Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 4

the govern vent, are quite ainerent from whose of the Spunish who bave come into the country to mingle with our own citizens and here pursue their bustness and objects. The former special inprivation demnity: the latter ure entitled 10 such tion as is afforded to our own citizens. While, therefore, the losses of individuuls, private Spanish subjects, are greatly to be regretted, yet it is understood that many American citicons suffered equal losses from the game cause, and those private indivi luals, gubjects of her Catholic majesty, coming voluntarily to reside in the United Suntes buve certainly no cau of complaint if they are protected by the game laws and the administration of law as nativecitizens of this country. They huve, in fact, some udvantages over citizens of the state in which thoy be, inasmuch as thoy are enabled, hanpeneto become citizens themselves, to prosecute for any injuries done to their persons or property in the courts of the United States or the state courts, at their "It is proper, however, to add that two years after Mr. Webster wrote the foregoing note congress, in recognition of certain mugnanimous conduct on the part of the queen of Spain in pardons bestowed upon Americans who bad unjustitlably invaded the island of Cuba, enacted 2 joint resolution, approved by President Fillmore March 3, 1853-the last day of his term -Indemnifying the Spanish consul and other Spanish subjects for the losses sustained to the New Orleans mob of 1851.

The considerations upon which this resolution was passed were held not to contravene tho original position of Mr. Webster, shared also by President Fillmore. "'The right to judicial remedy which Webster assured to the Spanish subjects is likewise assured to the Italian subjects. The right is specially guaranteed in the sec ond section of the third articlo of the constitution. And, us Mr.

Webster points out, the resident alien has 8 privilege which is denied to the citizen. The widows and children of the citizens who lost their lives by mob violence may sue the leaders and members of the mob only in the courts of the stute Louisiana; while the widows children of the Italian subjects who suffered death have the rigbt to sue each member of the mob not only in the state courts. but also before the federal tribunals for the district of Louisiana. "Provision is made in the revised civil code of Louisiana for redress of such grievances as the widows and children of the victims of the mob may plead. I quote: 'Article 2,314.

Every act whatever of man that causes damage to another obliges bim by whose fault it bappened to repair it. The right of this action shall survivo in case of death, in favor of the rainor children and widow of the deceased, or either of them, and in default of these in favor of the surviving father or mother, or either of them, for the space of one year from the 2,316. Every person is responsible for the damage he occasions not merely by bis act, but by his negligence, his imprudence or his want of 'Art. 2,324. He who causes another to do an unlawful act or assists or encouragesin the commission of it is answerable that person for the damage caused by such "The government in of resting the on United States argument would and feel justifled conclusion of Mr.

Webster if the mob of March 14, 1891, did not in some of its characteristics differ from the mob of 1851. But it is due to entire candor, due to this government and due to the government of Italy to point out certain differences of which the government of the United States is honorably bound to take notice. "In the case of the mob of 1851 Mr. Webster asserts that 'No personal injury was offered to that 'the police and other legal au thorities did all that was possible to preserve the peace and arrest the that the mob acted in the heat of blood and not In pursuance of aby predetermined plan or purpose of injury or that 'the mob was composed of irresponsible persons, the names of none of whom are known to the government of the United States. nor, go far as the government is informed, to its officers in New promptly as possible after the lamentable occurrence at New Orleans the president directed the attorney general to cause through bis department a full inquiry to be made all facts connected therewith, and solicited his opinion whether any criminal proceedings would lie under the federal laws in the foleral courts against persons charged with the killing of Italian subjects.

