Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1884 — Page 2

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what he thought of the chances of General . Gordon’s safety, Sir Henry said: “I have ' not the slightest fear for my brother’s safety. He knew as well as any man living the character of the task he undertook, and the temper, the manners and the morals of the people among whom he was going. Those conditions have not changed, and he has not swerved from the line of policy agreed upon in the conferences between him. General Wolseley, Lord Hartington and Mr. Gladstone just before liis departure." “Then you do not believe that General Gordon is in danger?” “Only the danger of a stray bullet or of assassination. neither of which possibilities will receive much attention from him. He is in absolutely no danger of any such attack from the False Prophet as would imperil his pcrsoual safety.” “What do you think of reports that the gov ernment, after sending him to Khartoum, nad betrayed him and loft him to his fate?*’ “Such talk as that is simply ‘bosh:’ it is ridiculous and worse than that. It is disgraceful to use this pretext, which its originators know to be simply a pretext, to embarrass the government and provoke unseemly debates in the House.” “But is it not true that the government has refused to accede to his demand for an expedition to he sent to his relief?” “No; for the reason that he has made no such demand. I have it upon the authority both of my brother and the war office that he has never requested, nor even suggested, the sending of a British expedition across the desert to Khar toum. He did make some suggestions in regard to keeping open the caravan route between Suakim and Berber, which agreed in all main points with the judgment of General Graham and General Wolseley, which the government has promptly acted upon.” “When did you last hear directly from Gen eral Gordon?'’ ~My last letter was dated March 6. He then expressed the belief that his work at Khartoum was about completed, and the hope that the English and Egyptian governments would agree to send as his successor Zobehr Pasha, who is. he >ays, thoroughly competent to bring all the difficulties in the Soudan to a satisfactory solution. He also speaks most highly of the services of Lieutenant-colonel Stewart, and says that he would make an efficient and satisfactory colleague of Zobehr Pasha in pacifying and governing the Soudan.” “Has he made these suggestions to the government?” * He requested that I should show his letter to the proper officials, and I have already done so. You can say. also, that there is every probability of his suggestions being carried out” “What are your brother’s plans for the future?” “He says that he hopes to be in Brussels next August and resume his engagement with the King of the Belgians to take command of the military portion of the operations of the International African Association. From Brussels he will go directly to the Congo country, and he says that he will try never to return to England. ” “How do you interpret that expression?” “He means that he hopes to devote the rest of his life to the civilization of Africa and the extermination of the slave trade. This is the kind of mission which appeals most strongly to a man of his temperament; and in comparison with it he. looks with disgust upon garrison life in Eng land, and especially upon lionizing in society. MORE DYNAMITE. One Man Arrested at Birkenhead and Another at Birmingham. London, April 11. —A dynamiter named Daley, alias Denman, was arrested at Birkenhead station. Three explosive bombs were found in his possession, also several bottles containing a substance believed to be nitroglycerine. James Egan was also arrested at Birmingham as an accomplice of Daley, on charge o&haying explosives in his house. Egan was formerly secretary of the Wolverhampton branch of the Land League. After a formal charge has been made against Daley at Birkenhead he will be conveyed to Birmingham and charged alongside of Egan. A great sensation was caused at Birmingham by the arrest. Crowds of people are garin# hvuw, uu<i n numi>cr of policoiii6ii are digging vigorously in the garden in search of dynamite. A sackful of .documents belonging to Eagan was convoyed to the police station. Among the papers was a letter from Egan to Daly, in which the former wrote that he thought the “cough mixture” was all right: it whs “nice and cold.” It is believed the expression “cough mixture’’ referred to dynamite. Daly's first name is John, and he is an American. He was well dressed in a tourist suit, and wore a diamond ring. Ho is a short, thickset man. about thisty-five years of age, with a black mustache. When seized he struggled to escape, and tried to reach his overcoat pockets, in which were found two infernal machines of clock work pattern. Two more machines were found in an inside pocket of his undercoat, and one in tho breast pocket. The machines are believed to be exactly like those found in the London railway stations. It is expected he will finally be brought to London and charged with having caused tho explosion at Victoria station.

