte pain, ore the little ail- ■ mont becomes the strong, unconquerable giant of desease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, taken in time, is a remedy for these ills. There is some talk of running John L. Sullivan for Mayor of Boston.

DU. JAQUES’ GERMAN WORM CAKES destroy worms and remove them from the system. Safe, pleasant and efieetive. 28-tt A German boy walked into a neigh boring newspaper office and inquired; “Is Meester Edetor in?” On being informed that be was he said; “Veil, Meester Beters don’t vant to dake dot baper no more. Ho vas dedt last nide alretty.” Mothers will find Dr. Winchell’s Teething Syrup just the medicine to have in the house for the children; it will cure coughs, sore throat, and regulate the bowels. Try it. tf The fnel supply of the Sierras is exhausted along the Central Pacific railroad.

TO CURE RA D COCO IIS. Use “Dr. Kilmer’s Cough-Cure (Consumption Oil) It relievos quickly, stops tickling in tho throat, Hacking, Catarrh dropping, Decline, Night sweat and prevents death from con sumption. Price 2oc. Pamphlet Free. Binghamton, N. Y Sold,recommend ed and guaranteed by druggists.5 1m. The corset, though railed against by the dress-reformers, will not go. It has come to “stay.” WE C.4/V ASD DO Guarantee Acker’s Blood Elixir for it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. It is a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning. Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. It purities the whole system and thoroughly builds up the constitution. The girls like to go to the base-hall games. They always see some good “catches” there. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. 1 shall he glad to send tivo bottles of my remedy Free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, 1 A Si <i \i. m 0* 181 Pearl at N. V Sarah Bernhait has made a hit as Lena. A Lena actress than Sarah does not exist.

100 Ladies Wanted, And 100 men, to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lane’s Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Mountains. For diseases of tho blood, liver and kidneys it is a positive cure. For constipation and clearing up the complexion it does wonders Children like it. Everyone praises it. Largo size package 50 cents. At all druggists'. 22tf Eastern man (in Oklahoma)—Is ! this your claim? Boomer—You het! I “Have you done any planting yet?” “PISOUd three men! Move on now!’’ CUAMHKRLAIN'S COLIC. CHOLERA ASD D1A R RllO E. I R EM ED V. This medicine can always be depended upon, not only in the milder forms of summer complaint, but also for malignant dysentery and cholera infantum. The lives of many tiersons and espocialy children are saved by it each year. It is plesant, safe and reliable. For sale at Allen’s Drug Store, Albert Allen, Prop, (f

PERCHERON HORSES! ISLAND BORE STOCK FAKtf, Crosse Isle, Wayne County, Michigan. About 200 pure-bred anlmalf on band. Priced reasonable; terms easy, nonet euuruutced bleeders. Large catalogue with history of the breed free by mail address aAVAtiK A FAHNL M, Detroit, Mich. FRENCH COACH HORSES.

TleantlfnlTy formed

hlKh-stepping Stallions and Marcs, superb action, bred under the patronage of the French Government. For catalogue and history of

tiie breed address

Smge&farom,

Detroit, Midi.

SENSIBLE LOW-COST HOUSES.- HOW \ TO BUILD THEM. OTr.TvViSS5; KcF Y;*#. ..>sNow ready. Thia contains plani, illustrations, and complete wt scriptions of / ■ 'jj-—-L '. **'"■« Heuutilul, and < Jhmiji Counlrj I ronling from $800 to $7500. nVn v ' bow you can build a *2000 house for 91760, and how to make them it— J —» -~1—fjun. JI wliiit 111 it<>, ami warn, them what uul .In, Ilfm-rilwi h..uwa uduplal ■— !•> all rlitnatr*. ) NATION A I. % It III IT I'l 'TV* I Mtt\, V 1.00 mail. I 0-7 Clie.luut Mlrcrt, l'hlhnli-l|>lilu, !•«.

