Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1887 — Page 2

TILE INDIAlSrAPOIilS JOURKAr., THURSDAT, SEPTEMBER 15, 18ST.

THE IRON HAND IN IRELAND

)ffDdcrs Against-the Crimps Act Will Ue Punished to the Extent of the Law. !be frith People Growing Snllen and Restive . Under tbeir Wrongs, and an Outbreak . Is Not bj any Means Improbable. The Count of Paris Thinks His Native Land in a Very Unhappy Condition, Which Ha Kindly Proposes to Change to Unalloyed Delight by Restoring the Divine.Eight JJasiRess General Cable Sews. inELAND AND THE CRIME ACT. Indications that the taw Will be Itlgorously Enforced Tha People Growing Itestive. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. London, Sept. 14. Tbe government evidently Intend to pursue their policy of persecution toward the so-called offender against the crimes set to the bitter end at all hazards. It is nothing more or lees than absolute personal persecution, snd from the words Mr. Balfour let fall last eight It becomes evident that the bold and patriotic leaders of the Irish can expect no relief from the roubles forced upon them by their nemies except in their own fortitude and itrecgtb, or else in an uprising of the people in their behalf. , Despite the emphatic protest of Mr. Parnell, Mr. Labouchere, and others who forsee a more terious calamity in the pent np emotions of an injured people, the government are determined to treat unconvicted political prisoners as though they were the veriest criminals. Forced to occupy wretched quarters, dirty and uncomfortable, made to undergo the same routine of prison duties as the pickpocket and sneak-thief, the very horror and injustice of such treatment eries out against them as against a great wrong. Truly, as Mr. Morley said last night in the House of Commons, no country subjects its political prisoner to such harsh discipline as the English do the Irish. The cell which Mr. O'Brien is forced to occupy and the prison dutlee with wbich be is oxpected to comply, have become the subject of widespread comment. They are a growing scandal, and not only on the opposite side of the channel, where the abuses oceur, but here in England, where the orders for them emanate, public feeling is aroused and a sentiment that gross injustice is bein done is openly expressed. Mr. O'Brien is known to be in delicate health, and it is doubtful it he ean survive for any length of time a system that ia likely to further undermine bis health. The Nationalist leaders to-day assert that the Tory tactics have aronsed the passions of the Irish almost beyond their control. They greatly fear that unless some concessions are made and unless some relief is afforded in Mr. O'Brien's ease, and in the cases of those who will, in all likelihood, follow him, an indignant people will break ont in open revolution, and the government will be responsible for the crime that will ondoubtedly be committed. It is rumored that Mr. Gladstone, Mr. John Morley, Sir William Ilarcourt. Carl Spencer and Lord Aberdeen intend to shortly invade Ireland a the cause ef the new crusade, and thus cement forever the friendship between the Radicals of aoth countries. Mr. Thomas Qulnn, Nationalist, M. P., threatens a libel suit against the Standard for publishing the New York World's story of last Sunday concerning the alleged letter written by Quinn to Tynan, known as "No. 1." The Standard used the story in an unfavorable light. Mr. Qcinn offers 1.000 reward for the production of the original letter alleged to have boon aent to Tynan. Another Mltchelstown Victim. Dtjblix, Sept. 14. Casey, one of the men wounded during the melee on Friday at Mitchelstown, has since died. On Sunday he swore to a deposition identifying the constable who hot him. At tbe inquest, to-day, over the victims of the affray at Mitchelstown, head constable Doherty's evidence differed from tbe statement made by Chief Secretary Balfour in the House of Commons. An unbiased Scotch tourist gave testimony that agreed with the Nationalist version. MONARCHY FOR FRANCE. The Count of Paris Evolves a Dazzling Scheme for a Snceessor to the Republic. Pabis, Sept 14. The Count of Paris, in a - manifesto, approved the recent action of the Royalists in tbe Chamber of Deputies, but says: "The apparent calm ill conceals the perils of tbe f lture. All-powerful electoral considerations dominate Parliament and sterilize all effort to adjust finances. The instability of the executive isolates France in Europe. The ascendent faction oppresses tbe remainder. Nobody has confidence in the morrow. The situation imposes duties upon the monarchists in the country, who, unshackled, like those in Parliament, by a limited mandate, must show France how necessary it is and how easy it would be to restore the monarohy, and must reassure ber against imaginary dancers and prove that transition ean be legally effected. In vain does Congress proclaim the eternity of te Republic. The day France clearly manifests her wishes.aoobstacleor procedure will prevent a revival of the