St. Landry clarion., May 12, 1894, Image 3

About St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921

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LOCAL DIRECTORY.
PARISH OFFIGERS.
SENATORS:-C. W. Ward, one racancy.
-PRE$E~TATrvEs - Geo. Pulford, Adolph
Stagg, Napoleon McBride.
District Judge-W. C. Perrault.
District Attorney--E. B. Dubutsson,
Clerk of .urt--C. M. Thompson.
Sherit--T. S. Fontenot.
Coroner-Dr. R. M. Littell.
Treasurer-Robert Chachere.
Assessor-M, L. Swords.
Returning Officer.-c. F. Burt.
Surveyor-Leonce E. L!ttell.
Secretary Parish echool Board and Superin
tendent ofs Public Schools-W. S. Frazee
POqIcedr J-l:
E. 61: hcGee, President,
I'1st Ward-Wnm. Evehs, Eraste Dupre.
Second Ward-A delmna Guidry.
Third Ward='-,ih s tuebedeau.
Fourth Waed-W. F'. Clopton.
Fifth Ward-A. L. Fontenot, R. Lafleur.
Sixtlh Ward--L. D. Courtney.
S:eventh Ward-J. E. Buller.
Eighth Ward- Eugene H. McGee.
AIEX STAG(( Clerk, Whiteville.
'SCHOOL BOAmI1:
A. L. Fornenot, PIes ident, 5th District.
First tDistrict-Dr. V. K. Irion.
Second tiirtrlct-Jones p. Smith.
L Third Oistrict--J. L. Guilbean.
Fot'trh District--W'. S. Boykin.
'(Tfth listricet-Dr. G. A. M. Cooke.
i';ixth District-T. r. Carroll, Sr.
Seventh District-M. I. Wilson.
Eighth District-W. S. Fraece.
CHURCH DIRECTORY,
CATHOLIC% CtHURCH.--Veek days, 1st
mass at 6:30 a. mn.; 2nd at 7 o'clock. Sundays,
slet mass at 7:)30; high nass at 9:.30 a. m. Cate
chism for country children immediately after
high ma.ss on Sundatys: for chi:dren Mho can
attend twice a week, Sundays and Thursdays
at 3 p. m. A. DUBOUtRG, Rector.U
PRESBYTERIAN CH URCI--Services at
Opolousas, e"cry 3rd Sunday of the month at
11 a. n. and 7:3u . m. At Bellevue. the first
Sunday of each month at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
REV. GEO. FRASER, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCIL-At Opelousas 1st,
3rd ann 4th Sabbaths, at 11 o'clock a, m. and 7
p. m.
SBellevue. nd Sabbath at 11 a. m.; 3rd Sab
bath at 3:30 p. in.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night at 7.
Sabbat- School 10 o'clock every.Sa:bbath.
E. T. DENSON. P. C.
EPISCOPAL CIIt'URCH.-There will be de
vine service in the "Church of Epiphany' on
the 2nd Sunday in the month at 11 a. m. and on
the 4th Sulnday at 3:30 p. n.
REV. A. IA . PRICE, Officiating.
B3APTIST CHURClH.-Opelousas Rev. L.
M. Phillips, pastor; itrvices 1st and 2nd Sun
lays in actih month; at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
tunday behool every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Prayer Mcctingt-i-rv Thursday night.
Biaptist Church, Garlandt, .. Pec. L. M.
Plhillips. paitor; services every 3rdl aunday at
i1 a. n. and 7 p. n.
Baptist Church, Big Cane, La.. Rev. L. M.
Philllps, pastor, se.vices every 4th Sunday at
11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
ASSOCIATIONS, LODGES, &c.
OPELOUSAS COUNCIL NO. 488, A. L. H..
meets at K. of P. hall on 1st and 3rd Fridays of
each month at 7 p. m. from Oct. 1st to March
31st, and at 8 p. m. from April I to Sept. 30.
Henry E. Estorge, Commander; W. A. Sandoz,
Sec'y and Collector.
ST. LANDRY LODG;E NO. 4, A. O. U. W.,
meets at K. of P. hall on the 2nd and 4th
Thursdays of each month, at 7. p. m. from Oct.
I to March 31, anu at 8 p. m. from April 1 to
Sept. 30. S. Jacobs, M. W.; Theo. Hollier, Re
corder.
OPELOUSAS LODGE NO. `197, K. of H.,
naeets at K. of P. hall on 1st and 3rd Tuesdays
of each month at 7 p. tm. from Oct. I to March
31, and at 8 p. m. from April 1 to Sept 30. B. F.
Anderson, Diet-tor; W. A. Sandoz, Reporter.