dlMj ■SUrfe-fel

"■? -i

-

who is * Im, wsrvors. nriniMT*- : a. < ;ll » iitm F. . . .. 4> , *. Hi-niv -i -v i»Y. M! Y L ‘ ' » - - • OSKcAnidng i I ut luting >n ''h* F*•«. NS’.AaNS <.t M t • i . . ' . , , . . I v. • • ’ • • - M .:. M ? in ' YY 1*3 M 1*1 V . .; -’i the F/%< and nil tb. V.Ffc «.< IS in,on, u to yiAKi.v DLfAy d i..-,i.»,i,h:h-. -. ■ . . the « Fi.SWR ITFD I*r Oiirkp, V<u\ ► N * lYUi IfII.i t V. rente NU’ uml all Msiaucr tho <;! rRINAIlY Orioius Uia i-tU'!y !» i.i k - \'f 1 '’if’ r t*ncu M'SI.-V. ; lidYL t;.t;'”.i or WHIG ' r.s: fpi led to cure you.’ i L u'emitf from dixeuM's pppu* lifir to U,. srsex con cghsgH with the nssun.nc? ol 8;***c»ly relief and r*;rc. Squid 2 cents pestapo tjr works on your diseases. Send ; ivnh* posiux* for iVIebrftieil V.'ocio on « Nervoua nnd D«*I8I'ftte l):.-**' c ?:. rnrisiiMi fion, personally or by letter, fr<*«». Consult the 0I1I Doctor. 'R’laoufiGr.ci* O.fffre^und parlorw pri v. fe. a^TIp* * ontcniplnting Marriage send for Di*. t'lftrlio'M celebrated guide M»I«‘ and Fomnlc, eft* h 15c. both 25c. (stamps;. Before confiding '-our can- consult Dr. CLAItKE. ill may save future Miftcringand .ninc Hnd add golden years to life. d^-Book ** D.ifc'a (Secret) F.rrors.” 50c. (stampsi. Medicine and writings • IMMMUTOt ’it- • dun lays, u to Address. P D CLARKS. •< fc!c. Cliiric 81., 'div. '.Jt

TAKR Till.

V A NDA I, I A LI N E

To Hil points

EAST, WEST AND SOUTH.

Tho fnvonto route to

Indianapolis dorre llauto Cincinnati

Evansville, Louisville,

St. Louis. Pittsburgh, Kansu* City

Philadelphia Atohinson.

Baltimore, Washington. Leavenworth

St. Joseph, New York,

Omaha and all pul no m tie I'sst, \V»»m . South

and Scull west.

Solid trains to l’i(tbl>uig' No cm<nge of Cars to Now York. Only one cnange to • tdiforniu. Hotel ami sleeping cars through to New Fork and Eastern cities. Pullman sleepers through to Cincinnati. Parlor Cars throuuh to Indianapolis. Terre Haute anL Evansville. Write or apply for further iiifornihtiv>i. tf, JOHN H. BOWLING, Agent, Green castle, Ind

To Montane, Oregon and M ushington. If you are going west bear in mind the following facts: The Northern Pacific Huilroad owns and operates 987 miles, or 57 per cent of tho entire railroad mileage of Montnnn;span8 the Territory with its main line from east to West; is the short line to Helena; the only Pullman and dining car line to Butte, and is the only lino that reaches Miles City, Billings, Bozeman, Missoula, the Yellowstone National Park and, in fact, nine-tenths of tie* cities and points of in-

terest in the Territory.

ihe Northern Pacific Owns and operates 621 miles, or r*6 per cent, of the railroad mileage of Washington, its main line extending from tho daho liii" vm Spokane Falls, Cheney, Sprague, Yakima and Elleusburg, thrsugh the center of t he Territory to Tacoma and Beattie, and from Tacoma to Portland. No other trans-continen-tal through rail line reaches any portion of j Washington Territory, Ten days stop over j privileges are given ou Northern Pacific second j class tickets at Spokane Falls and all points west, thus affording intending sett lers an excellent opportunity to sco Lheontiro Territory with out incurring the expense of paying local fares

from point to point.

The Northern Pacific is the shortest route from St. Paul to Tuconiu hy 207 miles; to Beattie 177 miles, and to Portland by 824 miles—time correspondingly shorter, varying from one to two days according to destination. No other 1 line from m. Paul or Minuritpolis run* through ; passenger cars of any kind into Idaho, Oregon

or Washington.

In addition to being tho only rail line to BpoI kane Falls. Tacoma ami Beattie, the Northern 1 Pacific reach** all tic* principal ponds in North- ! ern Minnesota and Dakota Montana. Idaho, Oregon snd Washington. Bear in mind that the ! Northern Pacific nod Hhasta line is the famous ^ *cpnic route to all points in California. Bend for illustrated pan phlets, maps and , books giving you val iahle information in reference to the country traversed by this great line from bt. Paul ’•! mneapolis, Duluth and Ashland to Portland. Oregon, and Tacoma and Be1 'tttls, Washington Territory, and inclose stamps for the new DMi Band McNally ('minty Map of Washington Territory, printed in colors. Address your nearest ticket agent, or Cuas. 3. Fee, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Bt. Paul, Minn. tf

OC\f CfUTLJ Vou should r miTunCiuOL* VL. II I 11 c ago Daily Nkwsbecause Dm kH’T *'' u Can i*' I >r 'c c POINl dm u't land in the way. It's really the cheapest thing on earth. One cent means practically nothing—until you spend it. Then you may make it mean a great deal, according as you invest it. A thing is cheap if it costs little, and i?t worth much. Tun Daily Nsws Is like a telegraph from the whole world to your brain. To keep it in constant working order costs you but one cent a day. That's why it's cheap—because it renders a great service for an insignificant price. Remember—Its circulation is 220,000 a day—over a million a week—and it costs by mail 25 ct«, a month, four months $1.00,—one cent a day.

