Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 December 1894 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 26, 1894.

GENERAL STATE NEWS.

Mrs. C. D. ITamner attempted suicide Sunday night, but was saved. Anderson Democrat. The grocery store of E. B. Eotorff was broken into Monday night and robbed of about J20 in cash.Kokomo Tribune. The name of Harry Stormont of Princeton will be presented for doorkeeper of the next Indiana house of representatives. Oeorge Glaze hauled a big log measuring 1,400 feet, which required ten horses to draw it from the woods. Muncie News. J. Levering Jones of Philadelphia has presented to the Lafayette club sixty-eight volumes of excellent literatur. Lafayette Courier. In Middleton a new high, school building to be erected will cost $2.000 and the contract 13 to be let next Saturday. Anderson Democrat. Benjamin Tappen of Liberty, la a runaway, sustained fatal injuries, his skull being fractured and his body badly bruised. Richmond Item. A young child of Fenton Cooper, living east of Fdinburg, was attacked by a vicious mule and the ar.imal was killed to Eave the child from death. A German lady arrived in Hammond Thursday with eleven children. Notwithstanding the number and the long distance, all presented a bright, neat appearance. Crazed by excessive drinking and grieved at the loss of her child, Mrs. Dora Gerald sent a bullet through her brain Monday afternoon. Terre Haute Tribune. Jesse Shipley, who was riding on the cowcatcher of a locomotive, lost his hold and tumbled off. and it was found that his left shoulder was dislocated. Anderson Democrat. N. B. Jeffries is the owner of a cow that gave birth to three calves Saturday night, all of which are of good size, healthy and Lid fair to live. Brookville Democrat. Fred Smith is at Seymour in a critical condition from Mood p isoTung, the result of a scnith on his hand. He will lose hLs arm and may probably lose his life. Columbus Herald. The late Eldridg? Anderson, who died Thursday, aged eighty-nine year?, left an estate valued at $22,0ot). Mrs. J. D. Galloway of Hartsvillj is the only child. Columbus Herald. A dry battery f r use in all electrical alarms ha.s been Invented by Godfrey W. Goss of the Laclede electrical works. It Is said to be a most ingenious and valuable Invention. Kokomo Dispatch. Ralph Steer3 haj an acoustic telephone stretched from his home to Jim Steers's home and it Lj proving a great success. There is no battery or bell connected with, the phone. Washington Gazette. Diphtheria is raging at Summitville to such an e;'nt as to necessitate the closing of the schools. They will not reopen until the death rate among children begins to decrease. Anderson Democrat. The Fulton county commissioners have made an order for plans for a new court house to cost no over $70,0im, the plans to be submitted Jin. 8 next and the contract to be let at the March term. Joe Elk, one of the lost of tv? Pottawotomie Indians at Crumton, this county, dropped dead in his cabin on "Wednesday evening at supper time. He was quite old. South Bend Times. At St. Magdalene Mrs. Xourit and her daughter-in-law died :h same day. They were living in the same house and were burried in the same grave. Mrs. Xourit leaves five little children. Madison Iemocrat. "William. Weinland and wife celebrated their polden wed ling at Hope Monday. They came to this county from Pennsylvania and settled at Hope. where they have resided for the past sixty years. Columbus Herald. At Vincennes Monday night Miss X.ira Walker, aged seventeen, eloped with John Canady, aged twenty-six. The girl is the beautiful daughter of Stephen Walker of Red Cloud, Knox county. CanaJy was a farm hand in the employ of "Walker's leighbor. Henry Chateen, near Holman, out hunttig coons with his two brothers and three logs, climbed" a tree to dislodge a coon, V limb broke and threw him to the ground, ind before his brothers could rescue him Jhe dogs attacked ar.1 badly injured him xew Albany Ledger In Hammond we often hear of men beatr.g their wives, but over at Chesterton this irder cf things seems to be reversed. A oor. forlorn husband over there has anilied for a divorce because nis wife beat lim. turned hi;n out of doors and called him l thief. Hammond News. Benjamin Boyd and George Rayner, the roung men arrested at Bunker Hill some lime ago for stoning a Pan-Handle passenger train, were taken before Judge Cox at Peru, Tuesday, and on a plea of guilty irere given a fifteen-day jail sentence and U0 fine. Kokumo Tribune. A keg of beer on the track of the G. R. fc I. railway at Portland last Tuesdiy topped a passenger train. It is only fair to say in behalf of the enterprising citiens of that lively little city that the keg af beer had be?n lying there only a very ihore time. Winchester Journal. In the superior court Thursday morning the case came up of Joe Brown versus Lafayette street railway company, in which the plaintiff sues fur damages sustained through the loss of a limb by being run over by a street car. The suit was compromised for $1,000. Lafayette Courier. Charges of incompetency preferred against Miss Bertha Hull, teacher of the Bowman school in Portage township, have been considered by Trustee Krueper, Superintendent Pair of ihe county schools and Superintendent Mo n of the city schools and a verdict rendered in favor of the teacher. Miss Hull has an average standing of 1)3. South Bond Times. Mrs. John A. Ross n )ticing something wrong with a dog lying on her porch undertook to drive it away. The brute sprang at her, but she escaped him. and the dog then passed her going toward the child In thei doorway. Mrs. Ross was brave enough to pass the d g and snatch the child from danger and procured a revolver and shot the dog. Frankfort News. Tuesday m:rning, in the circuit court, Frank Lambert was arraigned for larceny, and at the head of the list of witnesses subpoenaed api -eared the names of tie three greatest pugilists in the country, and the were all Marlin business men. They were James Corbet t, John Sullivan and Charley Mitchell. The name of John Fitzaimmorvj was also on the list. Marion Leader. A case of small-pox is reported from Johnson township. It i located in the home of "Will Brown, near Holmes's bridge. The person who is afflicted ha3 been working for Mr. Brown. A health officer from St. Joseph county went there Saturday and quarantined the place. Dr. Chaffee of this city will attend the case, 2u!te a number of persons were exposed. Lapor'e Herald. Fred Kllrorn's lady barber has arrived and Fred now has more than his share of trade. Several Crown Pointers have purchased hair forcers and anything1 and everything to make beards grow. Byron Morton has been shaved sven timas In as many days, and several giddy youths who are barefooted on the tops of their cTaniurr.s, crowd the barber shop to have their hair cut Lake County News. Alle.n Carpenter, jr., has brought suit against hia father, Allen Carpenter, to set aside the final settlement of his guardianECZEMA s Fron earlr rM!1hoo3 mill l m gruwn uit 1 irallr iw-nt a fortune trrlnit to euro mn of thin dltm. 4 TtftiU! Hot bprtntf". anl treauxl or U" httni medirai men. but wm not i I twn-jnte.l. When a l tMuua bad foiled I dotflrrnlnl to r-rSH tr7 S. 8. f., and ,1n fourmon'h J- r U V w entirely 'cured. ThD awa. t-rr!llo i wan cone, nut nun of It left; my irf neral beitltb built up, an t 1 have never bad any , return Cf the n. t hnv Iura tri uwni. i nur Piiif S CHILDHOOD recom mended 8. S. H. to i berof friend kin dleat. , aod bare Derer J"- n ;n .nmre t cure. ' (jtu. w. lit wi.N, irwin. I'a. Vvrr fall to rare, eren ftr all othr rpinedir bare. OurTrrattue , in Wood and bkin Oiaeasea mailed tree to any aoareta. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Itlanta, Co.

