Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL,' WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1885.

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LYDIA E. PINKHAr.1'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND IS A POSITIVE CURE , , 'Ter mil rf tkeee Palaful Csaaplatsts and WtikiNWi aw rcaniM te r beat FE3IALE POPULATION. It wtu. cni utimlt nra womt tor of Fk'Iili Conunm. ali. Ovaria troubles, Ix- . TLA M HATTO AVD UlXMATlO!. J" ALLISO AST DlSrLACEaTBWTt, AJTD TBS COKSEQUXT SPINAL WEAKKtSS, AVD I rAATlCrXARLT ADATTSD TO TBI -C'HA5 O LlEl. IT WtLt IVUSOLTl A.TCD EXTTL TmOM TSOM THI TJTIRUB DT AJ KARLT STACK OF DTEI.OrXT. ThK TIXDEXCTTOCaXCTROCS IICKOM TEIK1UCHICUD YBRT irilDILT ST ITS VI. , It biotes FAEmrePf, Flattlixct, distiwts Vl-LCRATTKB FOR Tl VTLA 3TTS, AN'D RILTITEB WEAK-. ansa of THI Stomach. It crais Bloatrco. III ad-! teas, savors Prostkatiok, Gxxibai. Dibiutt,' rA)lPRIMtOX AJTD IXDICXtTIOV. J ,." That roxrxe of Bkakdis Dowtt, cacsw Paiw, JWtlOHT AID BACK-ACHS, It ALWAT FXRMAÜSXTLT tcvBSD rmxM , tf . , . , IT WEI IT ALL. Tlltl ATD ÜXB ALL CTRCTM-. :.TAirn ACT EV BARMONT WITH THB LAWS THAT BOTCRir Til FBXALX BTSTXX. WsJI j iVylTS rtTtross is SOLELY forth legitimati HIA1IÄ9 OF DISEAJI AND THI BELIEF OF PAPf, AND .THAT IT DOCS AIX IT CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS OF llADin CAS LADLTTESTLTT. "V " Fob tbk curs cf Kjdxit, Costplaects rx EITHER BEX THIS MKIDT IS CXSURPAiSED. - LYDIA E. TIXKHAM S VEGETABLE COMPOCSD U -.prepared At Lynn, Xml Priee SL Biz bottles for $i. o4vt ff ol 'ru??ist. frcnt b mail, postog paid, la form of Pill or V-iJrfa on re-lpt of price aj aboT. Mr. . Pinltham'a "öuld to Health" wl'.l be mailed free to any Ladr aending stamp. Letten confldentiailF anawersd. IT- famllr ehorrld t ithont LTDIA K. PTXKHAW9 I.IVEII PII'IA Tbey eure Constipation. Billoosaeas and X jrpiJjt j of the LiTer. Si cents per box. EDUCATIONAL. MARYLAND .Militär)- ycadeniy, Open September H.tli. Cirfiilnrs sent on apf ucat:oa ta K. H RlXiLKs. Secretary. University of Virginia, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. sion lx'i:ia Oct. lt uni continues nine months. t or catalogue apiiy 1 1'. u. l niverMty 01 a.) to JAM KS r. HAKIIISOX, M. I.. Chairman of ihe Faculty. WANTED. a reuta wanted. 90tMe1aaQ X II I '"f arUt-lee in the w V'UU ittmtJAY BRON! orid. l sample rr) SON. Detroit. Mtolu w ANTPI1 LADIFB AXT CEXTLEME!1! ss " wish to make S to a4 a da etsilr t theis own hoane. Wyfkücir v roal.Nocanvnsin. A'llresi into sump Crswa Mfa Ca. 4 Viae bu. Cm U.O. ATKINS Circular, Crosscut, Band, Gang, Muly and Drag And Saw Tools. "AU work fully warranted. Special attention . -jiyeu 10 rejtainug. ;E. C. Atkins & Co., IXDIAXAPOLIS, IXD. Malaria and Fever and Xm Positively Cured and thorouehlv era-licftted from tlievtem bv u.FKC1KIC. Contains nothing injurious to the mot rtelicafo c-ontitntion. It is a pkn liil tonic iur iuu-e fcnnenii!; irorn tieoimy. impoverisnmen u n lintütliniT ijit.tiri t i t if 1 rw 1 - . v.va ua uiiiwiiiu iVOCUiHti V ' A IV -1 of apatite. lrcparcl by a pharmacist of twenty years experience. If not to be ha.t of the drug1 a. n. 1:1 ii i mr in r 10 me mail ti' iacturer. F. W. W1IITT EMOKK, Hu.Non. X. Y., ami he will immediately send you a bottle, fee curely acked, to any part of the country. RH Alf D nsed and reconitnenled by EDICAL Profession for ?hr.twentr-flve years, uanIKO. TO.tlC loa of appetite, nerroni prostraittoit JTspepia an.l 11 trout les arlsin f-utn UKX ER--A liUrlBIUTV. iOKSALÜBY ALI.Dhl SARic ä irsoti Samples of Dr. R.W. Keefl'a Ceiebratea Asthma K lief sent free to all who apply. It is also an excel lent remedy for Couzhs, Colds and Catarrh. 50c and AXD 11 packages sent by mail. PATADÜTT A. ETHRIDGE. 1 iViVlvIl. Manufacturer and Proprie tor AWime, Bkm X. CCiEZ MTII AND HOARD TO 9 UU A;i.NT Utr aNKU and CompUe uk-PfGRANT The orld' irreateet aol.lier. and the Nation's . uwjtnooortfUrmzf-u. Low price. Rapid .tales. P. W. ZIECiLEU it CO., 113 Adams St., Chica? rJfJVROYAL CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH' The rLslnal and Only (iennine. a rr'i.ö. Kmmrrot S .rUtlrn'mlivlml. hiraeater'a KaexlUh" mir the bt fc. Id 1i.(-nb utai'.. rc n tertrr "eftt Ton p. I taranalL NAME PAPER. rtlrkMter k.i.lr.l I PILLS! SO a'BUa4a, t'a. I i'OR EITZ KRUT EVAI'OLITOR 1.000 Uusliela SEED WHEAT .Send earlr 10 nta for 4 IIeal. of Dolfz' Vpw Wonderful, Farly, Hardy and rrolitic Wheats, Agents wanstM. O. A. DI ETZ, Chambernhnrr, pa. 40i WUdea Naaae, Kaia aaaad an !few Chroaso Car, asm. In aew type, aa Eleg-aat4 pat fcUtkMsiriml Ailscrssk AlaaiaawitH tuatationa, 1 2 pare mnatra. ad Pre ml um sis' Pric List and A peat s Caoyaaelna; Ount, all tor 1 eta. TOW At CO.. attndea. Coon. HXE WANT 1,000 MORK ItOOK AGKN'TS rOK XtIK PtRSONAL. HISTORY OF XJ. S. GRANT. ."end fr.rSi'EClAL TERMS TO AGENTS, or ecure uRericy at once by sending r0 cts. iu fctauips fir 'Oumi. niri'M KOUSIIKE & JIcMAKIN, Cincinnati. 0. Alf D- NOT IfTEAKlOCT f)M a .y mtcMwienv t.y rcai'.2'a O-renlarl ire. J.a.ÜiscaatOuL.aälbUK.a' Terrific Hail Morni. 1'HU.Afr.j.pHiA, August 21. Di-ipntclio to' the I'ress reTrt severe hail, ligiitnin and "wind Morni-, which 1 il considerable damage 1o biiilJinsrs ami crops, in Hip vicinitv f JanviIIe. ( atiwa and Shenandoah, lfailptoncs an inch and a half in diameter fe l. and in snrne Places the prouml x rovcrcd v itU kutil t'jtne dejdli jl titrv inches.