He has not yet recelved the official report. It it be found that a prosecution can be maintained under the statutes of the United States the case will be presented to the next grand jury 30- cording to the usual methods of crimInal administration. But if it shall be found, as seems probable, that criminal proceedings can only be taken in the courts of Louisiana, the president can in this direction do no more than to urge upon the state officers the duty of promptly bringing the offenders to trial. This was done in his telegram to the governor of Louisiana as carly as the 15th of March. "If Fit shall result that the case can be prosecuted only in the state courts of Louisiana the usual judicial in investigation and procedure under the criminal law is not resorted to, it will then be the duty of the United States to consider whether some other form of redress may "It is understood that the state grand jury is be asked.

now investigating the affair, and while it is possible that the jury may fail to present indictments the United States cannot assume that such will be, the case. The United States did not by the treaty with Italy become the insurer of the lives or property of Italian subjects resident within our territory. No government is able, however high its civilization, however vigilant its police supervision, however severe its and criminal code and however prompt ible its criminal administration, to sccure its OWN citizens against violence prompted by individual malice resident or by must sudden be popular tumult. foreign content in such cases togbare the same redress that is offered by the law to the citizen, and has no just cause of complaint or right to ask the interposition of his country it the courts are to him for the redress inequally open juries. "The treaty in the first, second, third, and notably in the twenty-third, articles clearly thie limits the contracting rights powers guaranteed in the to territory the of citizens each of to equal treatment and to free access to the courts of justice.

"Foreign residents are not made a favored class. It is not believed that Italy would desire a more stringent construction of her duty under the treaty. Where the injury inflicted upon 3 foreign resident is not the act of the government or of its officers, but of an individual or of a mob, it is not believed that a claim for be made unless it sball be made nity can justly to appear that the publio authorities charged with the peace of the community havo connived at the unlawful act or, having timely notice of the threatened danger, have been guilty such gross negligence in taking the necessary precautions as to amount to pivance. those "If, killed therefore, by the mob at Now Orleans there it should appear that among were some Italian subjects who were resident or domiciled in that city, agreeably to our treaty Italy, and not in violation of in the our immiwith of the United States and obeying the gration laws, and who were abiding laws thereof and the state of Louisiana, and peace that public oficers charged with the duty of protecting life and property in that city the work of the mob, or notico or information of connived upon proper the threatened danger failed to take aby steps for the preservation of the the guilty to public trial, peace, the president would under such circumand afterward to. bring stances fecl that a case was established that should be submitter the consideration of with 3 view to the relief of the families congress of the Italian subjects who had lost their lives by lawless violence.

"Accept, sir, the renewed assurance of my high consideration. JAMES G. BLAINE." Miss Couzing Deposed. CHICAGO, April board of lady managers of the World's Columbian exposition has, by resolution, deposed its secretary, Miss Couz-! ins, of Missouri, who was charged with extravagance, interference with the work and insubordination. Miss Couzins.

says she will not give up. her. office until the highest courts of the land have decreed against her. The European War Cloud. John Gray's 'CORNER" On Standard Corsets.

Dr. Warner's Coraline, Dr. Warner's Health, Dr. Warner's Tandem, Dr. Warner's Nursing.

Dr. Warner's Perfection Waist, Jackson Duplex Corset, Gold Medal Corset, Thomson's Glove-Fitting Corset, Thomson's Nursing Corset, Also a full line of Misses and Children's Corsets and Corset Waists. All the above line of standard Corsets are guaranteed and sold at the very lowest prices. P. S.

A full line of summer Corsets. FINE PERFUMES AT Parvin's F-112th-st Drug Store. Daily Journal. ablished every das in the week (except Monday) D. PRATT.

Price per Annum, 60 00 Price per Month, 50 FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 17. THE Michigan. City Dispatch once more becomes the property of Harry Francis who could not enjoy 1 life without it. THE people of Indiana and especially the members of the State press sympathize with Mr. Halford in the sad affliction that has befallen him.

THE Pharos seems relieved that no deep laid scheme secured the nomination of Mr. Webster, but still ridicules his youth and earnestness. There are men who try to get. through the world on instinct. Mr.

Webster is not one of them. MR WEBSTER was elected President of the Trades Assembly, including in 'its organization many men past middle life, three times. If he has discretion enough to fill that important position the Pharos need not worry about his about his qualifications for Mayor. THE Journal was in error in its statement that the amendments to the new election law are now in force. No clause was included in the emergency bill, and law does 'not take effect until the acts of the Legislature are published and the Governor certifles to that fact.