ship. It is alleged in the complaint that his father i3 short J1.000 in hia account to him of money left with him by his mother. He also alleges that an attempt ha3 been made to cover up the shortage by fictitious entries. The sDn charges that his father squandered the money. Columbus Herald. The case of "William Gribbens against John Davis and Francis Conn was tried Wednesday beforo Jud.?e McConnell and a Jury. The suit was

; brought to collect a note and ln- , terest, amounting to $470. Conn, who is security, resisted payment, alleging that ; his signature was forged. The Jury . thought otherwise, and declined to relieve him from the responsibility. Logansport Pharos. ; The damape suit brought by J. M. Brafi ford for J2,u00, as administrator of the esj täte of Samuel Cornthwait, who was killed ! by one of the company's trains some time ago, resulted In a verdict for $2,000 being . given the plaintiff. The suit has attracted i considerable attention all along. At first J suit was filed for $10.000 in the higher court, but later on was brought here and filed. the amount asked for being $2,00). Frankfort Crescent. "Wednesday afternoon some neighbors of Mrs. Byron Colbert, aged seventy-two, who lives at HudsonviHe, found th? aged lady lyin? upon the gTOund near a fire in her yard, over which sha had been rendering lard, apparently dead. They carried her Into the hou.e, where 't wxs discovered that there were still signs of life, but she soooa expired. Hear; disease is supposed to have been the causa of her death. Washington Democrat A good Ftory has just leaked out regarding Prof. DeVore, the phrenologist, who Was here a short time ago. It seems that one younc: man was having his head examined. "Well," said the professor, "you ought to write poetry." "Hold on," sali the young man, "handle that carefully, I took a poem around to an editor the other day and that bump Is what I got, please don't bir down so hard on It." Lake County News. For sime time pa.t Arthur Muldoon. a prominent farmer of Burdick, thi.s c unty, has been musing wheat fr mi his granary. S.iturday h? went to Valparaiso and swore out a warrtnt for th? arre3t of Al Daly and Charl -s Cable of Chesterton. Constable Williams late Saturday nipht succeeded in arresting- Daly and Oibcd and tv.kthem to Jail at Valparaiso. Th imn had th;ir preliminary examination yesterday afternoon. Michigan City Dispatch. John McGovern, the Southwestern night caller, met with a very painful accident. A few evenings ago he pot a cinder in one of his eyes, which necessitated the same being kept bandaged. Wednesday night, in going from the round-house to the office, the bandage slipped over the other eye and without stopping to adjust the bandage, being in a hurry, he rushed on and fell into the pit of the turning-tabD, breaking his only arm at the wrist. A large party of old veterans is organizing at 0.gjod to march in army style to the dedioati n of the Chickamauga battlefield next Sep:ember. Two wag ns will constitute the supply train and will carry in addition to provisions and camp equipments, fowling pieces and li.-hing tackle. Th" route traveled will take the boys over fields that must inspire reminiscent moods, and the trip nude in this way cannot fail to be highly enj jyable. North Vernon Sun. The fates have boen decidely hard on Pete Hangley, south of town, in the hog line. He had twenty-four fine fat on s that he cnulJ have soli at a go ui figure, hut that he thought he would hoi J f, r a little m re fr-edirg and probably a lktli bett.r price. Ch.iDra g 't anrr.g them, and of the twenty-four he his buriej twenty, buth pes to be able to save the other four. His stock hfgs haJ the diese.ase. too, but only lightly, and none of them died. Pulxski County Democrat. This morning John Solomon and John Pulliam fell from a scaffold, which they had erected at Callender's new warehouse, which is in process of erection, and were seriously hurt. They were fixing to side up the building and had made the scaffold, but the weight of the two men broke the timbers and they fell twenty-two feet to the ground. Mr. Solomon was picked up for dead, but soon revived. Several great gashes were cut on his head. Mr. Pulliam is bruised badly. Vincennes Sun. Otto Oppelt. the druggist, z. gentleman of large atacity for the study of science, has discovered a new method for the manufacture of gas out of fdate stone. He has been experimenting with it for some nine months and has finally demonstrated the problem to a nicety, and has? already taken the initial steps for legally securing his discovery by taking out letters patent. The doctor says out of eight pounds of the slate he can manufacture 200 cubic feet of gas. New Albany Ledger. The other afternoon, while Clarence Morford, the six-year-old son of Abe M orford n,ni wife of New Palestine, was playing In the saw mill yard at that place, he me: with an accident that cost him his life. He and several other little boys were playing with the car that is u.ed in hauling in logs, when he fell off, striking his head against a skid and fracturing hi3 skull. He died in a very short time in awful agony. Mrs. Morford gave birth to a still-born child the same evening, owing to the severe shock caused by the- death of her son. Morristown Su:i. A newspaper man is blamed with a lot of things he can't help, such as using partiality In mentioning visitors, giving news about some folks and leaving out others, etc. He simply prints the news he can find. Some people inform about such things and others do not. An editor should not be expected to know the nams and residences of all your uncles, aunts and cousins, even If he should see them get off the train. Tell him about it. It's news that makes the newspaper and every woman and child can be an associate editor. New Castle News. The H on. Jesse J. Brown has tendered his resignation to the city council of the office of sinking fund commissioner of New Albany after a most efficient and wise service since the establishment of the sinking fund commission by the legislature. Mr. Brown's resignation results from impaired health and his desire to spend the remainder of his life as free as possible from business cares. The resignation was accepted by the council with reluctance, but in accordance with Mr. Brown's wishes and for the reasons expressed by him. New Albany Ledger. While horseback riding l33t Saturday morning Chester Davis, son of C. D. Davis, wa3 thrown off and seriously injured, one leg being broken in two places and his