SAWS

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AMilllA

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NEW ORLEANS EXCITED

Over tlu Arrest of Mrs. Minnia WalhM-Waü-? at Emporia, Kansas, For loiMnios Her HaTand. a Prominent Citizen of That Place They H.1 T.een Married Kut a Jloatli Their Antecedents. New Orleans, August 24. N'otliing for a long time lias created mj much exciten'ent here as the news of the arrest, in Emporia. Kas., of Miss Minnie Wallace-Walkup for poisoning her husband. The marriage took place just a month to a day before the death of her husband. Mr. Walkup bad been familiar figure on the streets of New Orleanä. He was a lrginiau, and a handsome, energetic man, of consider able wealth and abilitv. He was about fortyfive vears of age, and a widower with two daughters. The younsest of his children. Miss Libbie, is a year older than the wile he recently married. He was six feet two inches in height and finely proiortioned, weigh ing over 'JOO pounds, with blue eyes natu brown hair, small moustache, and a bright. cheerful face, which tallied with his dijKsition. Minnie allace- alkup is seventeen years old. Her father is James K. Wallace, a lawyer, and formerly United States Com missioner, .bvery one who ever saw her noticed her beauty of face and form and lady like deportment. She was seen frequently on the street, and was noted for her charms of person and tine taste in dress. She was about live feet seven inches in height. Her eyes were large and beautiful. Walkup had met Minnie when a child and watched her bloom into womanhood. Then he claimed her a? his bride at Covington, Ky. The wedding took place July and was a brilliant affair. There were sixty persons present. Ilev. Dr. Laer, a Methodist minister, informed the cereruonv. ihe entire party Crossen tue river to Cincinnati, and a line supper was served at the resilience of a relative, Mrs. Moore, on I'lum street. Mrs. Wallace bade them good-bye at Cincinnati, and returned to New Orleans a few days later. The bridal couple seemed very happy and left for Niagara Falls, making a short trip and then going direct to the home of the groom at Kmr-oria. From her letters Mrs. Walkup seemed to be living a happv life, with no wants unprovided" for. Her last letter, received five days ago, said that Mr. Walkup was sroin.ir on a short trip on business, and that she was to go along. Willie Willis was eleven months older than Minnie. He was a son of John D. Willi, who died in Florida several years ago. His mother wa a niece of MrsWal klip's mother. Mrs. Willis died when her boy was three vears old. and left him to the care of Mrs. Wallace, with whom he his lived ever since. Willie and Minnie were raised together. Willie's mother had died of consumption, and lie seemed to have a trace of the malady. He was a delicate boy of slender build. He was as much attached to his cousin as a brother. Mr. Walkup asked the bov to go out West as his protege, and intended to assist him in earring out a successful career. Her friends say that the purchase by Mrs. Walkup of arsenic, may be accounted for by the fact that she was addicted to the use of the drug for the sake of her complexion. WEATHER NOTES. A Heavy Rain Floods and Destroys the Celery Crop. Kalamazoo, Mich., August 21. A heavy rain set in last night at about 9 o'clock con tinuing until this morning, doing great damage. In the south part of the city the Alcolt Dam wa3 swept away which together with the backset from the river submerged most of the celery fields. In the north part of the city many acres of celery were inundated. It is estimated about three-fourths of the first crop is ruined, entailing an immense loss, and the second crop must have the best weather to save it from almost total loss. The weather is yet showery and prospects favor another heavy rain. Many growers estimate the loss of the celery crop at over $100,000. A Lake Shore freight train engine and nine cars loaded with coal were ditched this morning by a washout at Kilgore's mill, south of here. Heavy Rain in Northern Illinois. Chicago, August 24. The signal service here reports that heavy rains have fallen during the past thirty-six hours in Northern Illinois, Iowa and Indiana, and eastward through the lower lake region. The fall in tlis city since 7 o'clock Sunday morning up to o o'clock this afternoon was 3.8'J inches. The groat storm of August 2 of the present year there was a fall of H.Zl inches, so that, thus far during the present month, there has been to exceed ten inches of rainfall the greatest amount yet recorded in one month in Chicago. It is still raining. Heavy Frost In the Northwest. St. Paul, Minn., August 2i. The Signal Service here has advices which report a killing frost occurred last night over the greater portion of the Northwest Territory, extending southward to the northern part of Minn essota. The temperature fell to twentyseven degrees above zero at St. Vincent just before sunrise this morning. This is low enough to form good stirT ice and to kill vegetation. The report says the frost is not likely to extend very far south of St. Vincent. The lowest temperature reports this morning was twenty-fhe degrees above, observed at Minedosa. Northwest Tcrritorv. The air here in St. Paul is crisp and chilly, but there was no frost. The visitors are leaving the State in large parties to-day for the Soutb. CRUEL TREATMENT. A Cuban Child Cruelly floaten and Forced on the Stage. Chicago, August 21. A frail girl named Mcrcedez Cosus, otherwise "The Cuban Wonder," who for the past week has been performing nightly at a variety theater on State street, was at the Pesplaine street Tolice Station yesterday. The child was made to go through a scries of movements on the trapeze and her deminutive stature and the agitity and skill with which she executed some dirticult feats made her a desirable attraction. Her age is about twelve years though she looks fully two years younger After her erformaitre at the theater, recently, the little girl met with a man in the audience who converged with'her in Spanish, she told him that on that nrternoon she was beaten with a whip until the blood flowed from her nose and ears. She was at rehaersai and failed in a difficult act that was being taught her by llelletto I Mi Crow, a female trapeze performer. The child said that this woman took her from her parents, who worked on a plantation in Cuba, promising she would educate the little Mercedez. The woman and her husband, Paniel Du Crow, also a ierformer, instead of educating the child at school, taught her to perform on the stage and used her as their principal attraction. Thit gentleman reported the facts to the Humane Society. The c hild was found to be in a pitab! state. Her right hip was swollen to double its natural si;;e and it seemed as if the little one was to be crippled forever. This malformation she explained was the result of a fall she met with while practicing one day. After that she became strangely timid and the woman was in the habit of leatin? her cruelly to get her to go on the stage. The Du Crows have len arrested and will be prosccutcJ for cruelty to children.

"CROSSEST MAN IN ALABAMA."