JEFFERSON DAVIS LODGE NO. 98, K. of
-., meets at Pythian Hall on the 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays of each month at 7:3) p. m. J. J.
Jh'Iom.pson, M. W.; J. J. Perrodin, K. of R. & S.
IIUMBLE COTTAGE LODGE NO. 19, F. &
A. fM. meets at its lodge on the first Wednesday
after each full mon. A. Levy, W. M.; J. L.
Cain, Sec'y.
GORDY R. A. CHAPTER NO. 32 meets at
Masonic Hall on 1st Sunday after full moon at
IO a. m Alphonse Levy, H. P.; C. N. Ealer,
Secretary.
SOCIETI DE PROGRES DE ST. LAURENT
meets at Progress Hall on the 1st Sunday of
each month at - p. m. Felix Lastrapes, Presi
dent; J. A. Lavigne, Secretary.
SONS OF HONOR meet at their hall on last
Sunday of each month at 12 m. Jacob Fisher,
P'resident; Narcisse Pain, Secretary.
HOPE HOOK & LADDER CO. No. 1. C.
Birand. president; W. A. Sandoz, foreman; B.
3'. Anderson. 1st assistant foreman; Allen I)el
arue, 2nd assistant foreman; Isdore Isaac,
secretary: Fritz Dietlein, treasurer; Claudius
Sandoz, steward. Meets 2nd Tuesday of every
month.
W. S. FRAZEE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
-AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office on Landry St., t OPELOUSAS, LA.
Opposlte OPELurhouOUSAS, LAe,
Will practice in the Federal and State Courts.
Prompt attention liven to all business. ml4y
JOHN N. OGDEN,
ATT(H)INEY AT LAVW.
OPELOUSAS, LOUISIANA.
Practices in St. Landry and adjoining par
ishes. After an experience in criminal busi
ness of eight years as District Attorney. he now
offIrs his services in the defense of criminal
. es. febll f
H. L. GARLAND, Jr.
A' (ORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
13 Commercial Place,
NEW ORLEANS, - - LOUISIANA.
A. J. BERCIER,
. DE NTIST T
Office--Corner Landry and Union Streets.
OPELOUSAS, - - - - ---- LOUISIANA.
Sept -1 6-93-tf
PIERRE TITARD,
OPELOUSAS OLD BAKERY,
Estahlishied In 1863.
CORNER NORTH AND COURT STREETS.
FRESH BREAD AND CAKES.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
sept- 16-9t f
BEN. BLOOMFIELD,
U. S. COMMISSIONER
-AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
OPELOUSAS, -- --...... - LOUISIANA.
Special attention given to making Land En.
tries andt Final Proof 1lomesteads. --c.
CARLTON N. OGDEN.
LIFE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
1GEN T.
Omre Withq OPELOUSAS, LA.
JOHN N. OiDEN, aqf
LANDS FOR SALE.
A certain lot of ground 180 x 180 feet, with
buildings and Improvements thereon, bounded
north by Henry L. Garlandl south by public
road, east by Mrs. Hyp. David, and west by
Stephen Read.
A certain plantation known as the Potret
Place, in that part of St. Landry known as
PlaisanceP containing 2911 i3 100 arpents, bound
ed north by public romed leadnug to Washington,
south by laud of Aucuste Rosette and others,
east by Bayou Grand Louis, and west by public
road or land of F. J. Davy. oct-31-93-tt
HING LEE,
FIRST-CLASS
Opposite Desmarais' (irocery Store,
MAIN St., - - OPELOUSAS, LA.
I Collar....... ........... ..... Cents.
1 Lt::de Collar........... ..
SCol'ars ... ................ 5
1 S:irt with,tt t' ollar... ...10 "
I Snirt wi:h Co;laur............ 15
- N ew Sht irt.. ..... . ........... 15 "
Undershlrts.... .... for 15 *
Drawers.............. .... - for 15
I Ve~.t... ... . .............
I Pair of Cuaffs................ 5 "
1 I coen (o.lar.s......... ....
Ha krt. k i'efS-.............. 2 for 5
I Dozen Handkrrhiefs........ .-. . '
1 Pair Secir.................. 5
0 Towels.......... ... . -...... 5
Pants anrt Coats at Istierent trices.
RIOT AT SCOTTDALE, PA;
A Bloody Battle at the Palnter Coke
Works Between Deputles and Strikers
two of the Derenders Probably Fatally
Injured, and at Least s Score of the
Iioters Reported Shot Down with Win
chesters-Worse T'ounble Feared.
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., May 5.-A riot
at the Painter works, near Scottdale,
resulted in the wounding of ten strik
ers and serious injury to Supt. White
and E.B. Roddy,the book-keeper of the
company. White and Roddy were ter
ribly beaten by the mob and both may
die.