head and body badly bruised. In slipping from the saddle the boy's foot caugfit in the stirrup and he was dragged ahead djwn a distance of two squires before he was freed by the breaking of the girth. That he escaped death is due, probably, ta the fact that while bounding about over the rough street he caught the animal's hind leg with a death grip and held on until the saddle-girth broke. North Vernon Plaindealer. A guitar made by E. T. Muralen of South Kokomo, who has been employed on it at odd times since last June, has been completed. It Is handsomely decorated with Inlaid woods, there being eighteen different woods used In the 11,000 piece3 which comprise the ornamental work. So skillfully are these placet! that the 'belly" of the instrument has the appearance of artistic painted work. The body proper Is composed of wood that has been seasoned forty-five years. In tone the Instrument is said to be faultless, and delicate effects, obtainable on only the highest grade guitars, are possible with It. Kokomo Dispatch. A man was found lying In the road leading into Georgetown In an itncmsclous condition. He was carried to the home of a Mr. Kelthley and tho physician pronounced his case pneumonia. It was ascertained that h had a wife in Chicago who was depending on a clerkship in a dry gods store there for a livelihood. She was sent for and Is now nursing her husband, who it t cl.iimed has squandered a fortune within the last few years amounting to upward of $40,000.. He was seeking employment as a farm hand when taken 111, and lay down by the roadside ti die. It Is thought he will recover. New Albany Ledger. Thomas Moore, resijng near South Bend, tied a colt in front of the court hou.--e.

The animal became frightened, and, breaking from its fastenings, ran south on Mainst. at a terrific speed. A freight train on the Chicago & Grand Trunk railroad was crossing the street, and into this the colt butted its head, smashing its head and shoulders to a Jelly, the crash being heard for nearly two blocks. The animal bled profusely,

i leaving a circular pool of blood north of the l track several feet in diameter. The colt was running so fast that the sudden stop threw the buggy into the air the hight of a freight car. Charles Myers, a resident of Bloomingdale, made a desperate attempt to suicide Wednesday night by jumping Into the St. Joe river. The man was very drunk and was observed by some of the employes at the power station running along the river bank and acting in a Btmnge manner. When It was discovered that his purpose was suicide a number of men caught hold of Myers and a desperate fight ensued. The would-be suicide fought like a demon and when he was overcome the patrol wagon was sent for and the man locked up at the station. It was reported that he was crazy, but when he appeared before Mayor Oakley this morning he seemed sensible enough He was fined $1 and cots and went to Jail in default Ft. Wayne Stntinel. James Williams, who w.' deputy sheriff under James M. Bratton, will be arrested Thursday by Constable Mordecai Leyman on a charge of cruelty to animals and be taken before Squire Scott Cole, where a hearing of the case will be had. The above charge wa3 preferred against Willlams by Andrew Brtle. The affidavit charges that on the 18th day of December, lSt)4. Williams did unlawfully and cruelly beat and mutilate a certain animal, towit: A dog named "Mike." by then and there catching the dog by the collar which was around his neck, choking him and violently and repeatedly throwing the dog upon the hard ground, thereby breaking the leg of said dog and causing the bone to protrude through the flesh, and otherwise cruelly bruising and injuring said dog. Huntington Democrit Louis Rothschild, secretary and general manager of the Princeton, Ind., electric light company, while coming from his residence last Friday night noticed a street lamp that was not burning. He attempted to staw the light by jerking a wire, which proved to be a live wire. lie received a terrible shock, but was thrown against the fenre and released from the wire. He went back into his residence, and in a few minutes heard some one screaming. He ran to the wire nrrd found Daniel Sellers, a hotel porter, floundering in the mud. Mr. Rothschild released him. Both Mr. Rothschild's and S.llers's hands were badly blistered. Mr. Rothschild ha3 been attending to his duties un;il Monday night, when he was taken violently ill. and cannot recover. The physician claim? his bowels" ani liver were paralyzed by the shock. Evansville Courier. John Gale, aged sixteen, who resides with his parents, twelve mile3 from Rockport Spencer county, died from a very singular cause. The school he attended is about a mile from his home, and the road leading to and from school is level, dry and sandy, miking it easy for him to practice walking to and from siaool on his hands. This caused hia neck and face to become abnormally large, and finally, about a week ago, brought about congestion of tht brain. He remained in a feini-unconfK-ious oonditi n until Tuesday, when he died. One of his sehoolmites estimates it fully fifty miles that young Gale walked in this unnatural way since the first day of September last, when Sv'h"ol began. Be has always had a fancy to be a circus perform -r. and has been known to walk to Rockp rt, a distance of twelve miles, to see a circus. Washington Democrat. Alec Cauthorn, the colored man recently given a iosition on the fire department, and the white woman with whom he has been living for several years, had a violent quaml Monday night. Cauthorn's conduet was such that it leads to the belief that the r'oplc who protested against h!s apiointment on the fire department kn?w what they were doing. According to the story told by the woman, who claims to be Cauthorn's wife, he came horn;1 Monday night in a beastly state of intoxication and informed her that he was tired of living with her. He said he had found another woman whom he loved better and that she could go to hades or some other place equally as warm for aught he cired. After making this declaration he beat and kicked his wife In brutal fashion and then left her. The woman Is soon to become a mother, which makes her condition all the more pitiable. Colored people are incensed over the affair and are talking of holding an indignation meeting. Terre Haute Gazette. Thomas Frost of Sandborn was arraigned in the circuit court Tuesday afternoon on the charge of being accessory to the crime of murder. He pleaded not