"De crossest man in Alabama lives dar," said the driver as we appioached a way-side home, near Selma, Ala., to ask accommoda tions for the night. At supper, and after it, "mine host" scowled at every one, found fault with everything earthly, and I was wonderinj if he would not growl if the heavenly halo didn't fit him, when incidental mention beinsr madeot the comet of lsvZ, he said: "I didn't like its form, its tail should have been fan-shaped!" Hut next morning he ariteareJ half offendeil at our ott'erins iav for his hospi tality. My companion, however, made him accent a? a present a sample from his case of oou.s. Six weeks later I drew up at the same house. The planter stepped lithely from the porch, and greeted me cordially. I could scarcely believe that thisclear-comnlexioned, bright-eyed, animated leiiow. ana tue morose being of a few weeks back, were the same, lie inquired alter mv companion ot the former visit, and regretted he was not with me. "les, said his wife, 4,we are both much indebted to him." ' Now?" I asked, in surprise. "For this wonderful change in my husband. Your friend when leaving, handed him a bottle of Warner's safe cure. He took it, and two other bottles, and now " "And now," he broke in, ''from an ill-feeling, growling old bear, I am healthy and so cheerful my wife dec lares she has fallen in love with me again!" It has made over again a thousand love matches, and keeps sweet the tempers of the family circle exerywhere. Convrighted. Used by Permisson" of American ltural Home. THE NEW SOUTH. Great Activity in Her Railroad and Manu facturing Knterpriaea Industrial Inter, est Particularly Promising. Baltimore, August 11. The Baltimore Manufacturers' llecord will publish to-morrow nearly five pages of special reports covvering the whole South, from Virginia to Texas, showing that the prospects for the crops and the outlook for business in that section is remarkably good. Not only is the acreage of the cotton, corn and tobacco crops the largest on record, but the reports are almost unanimous in stating that the yields of these crops, as well as of smaller crops, excepting wheat, will exceed the best crops ever before produced. It is also shown that the crops have been made at a lower cost than in any preceding year, and the liens on crops for money advanced to farmers is much less than heretofore. Official reports from South Carolina show, while that State will produce about 4,000.000 bushels more of corn, and probably over ;HX,0o0 bales of cotton more than last year, the aggregate amount of agricultural liens given to obtain advances ujHn growing crops is Sn&.OOM,hm less than in 18s2, notwithstanding the fact that the intervening years lss:; and lsl were unfavorable crop years. In Georgia the Agricultural Department estimates the'eorn crop at 4o,xv,0 bushels, against .'rt,000,000 bushels last year and L'4.lOO,OUO bushels in 1S.H.J. Uegardimr corn the reports from the whole South are of the most flattering character, some stating that the yield will be the best for twenty years, and many the best ever known. It is thought byjthe United States Commissioner of Agriculture that the increased acreage in corn over last year, and the splendid yield which is now assured, will give the South not les than öO.fKAUX. bushels of corn more than lat year. The cotton crop, it is believed, is safe tor much the largest yield ever made, and for at least 1,000,000 to l.oOO.UOO bales more than last year. In tobarco, fruits and vegetables the crops are the largest ever made in the South, while rice promises a splendid yield, and sugar a far more satisfac tory and profit able crop than in 1SS4. In the organization of railroad and manufacturing enterprises there is great activity, and the outlook for industrial interests is particularly promising. STRANGE COINCIDENTS. Three Brothers Suffer Violent Deaths With in Twelve Honrs. Martin's Velley, Pa., August 18. Mrs Sarah Truby, of this place, is an aged widow Her son John, aged thirty-four, worked on the East Branch Railroad. Jason, another son, aged thirty-six, was an employe in the State quarries. Wyman, a third son, thirtyeight years old, was a miller. They lived with their mother, having no families o their own. On Friday night last, John while running to turn a switch, fell into a cattle guard and broke his neck. On Satur day morning before news of John's death reached home Jason was drowned in a pit in the quarries, recent rains having filled it with water.. James lnttaker arrived m the vil läge at fl o'clock on Saturday morning with the news of John Truby's death and met Wm. Jackson who was bearing the tidings of Jason's fate at the same time. The two walked together to the mill, where Wyman lruby worked to break the news to him hrt There was a crowd atout the mill and as the two messengers arrived on the scene men were carrying Wyman Trubv's dead body out of the building. He had been suffocated in a grain bin. Less than twelve hours inter vened between the death of the first brother and the last one. The news of the death of her three sons so prostrated Mrs. Truby that her life is despaired of. The three brothers will be buried in one irrave. THE DEATHLY RATTLESNAKE A Phinter U Ritten n Ilia Plantation and Die in Great Agony In Ten Hours. Thomasvillk, Ca., August 10. Major J. J Mash, a capitalist of Thomas County, died at his home in Duncanville to-day from the ef fects of a rattlesnake bite received ten hours previous. He was out on his plantation, about a mile and a half from his dwelling, running a line for a ditch. He was accompanied by a little grandson and a colored man. The place was quite rough, and while making his way through the bushes the snake bit him near the ankle. The Major walked to his horse, but when he cot there was too sick and weak to mount. He was assisted into the saddle, and by leaning forward and clasping the horse around the heck lie succeeded, in keeping his position while the horse at full sMel carried him home. By this time he was unable to walk. Stimulants and other remedies were administered and a doctor hastily sent for. In spite of all efforts lie continued to grow Morse until death relieved him. His sufferings were intense, but reason and consciousness remained to the last. He was seventy-three years old. Death of l'rofeaor Young. Professor John II. Young died yesterday afternoon at his residence, about two squares east of Shelby street and one square from the Belt Koad, of general prostration. He was sixty-nine years old, and for forty years has been a prominent man in this State and Kentucky. Before the Northwestern University was merged into the present Butler University he was its President, and prior to that lie had been a well-known and successful minister of the Christian Church in this State and Kentucky for a number of years. He was Consul to Belfast. Ireland, under President Lincoln, and lias been a prominent character in toiitics since that time. He has a son who is at this time out on the road In the interests of a manufacturing firm, and in order to reach him by telegram and enable him to return home the funeral has been post jailed to Wednesday or Thursday.