The plant started up at 3 o'clock
with about one-half of the complement
of men. Two hours later the strikers
began to assemble near the works.
Some of the men became Trightened
and went home, but most of them re
mained.
About 6 o'clock a committee was
sent into the mine to request the men
to come out, and, upon their refusal,
the mob, headed by a score or more of
women, attacked the plant,
Roddy, assisted by a dozen depu
ties, stood guard, and when the mob
caime up with a rush, White fired point
blank into their ranks. A Hungarian
woman fell with a bullet in her thigh.
Maddened by this, the mob, which
numbered a couple of hundred, closed
in on the deputies, who, driven into
close quarters, and blinded by the
shower of missiles, were unable to use
their Winchesters
After emptying their revolvers, they
fled and the mob surrounded White and
Poddy. A burly Hungarian attacked
the latter with a hatchet, felling
him to the ground and was about
to deal the deathblow when James
Tarr knocked the Hungarian down
w ith a club. White was dragged into
the engine house to escape the fury of
the strikers. By this time the depu
ties rallied and three volleys were fired
in quick succession, forcing the mob to
retreat over the hill in utter rout.
A number of strikers were carried
from the battlefield, and it is believed
they were killed, Dr. W. H. Cole, the
company physician, states that fifteen
strikers went down in the three
charges. These men and one woman
were carried off the groutnd after
the first charge, and when the mob
finally retreated they bore away at
least ten more. Three of them were
left near the works. One of them was
shot through the thigh, another
through both legs, and the third had
a had wound in the groin.
The affair has caused the most in
tense excitement here. It is feared
the foreigners will avenge the death
of their countrymen, and that this is
but the beginning of riots in all parts
of the region. It would not be a sur
prise to the people here should the
strikers resort to the use of dynamite
to blow up the works.
Supt. White was taken to the Con
nellsville hospital, and it is thought
he will not survive. Ewing Roddy
was brought to this city and
cared for. The foreigners were car
ried to the adjoining houses and cared
for by Drs. Rogers and Fetters. Sher
iff Richards of Fayette county is upon
the scene of the battle with forty men
armed with Winchesters, and has al
ready arrested four persons charged
with being implicated in the riot.
The Casualties Not so Namerous as
Thought-Further Trouble Feared.
SCOTTDALE. Pa., May 5.-Sanford
White, the deputy sheriff who was so
badly beaten during the riot at Paint
er's, is at his home in Connellsville,
and it is thought he is fatally injured.
E. B. Roddy, the bookkeeper, is not as
seriously injured as was at first sup
posed, and will be able to leave his
home in a day or two. It appears now
that only three of the rioters were
shot, two of them being arrested.
The operators are still determined to
start their works and the strikers are
as determined to prevent them if pos
sible. The district officials have re
ceived no reply from the operators to
whom they sent letters inviting them
to meet this morning at 10 o'clock, and
the indications are that there will be
no conference.
The operators now claim that twen
ty-four of the plants made idle by the
strikers will be started, but the labor
leaders claim that the strike remains
practically solid from Fair Chance to
Mount Pleasant. Those who have re
turned to work are nearly all English
speaking men, and this fact further
enrages the foreign element, who are
determined to remain out to the end.
Late last night it was reported that
Blainey's men at Moyer had decided to
quit work. There will likely be trouble
at this and other plants to-day.
AN ALARMING SITUATION.
Striking Cokers Assembllng Bent Upon
Mischief-The Excitement Intense.
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., May 4.-The sit
nation is very alarming in this section
of the coke region to-night. Mobs are
assembling in the Vanderbilt region
and at the Moyer plant, preparing for
an attack to-morrow morning The
formidable display of deputies in those
sections last night frightened the strik
ers. and they concluded to wait a more
favorable opportunity. To-nightthey
sounded the tocsin for the reassembling
of the mob, and the strikers are gath
ered at the points agreed upon. The
companies have armed a large force of
men, and are fully prepared to repel
the attack.
The Dunbar Furnace Co. will at
tempt to fire up :Hill Farm plant to
morrow morning. Their stock of coke
is exhausted and the works must be
fired up or the furnace banked.
A large force of armed men will go to
the works at midnight. The workmen
will go to work at 3 o'clock in the
morning but no trouble is expected be
fore 5 or 6 o'clock.
The Dunbar strikers have been tie
most determined in resisting the
tempts of the operators, and will mae
an attack if Hill Farm is fired up.
The Painter riot has stirred up tie
foreign elements The Huns and
Slavs are maddened at the slaughter of
their countrymen and have become
bloodthirsty. They have resolved upon
revenge. One of the leaders admitted
this evening that the most bloody
scenes of the strike are yet to come.