FOREION MISCELLANY. I Political Crisis in China—l*rinc© Kung Degraded. London. April 11.— Latest advices from Shanghai report a serious political crisis at Pekin. The Empress has publicly degraded Prince Rung and four members of the Privy Council. They were stripped of all their honors because of the dilatory manner in which they have dealt with Tonquin affairs. Cable Notes. The French government lias forbidden the circulation iu France of the new’ Anarchist journal published at Geneva. Seventeen meetings were held, on Thursday, in the Auzon district, where the strike of colliers still continues. Violent speeches were made. Prime Minister Ferry has written M. Gierodot, of the Franco-American indemnity commission, expressing regret that the decisions of the com mission were not be dictated by a more liberal spirit. He was glad, however, that the cause of the Frenchmen had not been absolutely sacrificed. Tampering with a Grand Jury. Buffalo, April 11.—The sporting fraternity of this city is agitated over the action of the grand jury now in session. Recently, a large number of gambling dens have been* in operation, but they have, on several occasions, when notified by the police, closed their games. The society for the prevention of vice have, in the meantime, kept up a constant watch on these places, and it is generally understood their cases will be presented to the grand jury for indictment. it is reported that leading gamblers, fearing indictment, have been attempting to bribe a number of the grand jury. These facts reaching Judge Daniels, he advised the jury of the penalties proscribed for such acts, and also the penalties for a member of the grand jury allowing himself to listen to such advances without reporting the facts to the court. Tlio judge plainly gave the members of the jury to understand that the law, if violated in their cases, would be rigidly enforced. The jury retired, and shortly after, returned with a document giving the names of those who bad attempted to tamper with them. A number of arrests will doubtless follow tomorrow. Fatally Kicked by a Playmate. Philadelphia, April 11. —Willie, a sixyoarald mn of Policeman Black, died from injuries received by being kicked by Dominie Brett on Thursday last The boy was playing and acci dentally ran against Brett, who kicked him in the back. Brett was arrested. Assassinution of a Prominent Man. Las Vegas, April 11.—Juan B. Patron, a wealthy ami highly-respected citizen, and ox Speaker of the Territorial Legislature, was assassinated last night by Mitch Maney, a cowboy, who will probably be lynched. Base Ball. WASHINGTON, April 11.— Detroit, G; Washington, 0. Baltimore, April 11.— Providence, 5j Baltina :>re, 2.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1681—TWELVE PAGES.

STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP. Mrs. Smith's Alleged Assailant Proves an Alihi and Is Discharged. A Wealthy Illinois Farmer Knocked Down ami Gored to Death by a Bull —Gleanings in Two States. INDIANA. , Garrett, Charged with Outraging Mrs. Smith, Proves au Alibi. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ckawfordsville. April 11.—Theodore Garrett, who was arrested in Danville, 111., last Monday, and brought to this city, on the charge of outraging Mrs. Charles Smith, had a preliminary hearing before Justice Johnson yesterday, the examination consuming the entire day. A large crowd attended the trial, which was held in the court-house, and Mrs. Smith again identified young Garrett as the man who outraged her. The young man easily proved an alihi, and after the adjournment of court last evening the prosecutor moved to dismiss the suit, and young Garrett was set at liberty. It is either a clear case of mistaken identity, or a putup job by some fellow who was aftor the SSOO reward which was offered, to punish an innocent man. Garrett left Lebanon and went to Indianapolis, in company with another young man, on Saturday previous to the outrage. He proved that he spent Sunday in that city, and that he walked to Jamestown on Monday, where he stayed ali night, and produced the order given him by an acquaintance foT lodging at a hotel in that place on the night the outrage was committed. There is trouble ahead for the alleged detective who worked up the case. Vincennes Presbytery. Special to the ludianapolie Journal. Carlisle, April 11.