guilty and his bond was fixed at $5,0u0 with Peter Frost, Ira V. Corbin and Henry Hagemi-r as sureties. He was also arraigned on the charge of carrying concealed weapons and bond was fixel at $5.000 with the above gentlemen as sureties. Thomas Fro.st is alleged to be accessory to the killing of Blann Williamson, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Sandborn, on Saturday right, Nov. 17. On that right the Marco band gave a concert on the streets of Sandborn and after it was over several went into a saloon and began drinking and fighting when Mr. Williamson, acting as peacemaker, was killed and circumstances pointed strongly toward Kd Lankford as principal and Thomas Frost as being accessory to the crime. The trial will come up at the January term of the Kn x circuit court and vill be represented by some of the best legal talent of the city. Vincennes Sun. Harry Baughman was found lying in a straw-stack dead Monday morning. Workmen on the Bash Prairie View farm found him not more than five or six rods from the barn When they went to do their morning chores. Baughman, who was partially insane and had periodical fits of despondency, left his home Sunday night about 8 o'clock without telling anyone his destination. He left his watch at home before he started, telling his wife he should have no use for it When Ehe saw him about to go out without nn overcoat on she ran and got one for him and helped him to put it on, but as soon as he got out of the door he threw it off and left it lying in the yard. When he failed to return later at night, searching parties were sent out for him, and the aid of the police wa3 invoked, but no trace was found of him till the desid body was reported to the coroner. When the corpse was brought to the city friends of his identified it as the missing man. Ft. Wayne Journal. John Wesley Peacock, a farmer living on the national road west of the city, was probably fatally burned Tuesday night by falling into a fireplace. Peacock is a bachelor and lives onj a little tract of ground from which he derives a subsistence. He is an old soldier and a pensioner. He Is subject to epileptic fits and has frequently been Injured when attacked with the malady. Tuesday night he waa all alone at his house, when one of the fits came upon him. He lost consciousness and fell Into the open fireplace. Before he revived and wa3 able to extricate himself he was horribly burned about the legs from the feet up to the knees. He was alsj badly burned about the head. No one was near to whom he could call for assistance, and the grit displayed by Mr. Peacock was something marvelous. Ills trousers and overcoat were almost completely burned off. Realizing that he must soon have medical aid he drew on another pair of trousers and a coat and walked down the road quite a distance to the house of a neighbor, Mr. Popp. He hallooed until the latter came out, startled by Peacock's agonized screams for help. Mr. Popp called assistance and the Injured and almost unconscious man was taken home and put to bed. His recovery is despaired of. Terre Haute Tribune. Early love don't seem to be Just what it is cracked up to ba with Charles Moore and Mrs. Amanda E. Moore nee Pierce. These two were married in this city on Thinksgiving day. It was considered the culmination of a life's romance, but it seems that th divorce court will have a hand In the denouement. Mr. Moore is a resident of Monroe county, where he owns a fine farm near Ellcttsville. Years ago. when they were young, Mr. Moore and Mrs. Tierce were lovers, but an estrangement occurred and separation followed, both marrying and raising families. Shortly before Thanksgiving of the present year, they met again after almost a lifetime seperation. and 'die old flame was revived. After a few days' courtship, they were quietly married, and it was understood that they were to live at the home of the groom in

AUSTRALIAN .BLUE GUM TREE (Eucalyitf n4 Globulus.)

Dr. Whetstone, the well-known scientist t and family physician, who has traveled ex- ; tenslvely. In one of his late works, says: ! ! "The Australian Blue Gum Tree, as its t name indicates. Is a native of Australia, yet It ha3 been domesticated in this country and grows In California. I have etood in a forest of these great tree3 and enjoyed th3 pungent, spicy odor exhaled from them. It is the most rapid grower of any of the tree family. In fifteen year3 from seed It will reach a hight of one hundred feet and a circumference of twenty feet. In Its vicinity malaria is absolutely impossible, the pungent odor killing the germ3 at once. From a scientific point of view this tree i3 of great Interest, though comparatively little Is known cf the many valuable medicinal properties which it contains. The camphor obtained from this tree, in connection with other camphor compound?, are the principal Ingredients in Pretzlngcr's Catarrh Balm. These camphors reduce the inflammation and congestion In the nasal passages, and it is from thi3 action that this unrivaled balm relieves and cures so quickly. The remedy acts so In uniformity with nature, that in a short time all Inflammatory symptoms disappear." When you remember that a cold in the head is nothing more than an inflammation of the membrane of the air passages of the nose and throat, th: force of the above statement can be realized. Pretzinger's Catarrh Balm is now a household remedy and should be kept by every family, so as to relieve at once a cold in the head or a slight attack cf catarrh. The preparation if used according to the directions which ate easy and simple will cure all kinds of nasal t laryngeal catarrh, no matter how severe or of how ling standing. Th? low price at which it is sold makes it available for even the humblest homes, 50 cent? and if desired where it is not known, a sample can be obtained for a 2-cent stamp by addressing Pretzinger Bros., Dayton, Ohio, who manufacture the remedy. Monroe county. It seems that this is where the difference a biles. Mr. Moore is past eighty, and his wife is sixty-four, and as is naturally to be expected, both are somewhat set in their ways. After the departure cf the groom for his home. Mrs. Moore began to think seriouMy of the separation from her children, who live in this city, and finally maternal love rose above the new-found ljve fr the husband and she refused to go to him. As a result Mr. Moore has applied for a divorce and the ties of youth, sundered and reunited after years, are to be again rent in twain by process of law. Kokomo