A Big Claim.
WEST SUPERIo, Wis., May 4.-A
claimant for property in the East End,
amounting to $500,000 in value, is in
this city. He is Alexander Campbell
of Muskegon, Mich. He claims that
his father, Charles Campbell, and
his brothers, John, Edward and
Robert preempted the land in what is
now the townsite of Superior, in 1847.
He says his father and uncles removed
to Southern Minnesota in 1858, and all
are dead now. He has one living rela
live, a sister in Detroit, who sent .r
here to inves tig4p ~1 wir l
the Clai
DUN'S TRADE REVIEW.
A Long List of Adverse Conditions Calcu
lated to Depress Business, Borne Up
Against by the People of the United
States. Sustained by at Sublime Faith in
the Future of Their Country.
NEW YnRK, May 5.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade, issued to
day, says:
It is now, as it has been for nearly a year,
the amazement of intelligent observers that
the United States suffers so little from the re
verses which other lands share, but which fal
more heavily here than anywhere else. The
past week has seen crevents which would suf
fice to cause or to explain much disaster,
such as strikes of all bituminous coal
mines and coke workers. with numerous
riots; strikes of many thousands of men in
other employm ants; stoppage of many manu
facturing works in consequence; arrest of traf
fic on s-veral great railroads by lawless pro
ceedings, antdt :i' marcl, of discontented mtn,
ih all numterti ?z s vera! thousand'.toward the
hational capital in the hope of controlling leg
islation; the lowest price ever known for
Wheat, and almost the lowest prices ever
known for comn-::lmoities as a whole: exports of
$5.400.003Jgo! inst 'ad of abnormally cheapened
prospects. and the fall of the treasury gold re
Serve 1 clow the 10X0.i000.000 limit are significant
of w idespr-ad difficulty. Yet the volume of
business is but 31 3 per cent. less than a year
ago. and in some directions signs of improve
ment appear even now. and the sublilme faith
of the people in their future is shown in the
general belief that the strikes and disorders
will quickly:disappear.
Favoring weather has brought a dis
tinct change in reports as to condition of
winter wheat and as to acreage in corn and
cotton. It is also important that prices of
iron and steel prolucts promptly advance, in
answer to the stonp age of some works through
strikes. since it Indiccates that the recent im
provement in the apparent demand was of a
substantial character. At Pittsbiurgh, Chi
cago, Philadelphia and New York. prices
have generally advanced, though ir
regularly, and in bar iron quota
tions appear a shade weaker. Bessemer pig
has advanced 75 cents to $1, steel billets $1 to
11.50, and plates and structural iron and steel
and wire rods are stronzer. Many reason
that the advance may be maintained, at least
for a time, because cost will rise if strikes
succeed, and if they fall, because of the
demonstrated existence of a demand, sub
stantially equal to the full product of works
thus far started.
The shoe industry, which has fallen behind
the shipments of last year only 12 per cent. in
April, is somewhat less active than of late, but
a fair business is reported in heavy shoes, and
some improvement in the demand for women's
wear.
Another point of encouragement is the heavy
buying of wool, amounting to 6.192.r00 pounds
for the week at the three chief markets, against
I4661.O00 last year: and in April sales were
21,8.,90b9 pounds against 16,903.91iC last yv-ar.
As these sales have for years been in
steady relation to the entire consumption of
wool. it is fair to infer that, in spite of the
stoppage of some important works, and in
spite of uncertainties as to labor and as to leg
islation, consumption will continue large for
some weeks at least.
The enormous unsold stock of wheat, which
has made a lower average of prices in Febru
ary, March and April than was ever known in
any previous month. has depressed May wheat
tothe lowest point oli record. although west
ern receipts were 1,0)0,736, against. 2,488.050
last year. and Atlantic exports 1,113,2085. against
1,518,910 last year. The decline for spot has
been slight, with no change for
July. Corn yielded a quarter. exports
falling suddenly below, while western receipts
nearly doubled last year's, and pork products
were lower. Cotton speculators. who have
seen larger receeipts from plantations in April
than a year ago. have lost faith and grip with
favoring accounts of acreage planted, and the
price declined an eighth.
Railroad agreements promise better things.
as usual, but the gross earnings of all roads
reporting in April were 13.7 per cent. less than
last year. following a decline of 15.6 in March
and 11.6 in February. Such returns are but
moderately encouraging. It is more impor
tant that the Great Northern strike has
eided, and that vigorous action by the au
thorities prevents interruption of other lines
by bands of tramps. In view of strike. and
gold exports it is evidence of much confidence
that railroad stocks have declined only 13 cents
per $1 ti dnriun the week, while reports at out
legislation have lifted trust stocks 87 cents.
notwithstanding legal proceedings begun in
Illinois and threat-ne I here.