—The Presbytery of Vincennes has just concluded its meeting at this place. It has been the largest meeting held for years. Nearly every minister was present and nearly every church was represented. Rev. ,T. L. McNair, of Evansville was moderator and Elder Murray Briggs, of Sullivan, was temporary clerk. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. J. L. McNair. A sermon on ' 'Christian Consecrations- was preached on Wednosday morning by Rev. E. W. Fisk, D. D., of Greencastle, and at night Rev. E. P. Whallon, of Vincennes, preached to a crowded house, on “Systematic Beneficence.” Avery profitable Sabbath-school institute was conducted on Wednesday afternoon, by Rev. D. Van Dyke, of Petersburg. The presbytery answered the overtures of the General Assembly, on reduced representation and on the revised Book of Discipline in the affirmative. Rev. E. P. Whallon. of Vincennes, was chosen delegate to the General Assembly, that meets at Saratoga in May, and Rev. Dr. Fisk, alternate. Dr. J. D. Mitchell, of Term Haute, was elected lay delegate, and Robert McCord, jr.. of Vincennes, alternate. Arrangements were made for installing Rev. L. M. Gilleiand over the Walnut-street Church, of Evansvillo, May 1, and Rev. S. P. Linn, over the First-avenue Church, of Evansville, April 30. An adjourned meeting will bo held at Vincennes on Tuesday, April 2D, at 10 a. m. The regular fall meeting will be held at Evansville, in Grace Church. Rev. John Stuart was ap [..Cinc.r u, attend uie examinations at Lauie Seminary in May. What Happened to a Dynamite Fisherman. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Shelbyvillk, April 11.—Alfred Luther, a bridge carpenter on tlie C., 1., St. L. &C. road, met with a serious accident, to-day, at Fail-land. While engaged ia fishing in Brandywine creek with dynamite cartridges, one of them exploded, blowing off a hand, destroying an eye, injuring the left side of his face and shattering a limb. It is feared he will die.

Flouring Mill Burned. to the Indianapolis Journal. Morristown, April 11.—Last night about 10 o'clock the largo flouring mill, two milas south of town, owned by J. N. Church & Cos., of Indianapolis, was totally destroyed by Are. Loss. $.",000; fully insured. The fire is supposed to have been incendiary. Suicide by Hanging. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Goshen, April 11.— Mrs. Jacob Klein, the wife of a wealthy farmer living a few miles northwest of this city, committed suicide at noon today by hanging herself. Cause unknown. Minor Notes. Mrs. Letitia Rice, who attempted suicide the other day at Jeffersonville, is in a fair way to recover. The pnddlers at the nail works and the bar and guide mills of the Wabash Iron Works at Terre Haute have resumed work, the coal blockade being at last broken. The puddlors will go to work on Monday. Henry Cadyson, a well known young man residing in the northern part of Miami county, committed suicide on Thursday night by taking forty grains of morphine. Disappointed love was the inciting cause. The broom factory of Perry & Haskett at Tipton, was destroyed by fire yesterday. It is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. The loss will only foot up about S2OO. and was fully insured in the American Fire Insurance Company. A man giving the name of Frank Ewing and claiming to be a newspaper reporter from Philaadelphia. Pa., was found wandering about Richmond on Thursday, ragged, hungry and moneyless. He is a victim of the opium habit and a physical wreck. The grand jury at Rising Sun has thus far examined nearly sixty witnesses in the Smith outrage case. Nothing has come to light to show that the men under arrest are not the guilty ones and mob violence is looked for as soou as an indictment is found. The Oliver Chilled Plow Works, of South Bead, have decided to establish a branch house in San Francisco. This trade has heretofore been supplied through the jobbing trade buying direct from the home office. Mr. A. Listen borger will leave for San Francisco on June 1, to take charge of this branch. Rev. F. B. Dunham, the popular rector of St. ■James Church, South Bend, has returned from his Southern trip fully restored to health. He lias been absent nearly two months, spending most of the time in Alabitma, where he found the climate congenial. He was met at tho train by the vestry of the church, and a number of his Templar brethren. Amanda Brown, who resides near