TER New Albany Tribune celebrates its fourth anniversary in a tone which rather sounds like it is glad it is alive. WithLouisville papers, backed by large capital, just across the river the field was not a promising one. General Packard is to be congratulated on establishing the paper on a permanent and self-supporting basis. The Tribune is at the front among the Republican papers of the State, in ability and earnestness. SECRETARY BLAINE'S reply to the Italian government will be read by Americans with pleasure.

His calm and dignified review of the corresponden3e is severely, sarcastically cutting. Rudini is disclosed as a diplomat, careless and inrambling in his phraseology, loose in consistent statement and impulsive and his hasty in his action. The delibrate style of the Secretary is in striking One cannot suppress the contrast. idea that a smile lightened his features he penned the answer which 83 annihilated so easily a distinguished diplomat on a continent of diplomates. Tariff Pictures.

The foreign demand for American agricultural Is not only unabated, It Is increasing implements under the McKinley tariff. For the month endFebruary 28. 1890, we exported of these impleIng according to the Treasury summary of exments, ports and imports, $134,595 worth. During the month ending February 28, 1891, according to the same authority. we exported $196,659 worth.

New York Press. The European situation justifies grave apprehension of war. After several semi-official denials it is now admitted all around that Russia is sending troops to the Galician frontier, and that Germany Austria are strengthening garrisons near the Russian frontier. The powers are like prize fighters who are stripping for the combat. but have not yet leaped into the fight.

Possibly the fight may not come off, but the probabilities are that it -New York Press. Organization Opposed to Anarchy. At a recent meeting of a German workingmen's musical society, in New Jersey, several members avowed themselves to be Socialists. Within five minutes the association expelled them. Intelligent men can de relied upon to reject the vagaries of the Socialist as well as the terrorism of the -Indianapolis Journal.

RUDINI SPEAKS. Questioned by the Deputies Regarding Mr. Blaine's Letter. He Refuses to Admit the Irresponsibility of the United States, but Anticipates No Political Disturbance. DON'T LIKE BLAINE'S NOTE.

ROME, April Blaine's letter to Sig. Imperiali was brought before the chamber of deputies on a question from one of the opposition deputies, addressed to the Marquis di Rudini, premier and minister of foreign affairs, as to what action the government would take in view of the note. The premier rose, amid the cheers of the government members. He spoke briefly, the substance of his remarks being as follows: He declared With some show of vebemence that the Italian government sist On the United States assuming responsibility for acts committed within the jurisdiction of the severai states. Italy knew pot the.

state Louisiana nor any other commonwealth in the union, but must look to the federal government, which was the treaty making power, for redress in such a case 09 the New Orleans lynching. The question presented by this case, the premier ued, waS one which concerned every civilized government in. Europe OS much as it did Italy. 1 If Europeans domiciled in the United States were not assured the protection guaranteed them by treaty with that power because such tion conflictod with the agreement between federal government and. the state 1n which violation of the treaty chanced to occur, then of what value or purport was the treaty? What European government could enter into treaty relations with the United States and be assured of their being preserved? So for aS Italy concerned it: would never abandon the position taken at the start, that the United States must assume full responsibility for the perpetrated on Italian subjects at outrage, Orleans.

Continuing the premier said his government had no fear of political or other dificulties with the United Its regret was that so highly civilized a country should fail in the fulfillment of its duties to the cause of justice and morality. The premier's speech was followed by a torrent of cheers, in which both sides of the chamber joined. So far as the sentiment of politicians can be gathered in Rome it is one of disappointment at Mr. Blaine's note. spoken of by some as vague and inconclusive and as leaving matters in statu quo.

TOOK A BITTER DOSE. Tragical Suicide of Jesse Lockwood, Crazed by the Grip-He Will Be Buried with His Wife, Whom He Murdered on Tuesday While' Insane. NEW YORK, April second tragedy has been enacted in the Lockwood homestead, at North Salem, in Westchester county. Old Jesse Lock: wood, who, while insane from the grip, clubbed his aged wife to death, and who has been confined to his home under the charge of Deputy Sheriff Hallock ever since, committed suicide. He was examined Wednesday as to his sanity by Drs.