Dispatch. Daniel Spears, who w.n broug'.Jt up here last week under arrest as a forger, returned to Kokomo, and walking into the Dispatch office requested that the paper correct an error they had made in stating that a Kokomo officer had made a record as a clever detective. You may call it clever dt active werk," he . continued, "but I'll bet you can't -.ran fast enough to make that officer believe it is half as clever as it looks in print. I know what I'm talking about, for I am Daniel Spears, and I tin ahead of your Iwkomo officer this minute a hair cut and shav?, two days' board and a round-trip excursion from Nirnunda to Michigan CUy. Had g)od company all the way, too, though both the officer and the chief of Michigan City, who came to Kckomo to escort me north, stuck pretty close to mr I'm back, you see, and I think I ought to have som? little credit f r cleverness" myself. Oh. us fellows over in Tipton county weren't born blind like terrier pups. You can put that down in big type, ; -sefs v ert y body can read it. If the Kokomo officers were hilf a3 clever a3 you say they are," Daniel Spears added, "they ousht to have had me three weeks ago. Why, I was never in Michigan City but once before In my life, and that was on on? of the Grant excursions, where you just have time to look at Ho osier slide, ask where the penitentiary Is and get on the train t o come back. I got a g od look at both of them this time. Michigan City Dispatch. Undertaker Rottman of this city is in receipt of the f ollowing letter in regard to the death of Mr. Monroe White, late of our town: "Geneva,' Ind., Dec. 17, I8'j4. Monrpe White came by his death on Dec. 15, about 8:4." o'clock p. m. The coroner's decision was tha; his death was caused by strangulation and drowning in a tank of oil. The circums inces, as near as we can tell them, are as follow?: It was a new tank containing about fifteen inches of oil. It sprung a leak about 7:-50 and Mr. Black, whose tour it was, called White to attend the pumps while he went after a tankbuilder. After examining the tank White expressed the belief that they could fix it themselves, which they attempted to do by placing junk and sand pumpings into it. This failing to work. White proposed to go inside and cork it himself. He was advised not to do it on account of the gas. but persisted, saying that he would go in a little piece and if it wras too strong for him he wouid come out. A board was taken up from the tcp and he entered. When his head was Just below the deck he stopped and Black heard him cough and say: 'It's pretty strong.' An instant afterward he heard him fall.. Black was afraid to go after him and immediately started for help. He lay In the tank from one-half to one hour, and was undoubtedly overcome by gas before he fell. There seem3 to be. no blame attached to Mr. Black, although he feels very badly over the affair." Dr. Barcus and C. M. Scott, who went up to New Richmond Monday to hold an inquest over tht body of Edward Wilson are home. From a talk with the people up there about Wilson it seems that he was a most exemplary young man in every respect For soma time he has been madly in love with MLs Bertha Pritchard, a bright and fascinating young lady to whom he was engaged. But it was one of those cases often to be mot with, where one of the parties is too "swift" as the saying is for the other. The young man was cf a serious disposition and seriously in love. His whole life was wrapt up in the girl of his choice. To go with another girl or pay any attention to any ether to him would be a crime. With her it was different She, notwithstanding her love, or appearance of love for him. was inclined to flirt a little with other young men and this finally broke the poor boy's hear He left two letters and in one to the young lady said: "l'ou will remember you once remarked that married life is either heaven or hell. I have concluded that rather than make two people miserable to kill myself." This solved the whole thing. He had concluded that owing to his insane Jealousy and her tendency to flirt that married life would be a hell on earth and he laboring under a spell of melancholly, made up his mind to end all. They were to have been married soon and were here recently and purchased their furniture, which was ordered to be delivered Tuesday. Crawfordsville Argus-News. ' There 13 a novel and very complicated case on trial in the Cnss circuit court before Judge Burson and a Jury. It is that of Moy Yon Bong against Lee Wah Sing. There is also present Moy Kee, Moy Hon Yon and San Sing Lee, friends of Moy Yon Bong. Moy Kee resides in Chicago, and is a lawyer and Chinese interpreter of some note. He speaks the English lnngunge fluently and acted as an interpreter in the case. Moy Yon Bong, who, by the way, has another name (not uncommon with Chinamen) Is suing Lee Wah Sing to recover $310. alleged to have been raid the latter for his laundry on Third-st. He alleges that he was enticed to Logansport from Crawfordsville, where he was at work in a laundry, and buncoed out of his money. In other words, after paying Lee the money and receiving a receipt the Logansport . heathen declined to either give possession of the laundry or return the money. The alleged receipt, together with letters claimed to have been received, by Moy from Lee, were shown in court and

attempted to be introduced as evidence. They were all drawn in Chinese characters, consequently were Greek to all save the heathens. Lee's antics were amusing while they were being interpreted by Moy Kee, and it required the combined efforts of his attorneys to keep him quiet He declares that he never received a cent from Moy Yon Bong, and the whole proceeding is a scheme to beat him out of his laundry. There is another feature of this case. Lee claims that Moy Yon Bong -was a member of the gang of Chinamen.who held up and robbed him at Chicago during the world's fair. Logansport Pharos.