A KNIGHT OF THE ROxiD

Tt9 Remarkable Parfonnaasa of a California Stag Robber. He Capture end Ilold Under Control of Ilia Double. Barreled Stiot Gun Thirteen Men for the Space of . Several Hours. Sax FK.vxcisro, Cal.. August 10. One of the most notorious stage robIers on the Pa cific slope is again on trial for one of hia characteristic offenses after having been les3 than a week outside of the ienitentiary. His name is William Smith, alias C. P. Weibusch. Smith was convicted of robbing Wells. Fargo A' Co.'s treasure-box aboard a stage from Milton to Sonora December 20, lssif and was sentenced to San (Juentin, but was released Saturday, having complete! his sentence, less allowance for good be havior. He was quickly rearrested by the I nited btatcs Marshal on a warrant charging him with having robbed the mails on the same stage. On being arraigned in the United States District Court yesterday he pleaded not guilty. His greatest exploit was the single-handed robbery of AN ells, r arso V Co. s express on the stasre from Tierra Valley to Truckee, June 2!. 18S1. While he was awaiting in ambush for the stage, a Iii:ht wagon containing seven men appeared. The robber captured the conveyance and stood the occupants up for an hour and a half until the sierra alley stage arrived. This contained four passengers, all of whom were compelled to get down except the driver, who was compelled to break open AN ells. l argo A: Co. s box and hand out the contents. While this was going on, two other vehicles opproached and the driver in each was compelled to get down and mingle with the other passengers. At the close of the afternoon s performance Smith had thirteen men. sixteen horses and four vehicles under control ot his double-barrled shot gun. MAXWELL OR BROOKS. His Name Supposed to be llrooks Which Maxwell Denies in Toto. St. Loris, Augugtl. A letter is published here to-day dated. Sunny Bank, Hyde, Cheshire, England, July 13, 1S83, and signed Samuel X. Brooks, who speaks of his son, If. M. Brooks, having left home last January on a business trip to Ireland, and that no word. had been received from him since. It had been learned, however, that he had the curate of the adjoining parish for a companion, and that they had indulged in various extravagances, and that Brooks' name had got mixed up with the St. Louis trunk tragedy, and also got mixed up with Dr. Maxwell. The letter shows great distress on the part of the writer, and makes an urgent appeal for information in regard to the person concerned in the murder. A part of the letter was shown to Maxwell and he recognized the signature as tliat of his father, and desired the possessor of the letter to write his father and tell him that he (Maxwell) was innocent of the murder of Preller, and that he had a perfectly good defense. In the course of the conversation Maxwell or as he is now pretty definitely identified, Brooks said that Preller was troubled with insomnia, and that he had prescribed chloroform for him on several occasions and with benefit, he said, and intimated that he had either taken or had had administered to him on this occasion an overdose, with fatal result. This will be Brook's defense when he comes to trial. Maxwell published a card this afternoon, denying in toto that he has given to any reporter any outline or idea of his defense, as published here this morning, and referred to in a previous dispatch, lie iurthermore denies having acknowledged that ins name 13 Brooks, and savs no matter what is published, he will not talk about his case, or give anyone an idea what Iiis defense will be. The letter previously referred to signed Samuel N. Brooks, is genuine, however. It was received here bv John I). Vincet, a high official in the Masonic order, Mr. Vincet lias replied to it, and is daily expecting another letter from the same person. Maxwell .was placed in the Sheriff's custody to-day, and put in jail. THREATENED LYNCHING. A Kentucky Girl Outraged and Murdered Near Morgan field. Evansyille. Ind., August IS. Intense excitement prevails at Morganfield, Ky., and vicinity by the discovery of one of the most horrible crimes ever committed in Western Kentucky. Sunday evening Miss Ida Burnett, while on her way from her aunt's tojlier home near Boxville, was taken off her horse, dragged into the woods, ravished, and then muntert d. Parties making scare h for her yesterday morning found her lying under a tree in the woods with her throat cut from ear to ear. Three negroes were first suspected of committing the crime, but lat evening 11km1 was discovered on the clothing of Kolert Fowler, who said it was the blood of some sheep he Lad killed. He could not produce the sheep and was arrested and place! in jail in Morganfield. A preliminary examination was held to-day, in which strong evidence was brought up against him. He was held for trial. A telephone message this evening says a mob is organizing to take him from jail and lynch him. The1 victim was eighteen years of age und was highly respected. The murderer is said to be a desperate character. Before marrying his present wife he attempted to win the hand of Miss Burnett, and since his failure has ill-treated her on every occasion. GEORGIA KUKLUX. Men and Women Renten to Death by Masked Men. Chattaxoogc, August 2l. There is intense excitement in Dalton, Ca., this morning over a visit paid that place by a band of Kuklu.t last nifht. There were fifty men, all disguised, who entered the city shortly after midnight. They visited a house of ill-fame owned by a Mrs. Jane Kidd, and the woman and six of her boarders were dragged, from their bed, and each one was givenjlit'ty lashes. Borne of the women are in a critical condition, and may die. The band then went to the house, of Tom Carver, a convicted thief, and beat hint to death, after torturing him for half an hour. Another, a negro man named Armstad, was so terribly leateii that he will die. The band then not'tieJ several persons to leave the place at once or they would be killed. No clew can be had as to the identity of any of the band. Relieved to be n Veritable Miracle. Albany, N. Y.. August 21. ( Considerable excitement has been caused in Cohoes by a strange sight at the residence of Mrs. Thomas AVood, whose infant child died on AVednesday. AVhcn the undertaker was preparing the body for burial, one of the party present suddenly declared that the figures of a cross and chalice could be seen on the w hite cloth that covered the child's face. The others looked ami saw the figures. Word went out and jieople Hocked to the house until it became necessary to call on the police to keen back the crowd. The Tloth was frequent! v wet with water, but the figures remained. The slots where the cr.ss and chalice were outlined were of a glistening whiter shade- than the remainder of the cloth when it was wet. Alout 12 o'clock vestenlay the shadow disappeared. Many believe it to Lave hmi a miracle.