Casselman and Potter. The doctors believed him to be undoubtedly insane, and so decided. Some time during the night Mr. Lockwood got hold of a can of kerosene. He poured a lot of this out into a cup and mixed it with a quantity of red pepper and alcohol.

He drank down this mixture to the dregs. When found he was dead. The bodies of both husband and wife now lie side by side in the parlor of the old homestead. Mr. Lockwood was 70 years of age and his wife was 65.

They have lived in the old homestead at North Salem all their lives. The family is an old and respected one. There will bly be a double funeral Friday, when the aged couple will be buried side by side in the village cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Halford.

WASHINGTON, April 16. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Mary Frances Halford, wife of E. W. Halford, the president's privatecsecretary, were held at 3 o'clock p.

m. at the Foundry Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Dr. Elliott officiating. At the request of Mr.

Halford the services were simple and of a private nature, only the intimate friends and a few prominent government officials -attending the services. Immediately after the services at the church the remains were taken to the station and placed on a special car tendered by the Pennsylvania railroad and taken to Indianapolis for interment. Heavy Losses by Fire. EVANSVILLE, April destructive fire broke out at 2:30 a. m.

in the wholesale drug house. of Charlea Leich Co. The stock. is a total loss. Insurance, loss, $00,000.

Dixon, Mackey wholesale boots and shoes, were damaged by water to the extent of $15,000. The building is one of a block owned by D. J. Mackey and was completed one month ago. Loss on building, no insurance.

AN ABLE PAPER. Secretary Blaine's Masterly Reply to Rudini. He Takes a Firm Stand on the Question of Payment of an Indemnity by This Government. VALUABLE READING FOR RUDINI. WASHINGTON, April following is the correspondence between Secretary Blaine and the Italian government since the secretary's note to Marquis Imperiali acknowledging notice of Baron Fava's departure: "ROYAL LEGATION OF ITALY, WASHINGTON, April 2, Secretary of State: I basten to ucknowledge the receipt of the note your excellency did the honor to address to me on the ist inst.

in reply to that whereby Baron Fava informed you of his departure on leave. "I bave laid the contents of your excellency's aforosaid note before government of the king, and his excellency the president of the council, his majesty's minister of foreign affairs, bas just directed me to address the following communication to you: 'The government of the king of Italy bag asked nothing beyond the prompt institution of judicial proceedings through the regular channels. It would have been absurd to claim the punishment of the guilty parties without the warrant of a regulur judgment. The Italian government now repeats the same demand. Not until the federal government shall bave explicitly declared that the aforesald proceedings shall promptly begun can the incident be considered as closed.

'Meanwhile his majesty's government takes note of the. declaration whereby the federal government recognizes that an indemnity is. due to the families of the victims in virtue of the treaty in force betweon the two have, therefore, the honor to bring the foregoing to the knowledge of your excellency, and i avall myself of this occasion to offer you, Mr. Secretary of State, the assurances of my highest and most respectful considoration. "IMPERIALI.

"To his excellency James G. Blaine, secretary of REPLY OF SECRETARY BLAINE. "DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, April 14, 1891. Marquis Imperiali, Charge d'Affaires, I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note dated Thursday, April 2, 1891. It contains a second telegram from Marquis Rudini, a part of which I here quote: government of the king of institution Ituly has of asked nothing beyond the prompt judicial proceedings through the regular channels.

It would have been absurd to claim punishment of the guilty parties without the warrant of a regular judgment. The Italian government now repeats the same demand. Not until the federal government shall have plicitly declared that the nforesaid proceedings shall be promptly begun can the diplomatic incident be as "This government certainly had no desire whatever to change the meuning of the Marquis Rudini's telegram of March 24. It was delivered at the state department by Baron Fava In person, written in his own hand and pressed in the Euglish language. The following is the full text of the.