PENSIONS TO IXDIANIAXS. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18. The following pensions were granted Indianians today: "Original John Y. Wilson, Frankfort, Clinton; Francis M. Adam3, Clinton, Vermillion. Increase Andrew M. Trutt. Columbus, Bartholomew; John W. Reed, Bellmore, Parke; John Oldaker, Kniphtstown, Henry; Zarzilla, B. Pancoast, Hartford City, Blackford. Reissue James A. Bell, Torre Haute, Vigo; Mathlas Stuck, Indianapolis, Marion; John Roberts, GentryvUl-. Spencer; David C. Alvls. Orleans, Orange. Original Widows, Etc. Martha Goodwin, Kokomo. Howard; Mary A'ger, Middletown, Henry; Susan Snider, Gentryville, Spencer; Fanny M. Davis, Saratoga, Randolph; Minor of James A. Smith, Indianapolis, Marion. Mexican War Survivors Increase Jonathan T. Turnen, Arthur, Pike.' Mexican War Widows Mary A. Wilson, New Harmony, Posey; Anna C. Zenor, Corydon, Harrison. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec'. 19. The following pensions were granted Indianians today: Original William Reed. Indianapolis, Marion; Joseph Waters, Elkhart, Elkhart. Renewal James M. Boyd, alias James M. Griffith, Portland. Jay. Increase Granison Rader, Monroe City, Knox; Lewis Hall. Boonville, Warwick; Jesse P. Edwards. Vlncennes, Knox; James Lemons, Martinsville, Morgan; Charles E. Cregar, alias William T. Johnson, Terre Haute, Vigo. Reissue William M. Burnett, Graysville, Sullivan. Original Widow?, Etc. Jemima McGuire, Lafayette, Tippecanoe; Louisa Penniston, North Vernon. Jennings; Nancy C. Pheister, IOgansport, Cass; Ruth Ann Miley, Otwell, Pike; Sarah Acker, Tabcr, Delaware. WASHINGTON". D. C, Deo. 20. The following pensions were granted to Indianians today: Original James Cunningham, National military home, Grant; William F. Gordon, Salem. Washington. Renewal and Increase George James, National military home. Grant. Increase Samuel W. C. Scott. Princeton, Gibson; John Minims, Evansville. Vanderburgh; Philip Hendricks. Hen Iricksviile, Greene; John W. Pungblood, Booneville, Warrick; Patrick Doyle, Grandview, Spencer. Original Widow?, Etc. Minors of John Haddelsey, Evansville, Vanderburgh. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 21. The following pensions were granted to Indianian3 today: Original J:hn Smith, Peru, Miami county. Renewals, increase John K. McCurdy, Btfch Grove. Marim. Increase James C. Kirkpatrick, Center Square. Switzerland; Thomas Tcnnison, Cross PI tins, Ripley; Joseph Brunesholz, Brownstown, Jackson; Thomas Rust, Brownstown, Jackson; James Ritterhtuse, New Ml. Pleasant, Jay ; Seorge It. Snyder, Monroe City, Knox; Peter Weber, New Albany. Floyd; Bedneyo Berry, New Albany, Floyd. Original Widows Mary E. Muse, Manilla, Rush. WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec, 22. The following pensions were granted Indianians today: Original Milton Dimick, Hackleman, Grant; Valentine Ash, Loogootee, Martin. Additional William Lowe, Terre Haute, Vigo. Supplemental James Pember, Angola, Steuben. Restoration and Supplemental James II. YVoolf, Upland, Grant. Increase Jacob MeConlev, Dublin, Wayne; John Abbott, Little York, Washington; William L. Wayt, Columbus, Bartholomew; William II. Hobson, Marenue. Crawford; John Dever, Sullivan, Sullivan. Reissue John S. May, Hardinsburg, Washington; Joseph H. Craft, Mecca Mills, Parke; Samuel Hendrickson. Kniehtsville, Clay; Peter Picknrd, Piekard's Mills, Clinton; David It Chastain, Sullivan, Sullivan; John S. Majors, Mt. Carmel. Franklin; Frederick Geurk-h, Delphi. Carroll. Original, Etc. Fiedericka Wilson, Wahtah, Laporte; Rebecca Geiding. Peru, Miami; Emma E. Gilien, Brazil, Clay; Ophelia M. Hart, Monroe City. Knox; Elizabeth Jenkins. Otto, Clark; Isabel Harrison, Gentryville. Spencer. The Lndy of the rintna. A young woman from the treeless plains of th? West had gone to Boston to a music school on her first trip East, and among the first persons she met at her boarding house was a youth from Bangor. As their acquaintances ripened she told him of what had interested her on the journey. "Why," she said, with an exultant spirit. "I saw at one place in Pennsylvania 100 sawlogs in one pile." "A hundred?" he a.-ked. with a tinge of a smile. "That's what they told me. You know, they don't have sawlogs where I came from." "Is that so? You ought to come to Maine once." "Do you have them there?" "Do we?" he replied manificiently. "Do we? Why, my dear young lady, sawlogs grow on tree-s in Maine. "Really?" she asked, in open-eyed aston ishment. "It's a literal fact," he asserted positively. "Well. I don't believe it," she contended, and. do what he could, he could not convince her that he was telling plain, unadorned truth Detroit Free Press. Not In Public, Please. Says Miss Maud Banks: "We can throw off mentally everything we don't want Just as easily as we can our clothes. This Is what we must do." Please don't do it in public N. Y. Evening Sun. Read our great offer on another page. Dainty Work is the most appropriate premium ever offered by any paper. f. iPERllElDjiECfC PLUG TOBACCO. 'V " Wik Consumers oJekwinjtolaccoH arewillingto pay a liltJemoretW Öie price charged for tie ordinary trade tokecos. will find ftis brand superior to all otKers BEWARE Of IMITATIONS.

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NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The schooner Mary and Ida, given up as lost, arrived at San Francisco. Nine additional Indictments were found by the Chicago grand Jury in the election fraud cases. Frank Craig, the Harlem "coffee cooler," has issued a challenge to figh: Peter Jackson for 1,500 and the bt-st purse offered. The New York City Woman's suffrage league gave a pilgrim mothers dinner in honor of the pioneer women of New England. lire at La Crosse. Wis., caused a loss of $100,000. Miss llattie LoveJoy, head milliner for a firm. Jumped from a thirdstory window anjj was probably fatally Injured. At Linn, Mo., Emil David was convicted of the murdeii of Frank Henderson by giving him poisoned whisky. David resen:ed Henderson's intended marriage to his sister. W. J. Quinn, ex-treasurer of Mesa county, California, who pleaded guilty of embizzling $16.000 of the county funds, has been sentenced for Ave years. lie lost It in gambling. The Jurors in tho case of the state against Horace Steel, the Painesville (O.) banker, hoj was indicted for forgery in connection with the savings bank failure, were unable to agree and were discharged. Eugene T. Casey, a clerk In the Covington (Ky.) postoflice. was arrested, and marked money taken from a decoy letter found on him. He confessed. It Is estimated he has taken between $2,000 and $3,000 from the mails within a year. The examiner's report of the embezzlement of Cashier Frank A.