A TEXAS MYSTERY.

No Tidings of Young Pollock, of Viacenaea, Ind., Who Disappeared in the Lone Star State. Vincennes, Ind., August 18. No news has yet been develojted concerning the mysteri ous whereabouts of young Joseph Pollock, Jr., the son of Mr. Joseph Pollock, proprietor of the Broadway Flouring Mills, of this city, and a member of one of our wealthiest families. Young Pollock went to Texas last W"inter, as has been stated before by your correspondent, to engage in telegraphing. Later On he was sent to Lone Oak, a small place, as a substitute, to take charge of the railroad station during the absence of the general station agent. About six weeks ago young Pollock was visiting in this city at his home. He was here about ten days, and when he returned to Texas he was sent to Lone Oak. He had been in charge ofthat depot office for about two weeks, when he suddenly disappeared. A large amou it of money disappeared with him. Foul plav wassusjected. Mr. Benjamin Fralick, member of the firm of Joseph Tollock it Co., staited for Texas a day or two ago to inquire into the matter. Mr. C. H. Aiken, of Texarkana. Tex., Route Agent of the Tacilic Express Company, was in the city Saturday. Mr. Aiken says young Pollock was traced from Lone Oak to Dallas, and then all trace of kim disappeared. Mr. Aiken says that a package of money was shipped the 4th of August to a firm "in another city, and the package contained $1,2!4.40, but when received "by the consignees the package was filled with pajer and the money missing. It took four d.iys for the package supjosed to contain the money to reach its destination and return to the express company. Officers were at once put on the case, ami it was discovered that Pollock left Lone Oak the night of the 4th, after receipting for the money, in company with two men. They proceeded as far as Dallas, when Pollock disappeared and the two men left for the North. Letters were found among young Pollock's effects from a variety actress at Dallas, with whom the young man was smitten. These letters are of a very endearing nature, and led the officers to believe that they were the cause that inspired young Pollock to go to Dallas. The Pacific Express Company is out $1,2".H.40, and the shipper of the "money has young Pollock's receipt for the same! Mr. Aiken, the representative of the Express Company, came to Vincennes to confer with Pollock's father, but failed to settle the matter. Mr. Aiken does not pretend to offer any theory concerning Pollock's whereabouts, and it is not known whether the young man is dead or alive. The family here are grief-stricken over the unfortunate and mysterious affair, and have the sympathy of the entire community. Young Pollock is rabout twenty years of sge, a joival sort of a boy, with a smooth face, about five feet four inches high, brown hair, and gray eyes. He was alwavs well regarded here. A Sensational Story of a Challenge. Bäk Hakbor, Me., August 24. A sensa. tional story has just leaked out here, the substance of which is as follows: AVhile a prominent politician of New York City, a personal friend of General Grant, was visiting the flagship Tennessee with a party of ladies, a certain Lieutenant on board, who was still wearing the mourning crape upon hisT arm, indulged in slanderous remarks against General Grant's character and career. The ioIitician became very angry, and on his return to shore immediately sent the slanderer a challenge to fight a duel. The latter declined on the ground that duelling is in violation of navy regulations.. The irate gentleman then notified the officer that he would shoot him on sight unless he accepted the challenge. The Lieutenant finally ac cepted, but while preliminaries were being arranged, the Admiral heard rumor? of the affair and declined to permit the Lieutenant to go ashore, thus frustrating the duel for the present at least. Advice to Mothers. Jlrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once. It produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button.' It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,' relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and Is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty -five cents a bottle. 