telegrum: "ROME, March 24, Minister, Washington: Our requests to the federal government are very simple. Some Italian subtects acquitted by the American magistrates have murdered in while under the immediate protection of the authorities. Our right, therefore, to demand and obtain the punishment the murderers and indemnity for the victims in unquestionabie. I wish to Edd that the public opinion in Italy justly impatient, and if concrete provisions were not at once takon I should And myself in the painful necessity of showing openly our dis satisfaction by reculling the minister of hie majesty from a country where he is unable to obtain justice. RUDINI" "The words underscored are precisely those which I quoted in my former note, and I am directed by the president to express the satisfaction of this government with the very material qualification of the demand made by the Marquis Rudini on behalf of the Italian gov ernrcent, You quote in your note another part of the Marquis Rudini's telegram of April 2 in these words: 'Meanwhile his majesty's goverement takes note of.

the declaration whereby the federal. goverument recognizes that un indemnity is due to the families of the victims in virtue of the treaty in force between the two "If the Marquis Rudini will carefully examinc my note of April 1. he will discover I did not 'recognize that an indemnity is due to the families of the victims in virtue of the treaty in. force between the two What did say was in answer to Baron Fava's assertion that the United States government refused to take this demand for indemnity into consideration. I quote my reply: United States, so for from refusing, has distinctly recognized the principal of indemnity to those Italian subjects who may have been wronged by 0.

violation of the rights secured to them under the treaty with the United States cluded H'-bruary 26, "The Marquis Rudini may be assured that the United States would recompense every Italian subject who might 'be wronged by a violation of a treaty' to which the falth of the States is pledged. But this assurance leaves unsettled the important question whether the treaty has been violated. Upon point the president, with sufficient fucts placed before him, has taken full time for decision. He now directs that certain considerations in the general subject be submitted to the judgment of the Italian government, "As a precedent of great value to the case under discussion, the president recalls the conclusion maintained by Mr. Webster in 1851, when he was secretary of state under president Fillmore.

In August of that year a mob in New Orleans demolished the building in which the office of the Spanish consul was located and at the game time attacks were mude upon coffee houses and cigar shops kept by Spanish subjects. American citizens were involved in the losses, which in the aggregute were large. The supposed cause of the mob was the intelligence of the execution of fifty young Americans in Havana and the banishment to Spanish mines of nearly 200 citizens of the United States. The victims were all members of the abortive Lopez expedition. "In consequence of these depredations of the mob upon the property of the Spanish consul, as well as against the Spanish subjects, Don Calderon de la Parca, the minister of Spain, demanded indemnification for all the losses, both official and personal.

"Mr. Webster admitted that the Spanish consul was entitled to indemnity, and assured the Spanish minister that if the injured consul, Mr. Laborde, 'shall return. to his post or any other consul for New Orleans shall be appointed by her Catholic government the of this government resident in that city will be instructed to receive and treat him with. courtesy and with a national salute to the flag his ship, if he shall arrive in a Spanish veseel, as 2 demonstration of respect such as may signify to him "and to his ment.

the sense entertained by. the gOVernment of the United States of the gross injustice done to his predecessor by lawless mob, as well as the indignity and insult offered by it to a foreign state with which the United States are, and ever wish to remain, on terms of the most respectful pacific "But when pressed by the Spanish minister to afford, indemnity to Spanish subjects injured by the mob in common with American citizens Mr. Webster declined to accede to the demands and gave his reasons as follows: This government supposes that the rights of the Spanish consul, a public. officer residing here under the protection of the United States Highest of all in Leavening -U. S.

Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, Royal Powder Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE FACTS BRIEFLY STATED. The Todd flouring mill at Dallas, burned Wednesday. afternoon causing a loss of insured for $50.000. A work train and a mixed train collided at Riehl's Station, Wednesday afternoon.

The damage will amount to $30,000. Wednesday $140,000 of per cent. government bonds were redeemed, making a total redeemed to date of $15,330,450. At Edwardsville, Wednesday morning Mrs. Thomas Clark was fatally shot by a burglar her husband attempted to capture.

The Kimball Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of electric supplies at Boston, failed Wednesday with liabilities of $23,000. At New York Wednesday Benedict Gaffney, dealers in teas, coffees and spices, lost $50,000 by fire. The loss is fully covered by Rev. John Atkinson died at his home in Benton Harbor, aged nearly 94 years. He had been a Methodist minister for seventy-five years.

Col. Henry T. Noble, one of Dixon's (Ill most distinguished citizens, died at that place Wednesday of pneumonia, after a brief illness, aged. 01 years. M.