monarchy. Experience, however, gives small ground for hope for a peaceful transition. History furnishes too many reasons by which to forsee one of those violent crises which seem of periodical character in the life of a nation." The count proceeds to predict that Republican misgovernment may provokesucn a crisis, when tbe monarchy will be the instrument with which to restore order and concord. The present moment, he says, is favorable for uttering a warning that such a monarchy will not mark a return to tbe past Ue then sketches a reformed monarchy suited to progressive ideas, in which stability and true liberty wonld be secured by a Constituent Assembly, or by popular vote, adding that although unusual under a monarchy, the . last form is tbe more solemn affording solid foundations " for a constitution. Such a government wonld have nothing to fear from direct consultation with the nation. Tbe choice of deputies would be by direct universal suffrage. Dwelling upon the advantages of a strong government and monarchical control compared with republican nneontrol, the count states that equal authority will belong to tbe Senate, which will be' partly . elective, and that between the two assemblies royalty will be enlightened and guided, not condemned to subservience. The budget instead of being voted annually, will be made up in accordance with ordinary law. subject to annual amendment by agreement among the three powers in the state. Thus no fresh tax will be imposed or new exDense iacurred without the consent of the nation's eleetors, who will also discuss all questions of interest to the country. At the same time the eaprlce of tbe Chamber will be no longer able to suddenly paralyze public life and national policy.. The ministers will feel themselves free from this fnar one day. They will no longer be responsible to one omnipotent chamber. Tbe new monarchy will be able to satisfy, at tbe same time, the conservative needs and the passion for equality. The Count promises to reduce the military burdens, to restore religious liberty, both as worship and education; shelter the army from political influence by appointing a permanent . commander; remove tbe grievances of the working classes, and retain all liberties secured under tbe republic Tbe manifesto concludes: ' "May all good eitisens whose hopes have been deceived, whose interests have been eorapromued, and w,hose consciences have been wonnded ' by the present regime, join the laborers of the first hour, and prepare for tbe common salvation; may they second the efforts of him who will be king of all and first servant of France." GENER.II. FOREIGN NEWS. General Ilreart and Deputy Cales Declare that France Is Ready for Revenge. Pakis, Sept 11. At a military banquet in Too loose, last evening. General Breart comf xnander of tbe Thirteenth Array corps, declared

that France now knew her strength, and that she was ready and waited revenge. Mr. Cales, member of tbe Chamber of Deputies.said tbe recent mobilization experiment showed that the army was sow in a position to give France the revenge for wbieh she impatiently awaited. The speeches have excited serious comment, and the evening papers endeavor to soften tbe effect of the speeches made by General Breart and Deputy Cales at tbe military banquet at Toulouse last night, and assert that no importance must be attached to them. Tbey blame the speakers, and say that the German press will be sure to make an outcry because of tbe speeches, and they therefore admonish France to remain

quiet and dignified. Cable Notes. The North-German Gazette advocates heavy duties On imported fish to protect tbe German industry. It ia rumored that changes are bout to be made in the French Mio'S'ry. M. Kouvier, who meets with difficulty in the nnancial situation, is desirous of resigning. In the Enelish Court Circular the Queen announces tha she is deeply touched and gratified by the numerous beautiful jubilee addresses still arriving from all parts of the empire. Major Tomisici and Captain Schmidler have been arrested for wholesale swindling in the commissariat of the Hungarian Honveds. Captain ScbmiUler subsequently hanged himself in prison. - Two brothers, named Jaergensen, who returned to their native village, Alhersim. on tbe island of Fohr, fonr -months sco, after an absence of twenty years in America, have been ordered to leave Prussian territory. During the past twenty-four hours there were four new rates of cholera and four deaths in Catania; fiftyone eases and twenty-two deaths in Messina; four e-uies and two deaths in Palermo. The disease has wade its appearance in Taron to. DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. 'Indications. Washington. Sept 15, li.lL For Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Fair weather; nearly stationary temperature; liht to fresh variable winds. For Michigan and Wisconsin Slightly cooler, generally fair weather; light to fresh variable winds, generally westerly. Local Weather Record. . Indiakapolis. Sept 14, 1887.