Money markets have not been disturbed by
the large outgo of gold, which was taken
mainly from the treasury through redemption
of notes. The continued flow of unemployed
money hither is not a sign of health, nor the
outgo of gold. instead of wheat at 61 cents. or
cotton at 7.3. The demanl for commercial
loans of the better class does not increase, but
there are more numerous applications for
loans on questionable paper from the interior.
A CRITICAL SITUATtON.
The Miners Along the Mesaba Range
Only Kept from Violence by the Pres
enre of Troops.
VInalsIIA, Minn.. May 4.-The situa
tion is still critical along the Mesaba
range, but the miners have kept them
selves in the background to-day in the
face of state troops and St. Louis
county deputies. The one exciting
event of the day was the departure of
thirty miners, armed with rifles- a% d
shotguns, for Mountain Iron, for the
purpose of preventing the opening of
the mines there. A telegram from
that point to-night says they were suc
cessful in this.
A company of state militia will go to
that point to-morrow morning.
The men at the Olive mine and Drake
& Stratton's went so work under pro
tection this morning, and have not
been molested. The strikers are ugly
and are restless and nervous. They
are mostly Finlanders and desperate.
The miners have threatened to blow
up the militia with dynamite during
the night, but Capt. Bidwell haas out
such a strong picket line that it will
be impossible for the strikers to reach
the main body of the men.
The Franklin mine men say they
will organize as soon as the troops
leave and shut down all the Mesaba
region mines again unless their de
mand for $1.50 a day is granted.
Do Not Want to Strike.
BIBIWAK, Minn., May 4.-There is no
strike in this locality. There was
some talk of the Virginia strikers com
ing over here to force the Canton min
ers to quit, but they have. not ap
peared. Although the wages are small
the Canton miners do not want to
strike.
The Ashland District.
LEXINGTON, Ky., May 5.-An effort is
being made to find out the standing of
the candidates for congress from the
Ashland district, and a poll at Paris
resulted as follows: Owens, 155; Breck
inridge, 60; uncertain, 17. Bourbon
county will be the most strongly-con
tested county in the district. At North
Middletown, in the same county, the
poll resulted: Owens, 45; Breckinridge,
9. It is thought E. E. Settle will with
draw from the race after next week.
The polling here shows a majority for
Breckinridge, but his friends realize
that his re-election is doubtful.
Anarchlsts Farnara and Polti Given
Twenty and Ten Years Respectively.
LONDON, May 5.-In the Central
criminal court (Old Bailey) Joseph
Farnara, the Italian anarchist, who
pleaded guilty Thursday, was sen
tenced to twenty years' imprisonment
at hard labor. Francis Polti, his
companion, was found guilty and sen
tenced to ten years' imprisonment.
After his sentence was pronounced,
Farnara shooted: "Vive l'anarchie."
He was at once seized by the court oiB
ers and removed. He struggled hard
to free himself and endeavored to
41ak1ea Pa buit was prev.q4t).
SPRINGTIME BLOOM.
THE peach i as at one time a poison
ous almond. Its fruity parts were used
to poison arrows. and for that purpose
was introduced into Persia.
THE "Holy Ghost Plant," a product
of Mexico, Central and South America,
is so called because of the shape of the
flower, which has the appearance of a
dove with expanded wings.
Or the 4,200 kinds of flowers growing
in Europe only 420 are odoriferous. Less
than one-fifth of the white kinds
which number 1,194-are fragrant, 77
of the 951 yellow kinds, 84 of the 823
red kinds, 31 of the 594 blue kinds, 13
of the 308 violet-blue kinds and 28 of
the 240 kinds with combined colors.
TnE night-blooming cactus is one of
the most easily mianageable of sub
tropical plants, and one of the most
marvelous and beautiful that amateurs
can cultivate. It grows easily from a
single small leaf, and usually blooms
in the third year. As it becomes older
its blossoms increase in number, and
sometimes a single large plant has two
or three of those great mysterious
blossoms coming to their short-lived
maturity in a single night.
MUCH IN LITTLE.
To RULE one's anger is well: to pre
vent it is still better.-Tyron Edwards.
ONE with more of soul in his face
than words on his tongue.-Words
worth.
OUn own heart, and not other men's
opinion of us, forms our true honor.
Schiller.
THE silence often of pure innocence
persuades when speaking fails,
Shakespeare.
NAMES alone rnck destruction; they
survive the doom of all creation.
Trevanion.
POETS utter great and wise things
which they do not themselves under
stand.-Plato~
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK, May 5, 1891.