D. Bloxham has refused to allow the use of his name as a senatorial candidate at Tallahassee. and the Farmers' Alliance took up J. G. Speer in his stead.

Frank Shelper, of Peoria, while testing for a leak in the gas mains, was blown clear through a heavy door and the skin and flesh on his arms completely stripped off. John Nichols, president of the thrashing machine works of the Nichols Sheppard Company at Battle Creek, died Wednesday night of pneumonia, aged 78 years. In the Pennsylvania house Wednesday a bill providing for the collection, arrangement and display of products of Pennsylvania at the world's fair, and appropriating $300,000 therefor, passed a second reading. Closing Up the Count. CHICAGO, April election commissioners expect to complete the canvass of the vote for city officers in this city by noon Friday.

The correction of errors discovered thus far tends to increase the piurality of the republican candidate for mayor. Cyclone In Texas. CLAUD, April 16. -Wednesday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock a terrific cyclone passed about 2 miles west of here. One man was killed and another badly hurt.

The extent of the damage is not yet known. THE MARKETS. Grain, Provisions. Etc. CHICAGO, April 16.

FLOUR--Quiet and firm. Spring Wheat Winter patents. bakers', Wheat Flour, for patents and $4,400 4.50 for straights. WHEAT-Ruled higher. No.

2 cash, 81.05½0 1.00½; May, July, 81.04½@1.05. CORN Active, excited and higher. No. 3 and No. 9 Yellow, No.

3, No. Yellow, May, July, -Active and higher. No. 2, May, July, Samples higher. No.

3, No. 3. White, No. 2, No. 2 White, RYE-Scarce and higher.

No. 2 cash, April, 89c, and May, 90c. Samples, 8900900 1or No. 2 and for No. 3.

BARLEY-Scarce and Arm. Good malting, 76678c; common to fair light weight, MESS PORK--Trading moderately active and prices ruled higher. Prices ranged at 12.75 for cash; for May: $13.00 for July, and $13.42 for September. -Market moderately active and prices for higher. Quotations ranged at cash; for May, and for July, and for September.

BUTTER-Creamery, 20025c; Dairy, Packing Stock, -Live Chickens, per Live Turkeys, per Live Ducks, Live Geese, 0005.00 per doz. per OILS -Wisconsin Prime White, 8c; Water White, Michigan Prime White, Water White, Indiana Prime Waite, Water White, 10c; Headlight, 175 Gasoline, 87 deg's, 14c; 74 deg's, 9c; Naphtha, 63 deg's, LIQUORS -Distilled Spirits ruled Arm at $1.16 per gal. for finished goods. NEW YORK April 16. WHEAT- up.

May. 1.16; June, July, August, September, $1.057 1.06⅝: December, 15-160; May (1892), CORN -Strong; up. No. 2, steamer mixed, OATS-Quict; stronger. Western, 582 66c.

PROVISIONS fairly active and Arm. Extra mess, family, Pork quiet and Armor New mess. $13.50 14.00; old mess, extra prime, $11.75012.25. Lard, quiet and steady. Steamrendered, CLEVELAND, April 16.

PETROLEUM Quiet. Standard white, 110 deg. test, 74 deg. gasoline, 88 deg. gasoline, 120; 63 deg.

naphtha, Live Stock. CHICAGO. April 16. -Market active. Quotations ranged at for choice to fancy shipping Steers; 85.10@5.60 for good to choice 84.3000 5.00 for common to fair $3.50004.25 for butchers' Steers; 82.60.03.50 for Stockers; $3.00 Texans; $1.50 for Cows; for Bulls, and $2.50 for Veal Calves.

HoGs--Market fairly aotive. Sales ranged at for Pigs; 84.5005.25 for light; for rough packing; for mixed, and 84.00@5.40 for and shipping lots. sling and all PLUNGED INTO A CREEK. Three Trainmen Killed in a Freight Wreck Near Belton, Tex. BELTON, April night a heavy storm filled the creeks and rivers here, doing considerable damage.