Time. Bar. Ther. Hum.! Wind-. Weather Bain. 6 A. M...:m.l7 58 02 'South Fair 0.38 2 p. M... HO.20 00 55 (North Cloudy 9 P. M...o0.19 65 6o North Clear T

Maximum temperature, 73; minimum tempera ture, oi. Following is a comparative statement of tion of temperature and rain-fall for Sept Tern. Normal ... ........... . 5 Mean " 64 Departure from normal.............. 1 Total excess or deficiency since Sept. 1. "52 Total excens ordeficieney since Jan. 1.. "ItiS Plus. T. Trace of rain. the condi14, 1887: Rain. O.09 0.38 0.29 0.19 10.01 General Observations. Washington, Sept. 1-1, 9 p.m. Stations. Bar. Ilherl Wind. jR.F. Weather New York citr 30.00 Philadelphia. ' Pa. . . 30.06 70! South 72jSwest 741 S'east 78 1 Sweat ...i Cloudy. ...'Clear. OllC'loudy. ...iClear. Washington Citv... 30.08 Charleston. S. C... yO.08 Jacksonville. Fla... 30.08 78! East. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Atlanta. Ua 130,00 80 82 84 82 North Pensacola. Fla 30.04 Montgomery, Ala.. 30.04 Vicksburg, iliss 30.04 West. Calm Calm, New Orleans, Da... 30.04 Shreveport, Da 30.02 Fort Smith, Ark.... 30.08 Little Rock. Ark.... 3O.O0 Galveston. Tex 30. OO 80 South 8l South 72 Calm. .18 Cloudy. 82 S'east Cloudy. Clear. Fair. Fair. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. 8 2; South 84 South Palestine. Tex 30.01 Brownsville, Tex.. 30.02 Memphis, Tenn.... 30.00 Nashvillo, Tenn 30.00 Louisville, Kv...... 30.14 70lKast 78'N'wst 82 North 74: North 06 ! North 70Neast 68 1 North Indianapolis. Ind 130.20 Cincinnati, O...... 30.10 Pittsburg. Ta 30.16 Oswego, N. Y. 130.10 Toledo. 0 30.20 OOlSwest Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. . Clear. Rain. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Fair. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. Clear. O-l Swest 50 West. 66 Swisst 62 Swest 52 West; 54 N'wst OO South Escauaba. Mich 30.08 Chicago. 111. 30.10 Milwaukee. Wis 30.14 Duluth, Minn...... 30.14 St Paul. Minn 30.20 Iia Crosse, Wis 30.22 T Davenport. Ia 30.10 Des Moines. Ia. 30. 20 Swest Calm. South North' East Neast East Suth Gi 64 72 62 70 62 Keokuk, la 30.18 Cairo 111 30.10 Springfield, 111 30.22 Kt Louis. JHo !3U.l Lamar. Mo '30.20 Leavenworth, Kan.. i 30.2O OO 62 Omaha. Neb 30.22 Yankton. I. T 30.24 56,North 48 1 North 48'North 4 S! North 4 8 West 52INeast 58Neast 64 jKast 68,East Moorhead. Minn I30.2t Bismarck. D. T. 30.3 I Fort Buford. 30.22 Doadwood. I. T 30.42 IClear. . 'Clear. Clear. Cheyenne, Wv. T.: 30.2 North Platta, Neb.. 3O.30 Denver. Col 30.10 Clear. Clear. Clear. ' Cloudy. Fair. Clear. Clear. W.Las Animas. CoL SO.IO Podge Citr. Kan... 30.22 62 S'east Fort Klliot 'i'-,x SO 12 Fort Davis. Tox 30.04 66 S'east 68jNeast 74 'East. 62,North 62! East .06 El Paso. Tex 20.VM, Salt Lake City 30.10 Santa Fe. N. M.... 30.08 TjRain. ..IClear. Montrose 30.12 54Swe.st T Traces of raiu. This Beats Snake Stories. Bethft. Ky., Sept 14. Two years ago Calvin Stowers, hose wife had been expected to die with pulmonary disease for several months, was called to her bedside to say farewell. She placed a small iron ring that she had ordered made for the purpose on the third finger of his left hand, and extorted an oath that he would never marry again. Then she died contentedly, saying that if he broke his word she would haunt and ruin bis life. On last Tuesday he was married to Emma Brickel. a girl to whom he was engaged bofore his marriage, but they had disagreed. The ceremony was a private one, only a few friends witnessing the rites. The bride took the ring from his finger, saying it was superstitious to regard a wish so selfish. Within two hours following the bridegroom's left side was paralysed, strangely enough beginning in the finger that had worn tbe fatal ring. A charm-worker in the neighborhood declared that nothing would restore strength to the limbs but the wearing of the