-MoKean of the Indian head national bank of Nashua, N.. II.. shows a shortige of $03.775.50. and' there are quite a number of disputed accounts which it is thought may increase the amount. Chinese highbinders are on the warpath at San Francisco. The California orange crop is estimated at 2,7wJ car loads. Over $2.0u0,O in gold will De shipped from New York today. Dr. Kisstll, the Dubuque pension swindler, pleaded goiilty an! was fined $5,00. The various United States electric traction companies of Dayton have consolidated. Th dry pods st-re of Kd Bauer of Dayton. O.. was close! on judgments aggregating V3.M. Foster, Munarer & Co.'s sash, door an.l blind factory of Chicago burnt-.l. Loss, $55, 0; insured. The stpamship Elbe, which sailed from New York for Germany, took out $1,75),JJ0 In gold. Gold to the amount of JTV") was withdrawn from the sub-treasury at New York for export. The breweries of St. Louis owned by an English syndicate are preparing to concentrate their output. Anthony Martin, a Cincinnati butchf-r, shot his wife three times and killed himself. Mrs. Martin may recover. General Booth of the salvation army is conducting an active campaign In California an Orepon. Mrs. John A. Cox, who killed her husband at Gray's Station. Ky., Tuesday with an ax, has betn arrested. Fire at Nanoleonville, La., destroyed soven blocks, including most of the business portion of the town. Loss, $12CtO. Ii. P. Wrtreoner. general attorney of the Missouri Pacific, was takon ill on a train between Atchis n and Topeka. A gas main of the New Martinsville, Ya,, gas company burst, killing James Clegg anil s.-riously injuring six others. The jury at Pueblo. Col., in the case of United States Marshal Taylor, who shot Jack Leach, returned a verdict of guilty. A Chines agent is In Washington negotiating with Senor Mendonca, m:n;ster for Brazil, for the purchase of the Nictheroy and the Audrada. The residence of Dr. Webb at Clinton, Miss., was burned and Joseph Hughes, a student at the Mississippi college, perished In the flames. Edward Hose, tha wifa murderer, was founvl gruilty of murdw in the second degree at Urbana, O., and immediately sentenced for life. F. P. Farrington, treasurer of the Brewer savings bank and a well known dry goods merchant of Beaver, Me., committed suicide. Financial troubles. , The reclamation of 1.750,000 acres of swamp land in the Interior ;of California has proved a failure, the project having cost the state $1.7),cni0. At Nashville, Tenn., fire destroyed the stores of W. R. Bryan & Co., C. F. Wall & Co., C. N. Martin & Co. and Pearls, Stockell & Waller. Losses aggregate $."A000. Wholesale dealers in oleomargarine are closing up as a result of Justice Harlan's decision sustaining the Massachusetts law pertaining to the sale of butterine. John Stanley and Clarence Cox will be executed at Maysville. Tenn., today. The men murdered Squire Henry Snodderly and his wife in Union county last February. The Meadowcraft brothers of Chicago, convicted of receiving deposits after the bank was insolvent, were each sentenced to one year in the penitentiary and fined $25. The editor's chair of fTarper's Weekly, which, since the death of George William Curtis, has been vacant, will, in the future, be occupied by Henry Loomls Nelson. The dry house of Firm".n?cK.'s b'g glucose plant at Marshalltown, la., was destroyed by fire. Adjoining buildings were badly damaged. Loss $jo,000; insurance one-half. Paul M. Swain, a well known business man. who has for years been engaged in the merchandise brokerage business, U missing. It is said that he is financially involved. The arrest of Postmaster T. H. Hutton of Bossier, La., by Postoffice Inspector Prey Is announced. Hutton was charged with rendering false accounts to the department. The South Carolina senate kille! the "Jim Crow" car bill which passed the house after a hard fight. The senate was almost unanimous in its opposition to the measure. Ju-ge Graham at Denver has decided that the law prohibiting Insurance companies from writing policies on the lives of children under ten years of age is unconstitutional. At Colorado Springs the coroner's jurv held an inque6t over the remains of Richard Newell, who was shot and killed by A. W. Van Houten. A verdict of murder was found. , The derision of the arbitration committee against the miners of tha Massillon district has aroused a storm of resentment and it is believed that another strike will be declared. The Carbitt block, a four-story structure. In which were the First national bank and Kalz's clothing store, was burned at Morristown, N. J.' The total loss is estimated at $100,000. The miners of the Pittsburg district, who have been in convention for the past . three diys, adjourned without taking the responsibility of advising a strike against the C5cent scale. At Elyria, O., the dwelling house of C. J. Cook was almost totally destroyed by fire. In their efforts to extinguish the Harnes, both Mr. and Mrs. Cook were probably fatally burned. Th largest sale of domestic cotton goods ever made at auction took place at New York. Twenty-seven thousand and thirtythree packages were sold, amounting to about $i.0eo. The United States circuit court in the case of the United States vs. the American Bell telephone company has handed down a decision at Boston declaring tne Berliner telephone patent void. Postmaster Steams of Durango, Col., is $1,800 short in his accounts. Stearns's predecessor, who was appointed by President Harrison, was relieved on account of a shortage in hia accounts. A divorce has been granted to Mrs. Gertrude Hutchinson Clarke from Clarence w. Clarke, the New York adventurer, now In jail at Denver, to whom she was married after two days' acquaintance. F. W. Job has received notice of appointment as Hawaiian consul-general at Chicago. Mr. Job Is a personal friend of Minister Thurston of Hawaii, and is a prominent member of the Chicago bar. The sale of three million dollars' worth of Kansas City water bonds to Messrs. Blair & Co. of New York has been canceled. Th bonds were purchased subject to the approval of Blair & Co.'s counsel as to the legality of the issue. The decision Is given as an adverse one. For Ihe lira In AVorlter. A teacher of health culture declares that a simple remedy for removing the blood from a too active brain is to exercise the muscles of the feat. Stand firmly on the ground and then raise the heel, and rest on the toe for a second. Do this for a dozen times or so in succession. It will bring a certain degree of relief after a fcard day's mental work. It will pay you to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. With pure blood you need not fear the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria or fevers. Hood's Sarsaparilla will make you strong and healthy. Hood's Pills ore purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingredients. 25c.

I CHAMPION JAS. J. C0RBETT.