Moss Island Mills, Madison county, has instituted a suit against Marion dosser, also a resident of that neighborhood, for seduction and breach of promise to marry. A short time ago Closser took a sudden departure for Illinois, and as he leaves sixty acres of land in (hat county, the girl has taken this manner of securing reparation. The Now Albany Prosbytcry has employed Rev. Charles Little, at a salary of $1,200 a year, as an evangelist for weak churches. Hev. MeKillig of Charleston! Rev. W. J. Frazier, of Bedford, and Messrs. Kennedy and Leavenworth, were elected commissioners to the General Assembly, with Rev. Barr, of Vornon; Rev. Gilchrist, of Lexington, and Messrs. Swope and Leavitt ns altoinates. Mrs. Barbara Brocount, wife of Isaac Breeount, a druggist at Torre Haute, was found dead in bed Thursday morning, between 8 and 9

o'clock.' Brecount states that ho got up that morning and opened his store as usual, and when his clerk came returned to bed. His wife was alive then and talked to him. He went to sleep, and when Tie awakened he found her dead. Death was caused by apoplexy. Mr. W. C. DePauw, of New Albany, has received. through the mail from Indianapolis, the check for SSOO drawn to the order of tho New Albany Rail mill Company, stolen from the residence of Mr. Albert Trinler, of New Albany, on the night of the 25th of March, when his house was entered by burglars. The check, enclosed in an envelope, was dropped into one of the street letter boxes at Indianapolis. The malpractice case of Lower vs. Carr and Franks is now- on trial at Albion, with Judge Hoffman on the bench. A few years ago William Lower fell from a tree and broke his leg, and the above-named physicians were callecL After treating it for a time in the endeavor to save the limb, amputation was found necessary, and the limb was taken off. Lower now alleges that there was malpractice in the case, and plactjshis damage at $15,000. Samuel Meharry, of Lafayette, has received a large photograph of the graduating class of the Central Tennessee College, of Nashville, an institution founded for the education of colored men ia theology, law and medicine. A few years ago the college was saved from collapse by a handsome donation from Mr. Meliarrv, and later on ha gave another sum, and his brothers, Hugh, Jesse. David and Alexander, each gave donations, until the college for the oppressed race, was so handsomely endowed that it is in a most flour ishing condition to-day. Asa remembrance of these gifts, the medical department of tho college was named the “Meharry Medical Department,” and it will be a monument to the Meharry family along with “Meharry Hall,"at Asbury University, Greencastle. when the liberal donors shall have gone to the final reward. ILLINOIS. A Wealthy Farmer Gro<l to Death hy an Infuriated Bull. Special to the Inuianapolig Journal. Bloomington, April 11. —Daniel Brown, aged sixty, a wealthy farmer and an old settler, residing near Delavan, lib, was gored to death this morning by a ferocious bull. He went into the stall to untie the animal. He dropped tho rope, and when he stooped to pick it up. the vicious animal jumped on him and gored him, one of the horns penetrating his abdomen four inches. The bull was prevented, by the hired man, from doing further injury. Mr. Brown instantly fell, exclaiming, ‘-I am ruined!” and in ten minutes died. • The Monmouth Defalcation. Monmocth, April 11.—The bank examiner has completed his examination of the collapsed national hank, and finds a deficit of $114,702.49, which is supposed to represent the amount of Cashier Hubbard’s defalcation. Enough good assets have been found to'pay depositors 80 per cent. If the deficit is made good within sixty days the bank will be allowed to resume'busiuess. Tlie absconding cashier has not yet been found. His household goods were seized to-day on attachment. Brief Mention. John A. Stevenson, the Republican candidate for Governor of Louisiana, is a brother of Mrs. Dr. Parkins, of Havana. Thomas Keogh, city marshal of Bloomington, resigned last night, and the City Council pro moted Sergeant Herron to fill the unexpired term. • Mrs. Prindle, seventy years old, hying near Rochelle, went to Dakota, and returned after being absent six months, having sold her claim for $1,009. Maggie Brown, the prize fat woman of central Illinois, has been brought before a Springfield justice on the charge