CATTLE-Native Steers...... $ 4 20 0( 4 45
COTTON-Middling... .. .. 79%
FLOUR-Winter Wheat ..... 2 75 @ 3 40
WHEAT-No. 2 Red............ 60%@ 6:
CORN-No. 2................. 43a@ 4
OATS-Western Mixed........ 41 41
PORK-New Mess........... 13 50 H 12 75
ST. LOUIS
COTTON-Middling........... 7S 7%
BEEVES-Shipping Steers... 4 00 4 60
Medium............ 3 60 9 4 35
HOGS-Fair to Select......... 500 5 22
SHEEP-Fair to Choice....... 3 50 , 4 50
FLOUR-Patents ........... 2 80 ( 2 9
F;ncy to Extra do.. 2 20 ( 2 60
WHEAT-No. 2 Red Winter... 53', 580
CORN-No. 2 Mixed............ 37T5 3712
OATS-No. 2........ ............. 3.
RYE-No. 2.... ............... 50 H 52
TOBACCO-Lugs............. 4 50 @ 11 00
Leaf Burley...... 7 10 f 16 01
HAY--Clear Timothy ......... 9'0" i 11 50
BUTTER-Choice Dairy ... 12 rt 14
EGGS-Fre-sh ................. .... ( 8
PORK-Standard Mess (new). 12 62tSi 12 682
BACON-Clear Ribs........... 7,5t5 7)
LARD-Prime Steam........... 7% 73
CHICAGO,
CATTLE-Shipping...... 2... 72 ( 5 00
HOGS-Fair to Choice......... 4 9 H0 5 25
SHEEP-Fair to Choice ..... 03 4 65
FLOUR-Winter Patents..... 2 80 O 3 03
Spring Patents.... 3 40 H 3 0
WHEAT-No. 2 Spring........ 57iH 58
No. 2 Red............ 5T5 58F
CORN-No. 2 .................. .. 37?
OATS-No. 2 ................ .... 34
PORK-Mess (new) ........... 12 20( 12 ( 22
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE-Shipping Steers.... 3 0 4 40
HOGS-All Grades ........... 4 75 505
WHEAT-No. 2 Red... .. ........ 51
OATS-No. 2 ................... S
CORN-No. 2............. ..... 353@ 3!5
NEW ORLEANS.*
FIOUR-High Grade.... ..... 280 ( 3 10
CORN -No. 2............. ..... 471C 48
OATS-Western..... ......... 41 4(5 41
flAY-Choice.................. 16 00 5 1h 00
PORK-New Mess............. .... F4 13 25
BACON-Sides ................ .... 0 72y
COTTON-Middling ...... ......... ( 634
LOUISVILLE.
WHEAT-No. 2 Red.......... 55C55 '6'
CORN-No. 2 Mixed............ 41. g 42
O)ATS-No. 2 Mixed............ 37., :1,
PORK-New Mess ............. 12 75 13 1's
A( ON--Clear Rib............ 7, ;
COTTON-Middling ............... . ..1
\\
6'' ms
- ~ \KJ
"'<I- ,- ,~
The subject of the above portrait is the
Rev. Chas. Prosser, a much beloved and most
devout minister of the gospel at Mount Car
mel, Northumberland Co., Pa Mr. Prosser's
usefulness, was for a long time, greatly im
paired by a distressing, obstinate disease.
ow his malady was finally conquered we
will let him tell in his own language. He
says: "I was a greatsufferer from dyspep
sia, and I had sufered so long that I was
a wreck; life was rendered undesirable and
it seemed death was near ; but I came in
contact with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and his' Pleasant Pellets.' I took
twelve bottles of ' Discovery,' and several
bottles of the ' Pellets,' and followed tho
hvgenic advice of Dr. Pierce, and I am
happy to say it was indeed a cure, for life is
worth living now."
For dyspepsia, or indi tion, "liver com
plaint," or tirpid liver, biliousnes, constipa
tion, chronic diarrhea and all derangements
of the liver stomach and bowels, Doctor
Pierce's GolGen Medical Discovery effects
perfect cures when all other medicines fail.
It has a specific tonic effect upon the lining
membranes of the stomach and bowels. As
an invigorating, restorative tonic it gives
strength to the whole system and builds up
soid-en. to the healthy standard, when re
duced by "wasting diseases."
Mr. J. F. Hudson, a prominent lawyer of
Whitchetville, Sebastian Co. Ark., writes:
"Having suffered severely, for a long time,
from a torpid liver, indigestion, constipa
tion, nervousness and general debility, and
ning no relief in my efforts to regain my
health, I was induced to try Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and 'Pleasant
Pellets.' Under this treatment, I improved
very much andin a few months was able to
attend to my professional dunties"
Yours truly,
To eurify, enrich and vans te blood,
and teeby Invigorate the liver and diges
tive crfas, brace up the neresand put
- de }I 0 Q aloa~i)
How to Cide the Jasi.