The trestle over Bird's creek, between this city and Temple, was washed away and an engine and ten cars of freight were thrown into the stream. Engineer Grubb, Fireman Paul and a head brakeman, name. unknown, were instantly killed. The other trainmen escaped by jumping into the water. Bismarck Ahead.

BERLIN, April the hour of sending this dispatch, 12:30 p. returns have been received from seventy-four of the ninetyone districts of Geestemunde, where the election was held Wednesday for a member of the Reichstag. The result, so far as these seventy districts are concerned, as follows: Bismarck, Schmafeld (socialist), Adloff (Freisinnige), Plato (Guelph), 2,589. Mary Is a Mother. LONDON, April dispatch from Bourne-mouth states Mary Anderson Navarro gave birth to a baby, sex not stated, on Monday at the Metropole hotel, West Cliffe Bourne-mouth, where she has been staying several weeks.

BURNS SCALES of according Or DIRECTIONS with each BaTTLE, SORE THROAT WOUNDS, CUTS, SWELLINGS THE CHARLES A. VOGELER Baltimore, Md. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, BEECHAM'S PILLS For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, "Worth a Bor! but sold for 25 Cents, BY ALL DRUGGISTS. a few persons in each place to do writing at home. Enclose 10c.

for 400 page book with particulars to J. H. Woodbury, Station New York City. oct2idly old reliahle profits, A GENTS opportunity. WANTED Goo.

A. quick Scott, 848 SAMPLE FREE. A. mre Wanted; salary and expenses. PermaMEN nent place.

Apply at once. Brown Bros. Nurserymen. Chicago a2d 2n ANTED--An active, rellable man-salary $70 to $80 monthly, with Increase, to represent in his own 'section a responsible Nem York House. References.

Manufacturer, Box 1585, New York, taught quickly and TELEGRAPHY Graduates placed in railway service. Best school -of Telegraphy on earth. 100 young men wanted now. Send for circulars. VALENTINE'S SCHOOL, Janesville, Wis.

mar2702m WANTED to Two represent or three our well good known men house for town and city trade; locai and traveling. 8100 and expenses per month to the righ; man. Apply quick, stating age. L. L.

MAY Murserymen, Florists and Seedsmen, St. Paul, MI n. (This house is responsible.) tolm: Condensed R. R. Time- Tables, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago St.

Louis BY, CENTRAL ABRIVE Bradford Division. LEAVE 4:85 a 1:00 1:15 st 1:55 4:20 8:00 8 9:45 mt. Marion Accommodation. 4:30 mt Bichmond Division. 8:00 a 1:05 8 11:10 a 5.59 a mt 1:80 Day 11:20 2:30 mt Indianapolis Division.

2:20 a Night 12:55 a 130 Day 1:25 Chicago Division, 12:40 a Night $10 a mo 1:05 Fast 125 1:47 1:47 11:80 a 4:30 mt 7:15 6:15 8 01 State Line Division, 1:80 Mall and 8:90 a my 7:45 mt. 7:25 11:15 a Local Trains marked run dally. Trains marked run dally except Sunday. Vandalia Line. SOUTH BOTND.

Local 5:00 a Terre Hauto 7:25 20 Mail 2:10 NORTH BOUND. Local 5:00 a Mail 8 00 South Bend 8:45 Through 8:55 Close connections for Indianapolis via Colfaz DOW made by all our passenger Edgworth, agent. Wabash Railroad, EAST BOUND. New York Expres, 2:55 a Ft Wayne(Pas.) except Sunday 8:18 a Kan City Toledo Sunday 11:16 a Atlantic Express, 4:06 Accommodation except Sunday. 9:26 WEST BOUND, Pacific Express.

7:52 a.m Accommodation except Sunday.12:15 Kan CIty except 3:45 Lafayette(Pas) except Sunday 6:03 St. Louis daily. Eel River Logansport, West Side Between Logansport and Chili. EAST HOUND. Accommodation, ex.

Sunday, a Accommodation, ex. 4:40 mO WEST BOUND, Accommodation, ex. 8:10 a Accommodation, ex. Sunday, 4:10 WANTED. a few persons in each place to do.