of selling liquor without a license. She was acquitted. Anthony Alderson, a wealthy farmer near Pana, has closed the contracts for the necessary buildings and machinery for a creamery, to he completed within a short time. in tne circuit Court, at rmiavoro. yesterday, Joseph Hess, an agent of the Phoenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years for forgery. The trotting stallion Voltaire died, yesterday, at the stock farm of C. B. Allane, having been brought thither from Kentucky, where ho was partially owned. The horse had a record of 2:20 1-4, and was valued at $0,500. Lansing Hutchinson, of Avoca, Livingston county, killed a timber or black wolf. It weighed upward of one hundred pounds, and the skin and scalp brought him $6.50. This is the first wolf of that species seen in Livingston county in many years. John Flack, a farmer, living three miles north of Ed wards ville, was driving his team of horses, on Thursday, when one of them hicame balky. Flack got down from the wagon, and while endeavoring to make the horse pull was severely kicked on the nose, tho bridgo of which was broken and the face badly disfigured. Yesterday afternoon, while a party of young men. consisting of Thomas Randal, his brothers Robert and Buck, and anotheryoung man by the name of Johnson, ware hunting fonr miles north of Pana, Robert Randal, aged seventeen years, accidentally shot himself while loading his gun, the charge striking him under the chin, tearing off tlie front part of his face and the top of his head, killing him instantly. Mrs. Ursury, living near Stewnrdson, had a quarrel with her husband, and she thought to frighten him by appearing before him with her clothes saturated with kerosene, threatening what she would do if be did not make up. But he seemed to take it very coolly, not even noticing her condition, which so exasperated her that she went to the stove and set fire to her clothes. She was immediately enveloped in flames, and becoming frightened herself, rushed from the house and threw herself into a ditch close by. Her husband followed, and tore her clothes off as quick as he could, but too late to save her. She lingered in great agony, and expired on Wednesday.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Naval cadet Alfred L. Hill, of Illinois, has resigned. The ice jam in the Penobscot river gave way yesterday, and logs estimated at a million feet were broken loose. Ma'qv Moore, of the Salvation Army, has been arrested at New York, charged with stealing SBOO of the funds of the organization. At Parsons’ Bridge, N. C., George Groen struck Henry Hawkings on the head with an ax, during a quarrel, killing him instantly. A cablegram has been received by the Secretary of State from Adam Badeau, tendering his resignation as consul-general to Havana. Governor Me Lane,' of Maryland, lias appointed Benjamin F. tXlman, a well-known Hebrew citizen of Baltimore, an aide on his staff, with the rank of colonel. Ossian Terhurgh, of Pittsburg, a rising young attorney, and son of Dr. S. Terburgh, committed suicide last evening by swallowing prussic acid. No cause is assigned for the deed. A blast in tho Calumet & Hecla mine, in the Lake Superior copper district, killed Thomas Treraeberth and blinded Nicholas Johns. Treineberth leaves a family of eight children. A freight and coal train collided yesterday morning on the Lehigh Valley railway. Jacob Better, fireman, was killed and others injured. The two engines and a number of cars were wrecked. The strike of coal heavers at Harper's rollingmil!, Newport, Ky., for restoration of the wages paid la3t fall, caused tho mill to close last night. About sixty strikers enforce the idleness of GOO employes. A large meeting of distillers was held at Cynthiana, Ky., at which an oxport and guarantee association was formed, with a capital of SIOO,OOO, most all of which was subscribed by the members present. The body of Mrs. Cecilia Bush, an aged woman, was found in the thicket near Fredericksburg, yesterday. The skull was horribly crushed and the throat cut from ear to ear. There is no clow to t.ho murderers. Fred H. Carney, aged forty, a New York grsin merchant, was shot, probably fatally, by John Ileapy, a merchant of Liverpool, England, who is stopping in the Grand Central Hotel. Heapy was arrested. He claims the shooting was en-