Watch the way your children close
their teeth, says a dentist. The lower
jaw should close inside or at least even
with the upper. Many do this natur
ally, many more must be taught, and
the sooner the easier. There is no fact
in artistic dentistry more important
than this. To retain the true facial
lines is one of the chief efforts of the
profession in its present advancement,
and this shutting under is a great art
preservative. A forerunner of advanc
ing age is the heavy lower law, which
settles more and more as the muscles
of the face weaken and relax with
years-a tendency which is long de
ferred if the jaw is trained to be held
back beneath the upper. Such will be
the case if the teeth close together
properly. Watch your children and
yourselves, and if you have been shut
ting your teeth the wrong way for
forty years, begin to-day to reform.
Albany Express.
-If you would be pungent, le brief
for it is with words as with sunbeams
-the more they are condensed, the
deeper they burn.-Southey.
How's Thl!
We offei One Hmunred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be dcued by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CaENEY & Co., rops., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bot
tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills, 50c.
A USEFUL Shortcoming.-"Is it true that
De Jinks is so very narrow-minded ?" "Nar
row-minded? Why, he's narrow-minded
cnough to be able to think ina Harlemflatl"
-Hallo.
Be Ot Time to Catch That Boat
Or train, or you'll be left. Moreover, if
you're sick on the way to your destination
you'll be "left" if you haven't Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters along with you. That pro
tective agent relieves you promptly if you
are troubled with "travelers' sickness."
Take it along. Cramps, colic, disorder of
the bowels, malaria, rheumatism, dyspepsia
are all remedied by it. It is a good traveling
companion.
HE--"I wonder how it was first discoT
ered that fish was a brain food?" She
"Probably by the wonderful stories that
men tell who go fishing."-Rain's Horn.
When Traveling
Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take
on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as
it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches and other forms of sickness. For
sale in 50 cents and $1 bottles by all leading
druggists. -
As TiriT are using electricity for cooking,
the day may not be far distant when the
young housewife shall be able to cook some
electric light biscuit.-Yonkers Statesman.
IN 1850 "Brown's Bronchial Troches" were
introduced, as a cure for Coughs, Colds,
Asthma and Bronchitis. Price, 25 cth.
BE sure that a friend is in a robust condi
tion before you ask about his health.-Ram's
Horn.
HALE'S Honey of Horehound and Tar re
lieves whooping cough.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
"I SFrFER from a paradox," said the poet.
LL.y well-done poems are very rare."-Har
per s Bazar.
NEVER judge a woman's cooking by the
cake she takes to a church social.-Texas
Siftings.
WHEN undecided what to do don't do it.
Ram's Horn.
up both solid nesa ana strengtn arter grip,
pneumonia, fevers and other prostrating
diseases, "Golden Medical Discovery" has
no equal It does not make fat people woro
oRulent, but builds up solid, whofeame
Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited,
have fullnessor bloating after eating, tongue
coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregu
lar appetite, frequent headaches, "'floatng
specks" before eyes, nervous prostration and
drowsiness after meals I
If you have any cousiderable number of
these symptoms, you are suffering fronm
torpid fiver, associated with dyspepsia, or
indigestion. The more complicated your
disease the greater the number of symptoms.
No matter what stage it has reached, Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will sub
due it.
Nervousness, sleeplessness, nervous pros
tration, nervous debility, and kindred dis
turbances are generally due to impoverished
blood. The nervous system suffers for want
of pure, rich blood to nourish and sustain
it. Purify, enrich and vitalize the blood by
taking "Glden Medical Discovery" and ad
these nervous troubles vanish.
The "Golden Medical Discovery Is far
better for this purpose than the much ad
vertised nervines and other compounds. so
loudly recommended for nervousprostration.
as they "put the nerves to sleep," .t do
not invigorate, brace up and so srengen
the nervous system as does the " Dlscovery,"
thus giving permanent benefit and a radica
cure.
Buy of reliable dealer With any others,
something else that pays them better will
rob blbe ur 'gd a usts good." Per
it i for th m, but it can'tbe, for you.
Boo (136 pages treating of the for
going diseases >ompoiting out successful
means of home cure, also otaining vas
numbers of testimonials, (with photo
portraits of writers), references ad other
valuable information, will be sent o recipt
of six cents, to pay pcstaga iAddress,
oaWorld's Dispensary Medical caon
Invalids' Hotel anf Bnrgical J d sl
adrii! f..._et BP,.ff. 81, "ai
Hlighest of all in leavening strength.-latest U. S. Got. Food Report.