7 Absolutely Pure J This powder nevef varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholefomeness. More economical tlimi the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold ia c- .npatition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, gold" only in cans. Koyal JJakiks Powder Co., 100 Wall street. New York. A QUESTION ABOUT Browns Iron Bitters ANSWERED. The ratkm haa probably been aaxed thonsandj of timea. "How ean Brmm'a Iron Bitters ears everythine?" Well, it dneant. Bat it does cure any diaeans for which a repataale physician would prescribe IKOH Physicians recocnixe iron aa the best restorative) a-eTit known to the profession, and in a airy of any leadinjr chemical firm will substantiate the assertion that there are mora preparations ot iron than of any other substance nsed ia medicine This shows eonelusively that irea is acknowiedjreel to be the moat import lit faotor in raoneaefal medical practice. It is, bowerer, a remarkable fart, that prior to the diooery of HROWN'8 IKON BITTERS no perfect, ly satisfactory iron combination had aver been found. BROWN'S IRON BIHERStÄÄ headache, or produce constipation II ether Iron medicine do. UUO YVN'H IKON BITTEUS eerea Indifeation, Bilionaneee, TVeakneee, Drspepela, Malaria C hills and Fevern, Tired Feelina,Genera!DekUity(Pain in the Side, Bark or LlmbuJIradacbe and Neurol. Tin for all these ailments Iron ia prescribed drily. BROWN'S IRON BIHEÄ, minute. Like all other tnoronjrh medicines, it acta slowly. XVhen taken by m tte first symptom ef benefit is renewed enenry. The masclee then became tinner, the ditrestioa unprnree, the bowels are active. In a-oawn the effect ia usually more rapid and marked. The eyes baffin at ones to brighten : the akin clear op: healthy color comes to the cheeks; nerroosness disappears ; functional tarangetiHmta become regular, aod if a narsina; mother, abundant sustenance i applied for the child. Remember Brown's Iron bftiers ia the ON LY iron mediaine that ia not injurious. fhpneiamstmU lruggxu Teommani U. The Genuine has Trade Mark and erossed red tinea ojurwrpw. TAKE NO OTIILK.

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for Infants and Children, e "CictorUia ao wevUpte4toch3drenthat I Castcri enres Colie, Constipation. C recommend it superior to any prescriptiüa I Ptomach, Diarrhoea, Eructauoa. taWWB Ww." H.A. Aacna, M.D.. KÜitJ'l &T amo,e 111 Zo. OlZoTw St, BrooidjM, N. Y. WitSou, ixjurbu medicaäoa. Tb GcfTAua Co kpakt, 133 Fultoa Street, M.T.

BUCKEYE

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Large Manufacturers of Fine Pleasure Vehicles, Buggies, Phaetons, Surries, Carriages, Etc., Etc. I"Thousands oFour Buggies now running in the 'nited States, wherever good, honest work is appreciated.

If 3 ou want a good Buggy at Low Prices, quality being considered, sen I or"Cita!ouge'and Prices. Numerous styles to select from. CORRESPOXDEXCE WITH TSE TRADE SOLICITED. KOTE Only FIRST-CLASS work made. Ko cheap shoddy iroorts furntshed noon ny eoiaMer atlon, as we can not afford to injure our reputation. ALL. YYOK.K GUARANTIED. ..Buy a good: IJugiry and save annoyance and repair bills. ataTExaniine name plate and see that Buggy is genuine. Our Indianapolis Agents are GATES & PRAY, East Market Spare. ' Among our apents In Indiana are A. S. Peret & Co., Lafayette, Ind. : D.BJ.rVoodward,; .Craw ford , v We; Landers!: Harter Wabash. Ind. : Jacobs fc Kto.. Franklin. Ind.