tirely accidental, and said he visited a shootinggallery with Carney, who is his friend and a member of tho Produce Exchange. George William Curtis will he assisted at the W endell Phillips memorial meeting in Boston, next week, by Miss Belle Cnshman Eaton, who is a grandniece of the late Charlotte Cushman, and who will read a poem on the occasion. The attempt in Georgia to preserve -‘Liberty Hall” as a perman6irt memorial of its owner, the late Alexander H. Stephens, is a failure, and the property is likely to go to a citizen of Crawrorasville, who proposes to make it his private residence. The strike on the Cincinnati Northern division of tlie Toledo, Cincinnati & St Louis railway has ended, by the issuance of an order hy Receiver Craig for immediate payment of wages out of current receipts for February, to be fol-lowed-by payment of March dues. Fifteen hundred miners of the Westmoreland and Pennsylvania Gas-eoal Company, at Irwin station, Pa., are out on strike. They are willing to stand a reduction of 10 cents per ton, but object to the one-fourth inch change of screens, which is equal to a reduction of 20 per cent, in wages. A man who broke into Pickoring's hardware store, at Cincinnati, during the riot, has been indicted by the grand jury, but not for riot. The charge is burglary. Judge Matthews directed the grand jury to hold indictments for murder in the first degree, until pending legislation affecting capital eases is disposed of. A fight occurred yesterday morning between a gang of sixty Italians and a’ number of Irish laborers on the Canada Southern railway, caused hy the Irish objecting to tlie employment of Italians. Tlie police, with the assistance of citizens, succeeded in stopping the fight after several on bo th sides had been seriously wounded. Tlie sale of the property of the Allentown, Pa., Irou Company will he held in a few days The company was incorporated on April 12, 1851, with a capital of $200,000, divided into shares of SSO each. Large dividends were paid by the company until the panic of 1873, since which time it has gradually lost trade, and for the last few years has paid no dividends at all. The charges made against F. B. Mott and George Phillips, of Dayton, 0., colonel and lieutenant-colonol, respectively, of the Fourth Regiment, O. N. G., in regard to their actions at Cincinnati during the recent riots, have culminated in an order by Assistant Adjutant-gen-eral Dill, which relieves them from duty with their regiment and places them under arrest. A court-martial will soon be appointed, to try tho deposed officers. The Missouri department of the Grand Army of the Republic met in annual session, yesterday, at St. Ixmis, nearly three hundred delegates from all parts of the State being present- The report of the assistant adjutant-general shows the order to bo in a very prosperous and grew ing condition. The delegates, escorted hy Frank P. Blair post, had a street parade tonight, and wound up with a grand cainp-fird at Turner Hall, at winch they had a royal time. Yesterday morning, while eight men were employed in Blair's brick yard. Pittsburg, digging sand from a hillside, the hank caved in, burying Samuel Reelin, aged twenty-one, and William Sheared, aged nineteen, under several tons of earth. Notwithstanding the large amount of loose earth which threatenod to come down, others went to work with a will to rescue their companions, but they were not reached until fully an hour after the accident. Both were dead. Tho bodies were badly crushed, and it is thought death resulted instantly. Both men were unmarried. Steamship News. New York. April 11.—Arrived: Erin, from London; Mordiand, from Antwerp. London, April 11. —Arrived: Eider, from New York; Toronto, from Portland. London. April 11.—The steamship Gallia, whish put bade to Liverpool with the loss of a blade of her propeller, sailed again to day. The Gallia's mails were transferred to the steamship Republic, due in New York on the 18th inst. llow Did He Get Out? One week ago yesterday Simon Phelps, alias Wilson, was fined $23 by the mayor for drunkenness and fast drivinc. and went to in.il to do. fault of payment. On Thursday evening last Sergeant O'Donnel got word that Phelps was about the streets as usual, and accordingly rearrested him, and yesterday his mother went to tho mayor to protest against his second imprisonment. It would be interesting to know on what account he was let out of jail on last Monday.