KoYai Baking
Powder
AB.OLUTELY PURE
Economy requires that in every receipt calling
for baking powder the Royal shall be used. It
will go further and make the food lighter, sweeter,
of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
-The ladybird, to which many gen
erations of children have addressed the
familiar rhyming admonition, is a most
valuable insect destroyer, and has the
freedom of well-conducted greenhouses.
It is the special enemy of the little
green aphis that destroys tender plants,
and the ladybird is always seen upon
rose bushes in summer time, because
the aphis especially attacks the rose.
Every such insectivorous insect as the
ladybird is welcomed by those who
struggle with the ever-increasing
swarm of creatures that attack vegeta
tion.
-That which happens to the soil
when it ceases to be cultivated, hap
pens to man himself when he foolish
ly forsakes society for solitude; the
brambles grow up in his desert heart.
-Rivarol.
-The value of the property held in
England for charitable purposes is
greater than that of the six richest es.
tates belonging to the nobility.
S1. JfGOBS OIL IS TifF KINlG-CURE OVER fl1.%
-SCIATICA
IT t18S NO EQURL, NO SUPERIOR ARIDONE THE BEST.
What
Women
Know
,ABOrUT
Rubbing, Scouring,
Cleaning, Scrubbing,
is no doubt great; but what they
. all should know, is that the timet,
of it, the tire of it, and the cost
of it, can all be greatly reduced by
Clairette Soap.
S THlE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. st. Louis.
RANK LESLIE'CIVI WAR
Scenes and Portraits
PIGTURES OF STIRRING BRTTLE SGENES I
..D . . GRAIND GRVAILRY GflARGES i
AND PORTRAITS OF THE LEADING GENERALS ON BOTH SIDES.
To be published In thirty weekly parts. Each part containingsixteen ploctures with
appropriate descriptive reading matter and handsome cover. Mailcd to any address
on receipt of
TWELVE CENTS PFOR EACH PART.
PA'fRT ONE READY APRIL 15tb.
And each week another part issued until the series is complete, Remlit $360 at
once and receive the pars weekly or send 12e. at a time for each part.
Postage stamps accepted. Address
LEON PUBLISHING CO., Exclusive General Western Agents,
1030 Caxton Building, : : CHICAGO, ILL.
THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE
THE COOK HAD NOT USED
SAPOLIO
GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.
SAPOLIO SHOULD BE USED IN EVERY KITCHEN.
O WHISKY and TOBACCO
HABITS CURED AT HOME
IN i4 To 28 DYAs. Remedy is perfectly safe-- child can tutle it.
Nothing severe about trealtment Book of particular fret'. Corre.
spondence STitICrLYCONFIDES TI A. Plain envelopes uied. For
Whiskum y Remedy...... terms, etc., address Look Box 1,000, or Memphis Keeley Institute,
Tobacco Remedy.... 5 OO OMie, 475 Poplar Street MEMPHIS, TENN.
The Greatest fledical Discovery
of the Age. McELREES'
KENNEDY'S :WINE OF CARDUI.
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
NALD KERIED Y, of 1OXU0Y, MASS.,
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula h
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred c
(both thundcr humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is alwaysexperiencedfrom th~ ,,
first bottle, and a perfect cure Is warranted
when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passinr
through tlem; the same w th the Liver rc FOr Fe le is e.
Bowels. This is caused y the ducts be
week after taking it. ead the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will A.N.K., 1499.
cause squeamish feelings at first. *.
No change of dietever necessary. Eat -
the best you can get, and enyegh of it 5wa warrNGa Tio AD.ERTISEam PLES
Dose, one tabisoonful in water at e tes tr ~ .·w ta arL.·,.. s
ws igIl g 4 Qminist. **.
Mrs. PoPLEion-"Henry, are you crazyl
Take that mask off. You are frightening
babyso bad he'll not go near you." Mr.
Popleigh (complaceutly) -"That's why I put
it on."-Puck.
Mx. BLUNT-"My dear count, you remind
meof a watermelon." Count-"ln vat way ?"
Mr. Blunt-"Although you are very seedy,
you are admitted into our best families with
out question."-Texas Siftings.
WArrER at the Village Club--"There's a
lady outside who says that her husband
promised to be home early to-night." All
(rising)-"Excuse me a moment."
EDrTH-"I thought you and Mabel were
fast friends." Nellie-"We used to be."
"And you are not now?" "No." "What
was his name?"-N. Y. Weekly.
A ooosa farm has been started in Mich
igan. It will be managed by a Michigander.
12 PHOTOS for 10 Cents.
Send Cabinet and we will forward yu one
dozen miniature copiesn and return myour pi
re. DAY'S8 PIHOTO COPING i'OUPASNY. OaitOIs, PA.T