"Thp WntprhiirVl Ä SPECIAL OFFER. IHM ffftlVlMWl J t,S, rpiiE TATERBl"RY WATCH ia a tem-wte-fer.

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In maklc? this Watch, and so exact are all its parts, that if It needs repairs. If sent direct t tha factory, the charge for actual repairs (includin? parts used) never exceeds W Cta. TÜ trill esplain why they are bo cheap and bo easily repaired. f, . EVERY WATCH 19 WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTIOX iO A Few Testimonials-Thousands more could be given : 1 The A". F. Tribun says : It Is remarkable how quickly the Waterburv W atca has St?pre4 Into popular favor. Ko doubt the aeeret of its instant 6uccess has been the fact of its excellence, ho amount of advertising could push into favor a poor article. The Waterbury is good ' and cheao." I have carried a Waterbary for over a year, and find It a most exceilent time-keper. It has run beside a $100 gold Watch without showing the least variation." F. G. FERRY, WaesKild, R. I. "My Waterbnrr after three years' trial continues to pive satisfaction, ana Is how eoin? ai rood as when I received it. At 4 o'clock daily we receive time over our wire and my W atch U always prompt to the minute." A. S. LETTS, P:xx. R. ., Jekset Crrr. Your Waterburv Watch gives such satisfaction the price considered that the wonder la . Jww you are enabled to giro so Cittcü for U) Bjoaey." A. 9. 5LIS, Lrr. Eevktt; Uett., WASHmsTOX. aaajBSil '1 " Have worn a Waterbnry for nearly a year ; it is alwart on t ime and as useful a TTatch as t erer uadW. W. LEDYAPJO. wita U.K.&F.Ü. Tax-Bars.. Y. Cur. We Have rnade arrärtgernefits whereby $3.50 will 'pay for the above descrbed watch, delivered free, including the Weekly Sentinel for one year. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind.

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES.1 THE HANCOCK INSPIRATOR. THE ECLIPSE WIND MILL. FAIRBANKS COMPANY, 36 South Merdiian Street, Indianapolis.

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BUGGY CO , ana vrui run too uours. iuqiuq a hh-iuu. SILVER, and will always remaa as brijht as a new ' culver dollar. T&B watch has a heavy beveled edge. una crystal i ace. i no worses oi me v u are mi with the finest antomatio jüaehürSTy. Every WatcS Is TEsTEDia varying positions and is perfect before; leaving the factory. Each Watch i put up in a handsome new improved 6ATLVLLKU case, for safe transportation thronen the mails. o well-known Lara these Watches becotie, thoa-

nr rft.saSus are bnytnff them In preference to hiffherv. aflU DUG Priced Watches. Tb.9 Company are now makia?

l.uuu watcneseacn uay. an average ou-i per minute. You would imagine the whole country eapplied by this time. By no means. This ia the merchant's Watch, the farmer's Watch, the miner Watch, the laborer's Watch, the boy's Watch, tha school-girl'g Watch !n fact, everybody's WatchOn receipt of S3 50 .wejtand. Uli relet brated Watch. v toy registered malL prepaid?, athx ransantee It to reach, you eaXely. The Waterbury Watf h Co. has a national rerjt t'on for makinsr the BEST CHEAP IYATCI1 IX We hare received from them their 5iKV Watch, a great improvement over the first ones made, and a marvel of simplicity and accuracy, containing more ingenul than any other article placed before the pnbl.o for many years. Thd cut shows tXACT IZE of Watch. i A Watch made by hand would cost ai mnra as a cottage by the sea-shore or a small yacht, and take ns. lonir to i.uT.d. So nerfect ia the machinerr used

FR. PEIRO has devoted tS years t the speHaltrearment of Catarrfl hroSt, Lung; Diseases founder of the AnuOxygrn CoMfrthe productionof that onderful remedy, used hy Inhalation, so widely known as the OXYCEW TREATMENT rer the relief and rare ef Consumption, Bronchitis Asthma Hay Fever, Catarrh, Nervous Prostration, etc. sni iunp for the "Manual." an int-reurti? beok ot i pares Tour Colored. Plates. AddmsDR. PEIRO, Chicago Opera House, 1'" We refer by permission t a few of onr patronoi I aalaftaa Bta.,( Hit A0O, ILL. Hon. Wm. Penn Nixon, Ed.InterOrean. . . Chicsco. F. H. Tubbs, Esq., Manager W. U. Tel. Co., a$ Chicago. Csn. C. H. Howard, Mrs. T. B. Carss, a a im Chtc O .W. Nixon, M. D., Mrs. Netta C. Rood, - Chicago

Henry R. Stiles M. D., - newTura. K. B.-rtwr Orvoen U $nfelv nvwn" thg Oif"i Statf$, Carols or urvp by Exprt, u'y, plain, cempUtt directum vUA seo trtatntnU

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