AX IXTERESTIG IXTKIIVIEW WITH TIIIJ GUEAT-PUGILIST. I What lie Snya of lila Co in I nor Kljcht vlth Fltzalmmona. (From the St. Louis, Mo., Chronicle.) James J. Corbett's history as a ring hero will reach the end of thi chapter i when his battle with Bob Fitzsimmons is won and l.jst, for as the world know?, Corbet t ia matched to fiet Fitzsimmons bef ore the Florida Athletic Club within a year, for $61,000, the largest amount in stake and purse ever hung up on a pnssage-at-arm3 affair since pugilism waa promulgated in England 170 years ago. The Sporting World, yes the tntire English-spooking world, knows Corbett's brilliant record as a lighter without even a resume of it here. C-rbott, attired In a frock coat of the period, his eternal plug hat for he always wturs a tile of silk aai shod in patent leathers, sat ia his apartments in the Southern Hotel at St. Loais, the other day, and d "live red himself of a few opinion regarding his coming tight with 15"b Fitzsimmons. T am fully aware that Fitz will give ma perhaps the most scicniii:o battle of my ean-r," said the champion to a Chronicle man. lie is an awkward, shifty fellow and a harder nun to hit tli.it the averace pugilist, who doesn't depend on his awkwardnesa. He i. a bird hitter and co'I headed. I saw him light Di.-inp.scy and posted nyself oa hi. stylt. He is my equil almi-.-: in hight and reach, though after careully comparing bis method of boxing with mine. I can't sr.; where he has any advantax over ni as I am younger, strenger and shiftier, hit oft ner and mix my blows murr. Fitzsimm-.is is foxy he was cute Plough to feign grogginess In several of his battles, thus jhrowing his opponents olT their guards!. Tie can't fool nie by working th? groggy d.-dge. I will tik no chances with him. I think I can whip him within fiftren rounds. After my fight wiUi Fitz.sini:iiOi.s 1 will devote my entire attention to my theatrical enterprises and retire permanently from th prize ring. I have Jt'.O.riV) nxested in the sinvtaeular drams: "Th 04 ton King." on? of the Liggest successes tri the road, 'The New Smth.' Hobby Ciyl.jr's new farce e,,m oy. "After Dark.' and my .'lay, 'Gentl-r'uan Jack." My pirtner lc these attractions is W. A. Bmdy. who la als. my manager. Of course I shall continue t a et; I im in love with the stage." C -vhzii is nvv the picture of health, weighing 214 pounds, Prince Albert, plus hat. latent leathers, diamond and all. "I am bicctr, better and stronger than ever before," replied the champion when a?ke4 about hist health. "The rheumatic complaint that held me captive off and on some time ago has left me completely and I know I am cured of it." "I contracted rheumatism before training for my fight with Peter Jackson," continued Corbett. "How i got it or wh.-re I got it is a mystery' to me, but that I had it te a fact that I am not likely to forgvt very' soon. I suffered a pool deal wi:.. rheumatism after that fight. Some days my arms, wrists and lingers would be so stiff and swollen that I could not use them at all. My legs also pained me, but to a less degree. Then, again, all this would leave without any apparent reason, and I woulfl not be trouble! again for weeUs. Ol course, I doctored for my cvmpl.iint continuously, but tho attacks soeniod to conn ?vt ry few weeks just the same. A short time after my fH'ht with Jackson I went F.;ist and met and defeated Domini ck JIo CarTrey, though I was handicai;ed by rheumatism in my right leg in my ene unter with McCaffrey. These periodical attacks of rheumatism affected me until a few weeks before I began training for my fight with Mitchell. One day I sat in th Coleman House, New York, reading a newspaper. My eye chanced to cross an advertisement of Dr. WiDamsJ Pink Pills for Pale People. I had never beard ot them before, and as an experiment pur. chased a box. I consume 1 two boxes ani was pleased with the results, for the pains begin to leave my arms and lees. After taking four boxes, according to directions, I found myself greatly improved. The im. provement is permanent I am cure, for I haven't been troubled with rheumatism since. Before using the pills the rheumatic attacks returned every month or so, especially if I caught cold. When I trained for my fight with Mitchell In Florid I suffered from malaria and used the pills as a tonic, with splendid results. I found that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills wer efficacious in building up the system after a malarial attack." The above I attest s entirely correct. Signed, JAS. J. CORBETT. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. 1S.S16. L. S. & M. S. railway company vs. Mcintosh, administrator. Steuben C. C. Appellee's petition for rehearing. 14.ÜU2. Whltlock Peniu company vs. McCaffrey. Clark C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 16,St9. Board commissioners Jackson county vs. Niekols. Orange C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 17,085 City of Alexmdria vs. Cutter et al. Madison C. C. Affirmed. Coffey, J. 17,164. Moore vs. Slack et al. Huntington C. C. Cause stricken from the docket for want of jurisdiction. McCabe, J. 16,949. Kltts vs. Wilson et al. Jennings C. C. Affirmed. Howard. 16.876. Chase vs. VanMeter. Fountain C. C. Reversed. Dailey, J. 17,145. Badger vs. Merry. Steuben C. C. Affirmed. McCabe, J. 17,066. Brown et al. vs. Brawn et al. Parke C. C. Reversed. Howard. J. 17.0SS. Parke county coal company vs. Campbell. Pake C. C. Reversed. Dailey. J. 17,118. Hoss vs. Hoss et al. Marion S. C. Reversed. Hackney, J. 15,777. Dorsey machine company et al. vs. McCaffery- Wayne C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 16,323. Ferris vs. Berkshire life insurance company. Marion C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 16.7ÜS. Ferris vs. Udell et al. Marion C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 17.094. Methodist church vs. Johnson et al. Floyd C. C. Affirmed. Dailey, J. 17.031. Rockland company vs. Summerville et al. Montgomery' C. C. Affirmed. Howard. J. 16.833. Phillip? vs. Kennedy. DeKalb C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Mandate modified. Howard. J. 17,113. Benbow vs. Garrard et al. Delaware C. C. Appeal dismissed. McCabe, J. 16.825. C, C, C. & St. L. railway company vs. Stephenson. Boone C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 16,857. C, W. & M. railway company vs. City of Anderson. Deliwara C. C. Petition for reheirlng overruled. 16.SS9. Welch vs. Fish. Ohio C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 17.120. Bruner vs. Brown. Montgomery C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 17.052. O. & M. railway company vs. Stein. Jefferson C. C. Affirmed. Howard, J. 16,533. Dantzer et al. vs. Indianapolis Union railway company. Marion C. C. Affirmed. Hackney, J. Dissenting opinion, McCabe. J. 16.861. Neutz vs. Coal and Coke company. Sullivan C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Hackney, J. 16.S52. Presbyterian board of publishers vs. Gilliford et al. Petition for rehearing overruled. Ancient Snralcnl Inntrumrnii. Over forty d'fferent kinds of surplcal instruments were found In the house of a surgeon at Pompeii. Some resembled the instruments now in us?, while others are so completely different from anything of the kind now employed thit their use Is entirely conjectural. All were Inclosed In bra-s or boxwood caes, and some even . retained the exquisite polish that they had when buried. Over seven hundred bottle3 and vials were taken from thd tJiop of one apothecary In Pompeii. Most of them were of singular forms, gome being fashioned to resemble certiin animals. In one about a gallon and a half of liquid still remained. On being opened It was found to be a kind of balsam. It , began to evaporate rapidly, and wa3. therefore, hermetically sealed. See PnKe f. Subscribers to The Weekly Sentinel would do well to read our great offer ot page 6. Be sure you read it