Crushed by the Cars. Grant Mayhappen, a section hand on the J., M. &I. railroad, was badly hurt by falling between the cars, in the Vand alia yards, last night, both feet being crushed. He was taken to his home. No. 213 West Maryland street. His recovery is doubtful. A Fine Hair Dressing. Cocoatnk dresses tho hair perfectly, and is also a preparation unequaled for tho eradication of dandruff. The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Extracts consists in their purity and great strength. berJKS FOR PAIN. CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache. Toothache, Sore Throat. Swelling*. Sprain*, Bruise*, Bnrns. Scalds. Frost Bite*. AND ALL OTHER BODILY PAINS AM) ACHES. Sold by Druggit *nd Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents a bottle. Directions in 11 Languages. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO. CBusssssor. to A. VIMJLUiK A CO.) Baltimore, HA. V. 8. A. Because they deserve it.—my pati ons speak of Benson’s Caprine Porous Plasters in the highest terms.”— N. W. Atwood, New York. Mankato, mtnn.. with SEVEN railroads, iu the great manufacturing and jobbing center for all southern Minnesota and Dakota and northern lowa, which is the best section west of the Mississippi for dairying, stock raising and general farming combined. We have 7,500 people, twenty thriving manufactories, six prosperous jobbing houses; inexhaustible quarries of Dement, building and cut stone; vast beds of fire, pottery, tile and brick clays, and glass and molding sand; tho best water, timber, schools and society. We want more capitalists, manufacturers, wholesalers, 100 now dwellings for rent and first-class hotel. Inquirers meaning business address M. G. WTLLARI), Secretary Board of Trade. EUROPE Cook’s Grand Excursions leave New York in April, May and June, 1884. Passage Tickets by all Atlantic steamers. Special facilities for securing good berths. Tourist tickets for individual travelers in Europe, by all routes, at reduced rates. Cook’s Excursionist, with Maps and full particulars, by mail 10 cent*. Address THOS. COOK & BON, 201 Broadway, N. Y. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are 'ast taking the place of all others in factories, foundries, machine shops and mills. Parties having their own power can procure an Electric Generator and obtain much more light at much les< cost than by any other mode. The incandescent ami storage system hjiß been perfected, making small lights for houses and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at will, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form companies for lighting cities and towns, can send to the iiruah Eleot.rie Go., Cleveland, 0., or to the undersigned at Indianapolis. J. CAVEN.

CLEAR. CLEARLY. EFFICIENT. KOZOTHIUM jobs Kozotliii! Lyon's toll! Is not a dye, but is a clear, fragrant oil, and acts purely as a tonic to tlie hair follicles and capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby it restores the natural action, and as a result RESTORES THE NATURAL COLOR To the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Its ingredients are well known to the medical profession for their healing qualities in cutaneous diseases. Unlike all other so-called restoratives it is Entirely free fin Sulpliur, Irate of Silver, And all noxious and deleterious chemicals. Lyon’s Kozothium, prior to being offered to the trade, was thoroughly tested, not only by the proprietor, hut hy many prominent persons, ladies and gentlemen, in different sections of the country. it is an ELEGANT A1 DELIGHTFUL HAIR DRESSING, Depositing no sediment upon the scalp; does not stain the skin nor soil the most delicate fabric. It wins fast friends wherever known and used, and is as efficacious in RESTORING GRAY BEARD To its natural color as in its use as a Hair Dressing and Hair Restorer. To middle-aged men who are prematurely bald, or becoming bald, it is specially recommended, and when fairly and properly used, will never fail in arresting the falling off of the hair and encouraging a vigorous and abundant growth of new and healthy hair. M til ta-gtt tr IMS SOimi A. KIEFER & CO., General Agents, Indianapolis.

A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. All forms of PlLES—external, internal, blind and bleeding—yield to the magical curative power of DR. DEMING'S NEW DISCOVERY FOR PILES. On its first application pain vanishes, and from this beginning recovery is rapid and thorough. Send 2-cent postage stamp for sample box. KIEFER & CO., Agents, Indianapolis, Ind.