Dft. kLttfE’S Nerve restorer Is a Marvelous Medicine.

1'or all IHneuaee of the

Brain,Eeart&KerYOMSystEifl.

IT 13 THE GREAT

jjf Nerve Tunic and Sedative. Wtij 1 l8aSpecf1lcforaUSennitlv*t

Qd I r rit a b l r, JJjrcltable anti S ;> a n in o tl i e Xrrve sl/fectionitf I'itM, t'. pile pity anti all Xi t'Vi.usness. This rrtnrdy aet.H JHreetly anti Specific tall if upon the II rain and Xtrre I'entrrnf it restore* lost .trfiti.t tf the lira ini

r .... h,.,,,. Utalti' i the Nrrrnu* •Pinal • <nl >u brar.riic Sl/.stein . It 1.1(111 In/alliOlO

remedy fhr CoHndeiotu,

•he • a? f alalepsy atnl( httrenor cite ; ti,r tK.iv litas’ I hi nee. I In t/feet ft in

k::,":,me, „r

of l?ie nerVTl. . .!• 1 Slt'li Hi'MS 1111’ ft III If Kf O '

6l»ual (onl, a) 1

! Bit* 1 ?:m

hfiiiim «. Mrr.ra f ihr atantly stopped. Itrain Con-

*tlon ami I'ullnss* or Hash of lllnntl to the Ifetttl

Stehncss are truly Marvel

* h '”*"‘f,., l r u oti.v, the tipastns heiny in-

r h i a I

or unton of nrrv-■ f

■ ii'.l Ilf! »r - - - . ' 11 • "• i T 1 a re tt I'resfetl at once, biiehnr. -:.r. 7,:.: .«<»»» ../•»/.••»><•«»»« 1 • - ' . u, atnl IH.zinessareprowptly s. i.vo...0*., luub.. r||| . r</# r„r Nertunts Head ache ant! !nsomttlaor Xt retain Wakefulnesst it is a Mprci/ic. It hriny.i sn t ct rt poseantlrefn shrnent to the tiretl Kvain. It it particularly adtipictl to Kervous ami llrlicate I.tidies. OeertvorUetl Haulnt .in Men, teilh a Shat trretl Xercoit/i System f require it, persons in Sorrow ami Avrvous from J.oss of I'ricnds,

Uellef. Thr entire Ner-

firi’i j . » 1 ret • * n » 1 » 1 • * , . ■ . .S r/ itr>n is strenylhenedf a ml a mac viyor arlt tle Jb'or I’filpitation and J Intleriny

5

(TiLMI.liM INDIANAPOUS fRmr.MlrKl IMS.) USIHESS UEIVERSIT V WflEI liLOCL OPPOSITS 1‘usr omci g UEHiit, HUB k c:sr2»,rr!s:!fj’ji;l rTiftlct" I <dir» and gentlemen educated for t>rofit,bIe employment, I.y a course of training at this institution. "00k.keeping, Ilusutcss practice. Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and Vnglfji)I Large faculty. rndividu.il instruction. Class drills. Lectures. Eminent irdorsrmmt. Open all year. Enter now. Attractive city. Expenses moderate. Write to us. Illustrated Catalogue, 1’roe.

trill/l ml l nmiediatv It

vans

i m pa rt ed _

cf (he lit art. Loss of Jitemory, Jllelancltollh A errs ion to Society, Confasianof Iduas, I n~ pit tt.su nt DreamSeFaintiny Spelts, Hysteria, S m o I h e r i ny , Jatir a ml Dread of Cent i mj Ddnyer, Sense of Self Destruction, IdyhtHeaded ness. Dots or Snerhs before the IffeS, Jtlotched. I'nce, and all Despomh nt Symptom s, rt .sitlti ny from () err tear k, l , 'xee»ses and Indiscretions; It Works Wonders. It is in

fart—THE CHEAT NERVE RESTORfR.

Tt is prompt, sure amt safe in Us W'linn, nearly at trays a ml as If hr/ inatfic, arrest iny all t its. Fpllcpsy, Irritable, l .reilaldc, and Fi’stcady Xercons Affections by first day s tisc of the medicine. A trial is conviction. Xo Delicately Oryntti-.t d Nervous Systcni should ever be iclthout it. Tt Is ind an Opitye. Dot s not contain Xareotlc DoisonS/lior does il tlisayrec tvith the system. . 1'or full pa rt irula rs send for Free Treatise to

Tt. I-I. KLINE. M. D.

Sol Arch Street. Philadelphia, Fa. l‘rlce, $1.00 and $2.00 S«o VruuuOtt.