ring. This, it was discovered, could not be res-torel to its place, being much tco small, whereas it had before been amply large. ' The Iridegroom is terror-stricken, and has apparently lost interest in Lis young wife. Stowers is a frugal, intollicrnt farmer, wt-ll known and liked, as ia also his wife, who is an industrious woman, respected for her good common sense. Marlborough on the American Press. BOSTON, Sej t. .14. His Grace, the Duke of Marlborough, gave tbe American newspapers another whirl yesterday. To a reporter of the Herald he said: "Interviewing is a highly pernicious practice. I am not quite familiar with American journalism, but I think it is far below the standard of the London journals. The habit of promiscuous interviewing ia exceedingly aunoying. They never quote correctly what one says; they distort it and amplify with tbeir acute imaginations. I find that public men are greatly annoyed by reporters. Now, if an American were to come to London," continued the Duke, "and ring my door-bell, and wanted to know row many house-maids I kept, whether I had a butler, and how much I paid my cook, I wonld consider him impertinent, because he wantxd to pry into my private allairs. Now, I eonti Jer that my impressions of people I have met and my plans for the present and future are just as much my private affairs, and I cannot answer the questions you have asked. This American system of interview ing, liko tbe American papers as a whole, is diiferent fiom our English ways, and in many respects inferior and reprehensible." How d. you enjoy the American tour so farT"' "I am traveliug for rest and change, and find that I am securing it" Losses by Fire. QriNCT. HI., Sept 14 Last night fire in the extensive planing mill of IVter II. Meyer destroyed the mill, a large lumber yard, and a one-story dwelling, ail belonging to Mr. Meyer: No. 5 eugine-house, a two-story brirk buiMino: and a brick dwelliug were also destroyed. The flames then passed to tbe large lumber yard belonging to J. W. Heidmau, and before they could be controlled the sheds and contents were destroyed. P. 1L Meyer' loss is fully $ 25.000. with about $-S,0OO insurance. The total loss will reach fully $4O.O0O; insurance not known. Syracuse. N. Y., Sept. 14. Aekerroan & Skinner, boots and shoes; J. Aiwsil. dry goods, and H. P. Stone, children's shoes, on South Clinton street, were d-itnacrnd $100,000 by fire to-night; insurance, $70,000. Something; Worth Finding. Boston. Sept 14. "Old La3v Putnam, a wellknown Winthrop charaoter. found $2.0UO to-day beneath a ratting beard iu an old house owned by "Mrs. Ellen Tewksbury. The house dates back to Revolutionary times, and 1 as long been untenanted. It is now being renovated, and the old lady was putting down a carpet when she made the due very. The money was wrapped in soiled and mildewed brown p per, tied with a string and wrapped again in sheets of birch bark. There were twenty $10O notes, old, but unquestionably genuine. They will b sent to Washington for redemption. Probably thev were biddan by the grandfather of Mrs. Tewkstury. She and Mrs. Putnam will divide the find. " Rich Man Marries a Colored Woman. LiTTt.: Rock, Ark., Sept 14. Some time in Jane lat a roau representing himself as Henry Puris, a wholesale grocer of Chicago, began taking baths at the Kar.imeli.burg Hot Surings, where he bad been a. frequent bthr until Monday. About five weeks ago Kat e Ij. Edwards, a colored girl, came thri for a few oays as a substitute. Here Paris met her and lost his heart. Last night be secure-) hi license, and yesterday iren.ing they were rr.a-r'e-1 by Rev. W. R. ('arson, the pastor in charge of the A. M. K. Church there, tak in cr the train at once for Chicago. I'nris made his wife wedding wenentof $10,000 cash aud his e iwk for IB3.0UU. Katie ha been married and divorced from a negro husband.

INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS

Being Cheated in a Mnle-Trade, a Farmer Takes Deadly Revenge with an Ax. John Steel, of Eensselaer, Shot and Killed by a WomanA Methodist Teacher Expelled from School and Chnrch Glsaniuga. INDIANA. A Blale-Trade EndsJa a Prominent Farmer Balng Mordersd with an Ax, Louisville. Ky., Sept 14 Charles Cole and Jacob Stoner are farmers near New Washington, Clark county, Indiana. Both are prominent church members, and their property la probably the finest in that part of the country. They bad always been warm friends until last Saturday, when they traded mules and Cole got the worst of the bargain. Late yesterday afternoon Stoner was passing the residence of Cole aod stopped to speak to one of the family. The latter was out feeding some stock behind the bars, and called to Stoner. The visitor went inside tbe "barn with Cole, and in about two minutes one of the farm hands heard an agonized screara from that direction. Hurrying to the barn, be saw Cole coming out of the door with his hands covered with blood. He did not look tip as th farm-hand passed him, and, mounting a horse, rode away at a gallop. Hurrying down to the barn, the family found Stoner just outside s stall, lying upon the floor with the blood streaming from a terrible cut in the side of his head, and a blood-stained az lying near him. He was still alive, but respiration was hardly perceptible. An examination showed that the injured man's skull was crushed in a horrible manner, and tbe doctor at once pronounced the case hopeless. When Stoner's family were apprised o! tbe calamity which had befallen them, they rang tbe great bell in tbe rear of their bouse, and in an - hour fully a score of farmers had gathered about the place, and in a short time they were scouring the country for the assassin. All day they have looked for him, but they can find no trace. The whole country for miles around is excited, and should Cole be caugat he will undoubtedly be lynched. A Rensselaer Man Killed by a Woman. Special to the Indianapolis Jouruat. Rensselaer, Sept li. The first murder ever committed in the town of Rensselaer occurred here at about S o'clock . this evening. John Steel, a young married man, a tinner by trade, went to the house of Hannah Rutherford, a woman of bad reputation, and demanded admis sion. A young man of the town was with tbe woman, and she refused to admit Steel, and declared she did not know him. At this he became angry, and declared that he had already had dealings with the woman. Steel attempted to enter the door, but the woman pushed him away, and ordered him to leave. Steel then started as though to go away, but bad gone but a few feet when the woman fired with a revolver, and Steel fell, and expired in a few minutes, without speaking. The woman who did the shooting is about twenty-nine years old and more than usually attractive in appearance. She claims to have a bnsband in Ohio, but does not live with him. She has a little girl about eight years old. After the shooting sho went to a neighboring house, and stayed until the sheriff came and took ber to the jail, making no attempt to escape. She denies that she meant to kill Steel. Murderer Arrested. Special to tne Indianaoolis Journal. . Log ansport, Sept 14. Joseph Wise, a sa loon-keeper, who brutally murdered William Martin, a Panhandle brakeman of this city, was arrested this afternoon, charged with murder in the second degree. The murder was unprovoked, and was committed with a twelve-inch billy. After Martin had been knocked to the floor and was weltering in his blooy, he uplifted his hands and pleaded, "Joe, please don't kill me," but tbe appeal of the dying man was without avail, and in a moment another crushing blow followed. Other bystanders appealed to Wise to withhold his deadly blows, but he crushed out tbe life of bis victim. Tbe examining justice and coroner both held Wise without bail, but the grand jury only returned an indictment for manslaughter and he was released on $25,000 bonds, with his father aod four uncles as sureties. His father. Leonard Wise, is a prominent and influential farmer and Dunkard of Carroll county, and is worth all of $100,000. Martin was a young man well liked, and there is a strong feeling against Wise among railroad men. Wabaab County Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal WABAsn, Sept. 14. The Wabash county fair is in progress here and attt acting large numbers of people. The SDeed ring is in good condition, and some spirited exhibitions are looked for, the principal races being set for to-morrow and Friday. The entries in all the departments are very complete. The domestic department is filled with many beautiful and artistic articles. The glory of the exhibition, however, centers in the live-stock department, where the entries are double that of previous years. Many extra pens were built to accommodate the great droves of sheep and swine. Tbe Jersey cattle bred by Wabash fanciers are attracting ranch attention. This afternoon - tbe attraction was a prize drill netween Rock City Division, U. R., X. of P., and Canton Wabash, Patriarchs Militant, L O. O. F., for a purse of $G0. First money was taken by the Canton by a fraction of one point only. ' Cl.arged Wltli Forgery. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. E v an s vi lle, Sept 14. Henry Greve, a saloon-keeper here, was arrested at Spottsville today on a charge of forgery. He has been in hiding at Spottsville for several days. He forged his father's name for a large amount, and with the money thus gained replenished his stocky The forgery became known several days ago, and Greve fled. Minor Notes. The fourth annual union meeting of the Sunday schools of Randolph county assembled in Winchester yesterday. A two days' session will be held, and an interesting programme is to be carried out t The little two-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, who had just removed to hoknmo from Tipton, fell through the Panbar d'e raiUoad bridge that crosses Sycamore street, a distance of twenty feet, and received injuries that will prove fatal. Henry Dickman, aged about thirty-five years, employed by tne Enterprise stove-works, at Vincennes, was run down bv a north-bound Evansville & Terre Haute train and had his head and ritrbt arm severed from his body. He was on his way to Brazil, lnd., to join his wife. , Great preparations have been in progress for some time for a grand centennial constitutional celebration at Lynn, Randolph county. There will bo a toast to the "Old Settlers," by Gen. Thomas M. Browne, and addresses by Rev. D. M. Brown and General Grose, of New Castle. Gsn. Ben. Harrison is also expected to be present. On Tuesday morningrfhe farm-residence of Gao. E. llanna, near Waveland, was burned to the ground, only a portion of fie contents being removed in safety. The family were away from home, except Mr. Hanna, and he ws out on the farm at work. Suppost d u have been set on fire.. Loss, about 3.500; lusurance, $1,800. A report of a piece of work by regulators eomes from Hay township. Morgan county. It appears that one Jake Micheltre had Veen waiting on a weak-minded girl of the neighborhood, and hail taken improper liberties with her on several occasions. This coming to the knowledge of the eitizens they congregated and gave the youne man a severe whipping and ordered him to leave the county forthwith. - v The soldiers' reunion to be held at Crawfordsville. on Sept. li. 20 mid 21, promises to be the largest reunion ever held in the Ma to. Every eflfort is being put forward by the various committees to have everything done in first-class order. -U arrangements are complete for the sham-battle, and several pieces of artillery will be in action. Aaiotg tbem will be the Koknrao Light Artillery. The reunion will be held in the fair grounds, where there is plenty of room, water and electric lights to liglt up the grounds at night ILLINOIS. A'Teacher in a Methodist Seminary Expelled from School and the Church. Aurora, Sept 14. Some weeks ago Prof. J. H. Breese, one of tbe teachers in the Jennings semiuary, of this city, was found in a compromising position with one of the girl pupils, anp quite a sensation was the result Tbe school is under the control of tbe Methodist Episcopal Conference of this district, and the trustees immediately took steps to rid the institution of Breese. He was obstinate, and insisted that as he was engaged for another year he would not give way, and he refused to vacate the room he occupied ia the seminary. Suit was brought

against him, and he was compelled to vacate. 1 nen he applied for a letter from the Galenastreet Methodist Church, of this city, and when that was refused him he demanded a church trial, expecting a whitewashing. But in the trial, which ended yesterday, the verdict of the committee was that they found him gnilty, and he was expelled from the church. He is now a resident of Minneapolis. , " Brief Mention. The Casino rink in Aurora was demolished by a nigh wind on Tuesday. Two men at work in the building were seriously hurt. . The Grand Lodg of Good Templars of Illinois met in an annual session in Peoria on Tuesdav. About 100 delegates and all tie ofiicers were present The day was mainly devoted to hearing reports, which ahow the order to be in a flourishing condition. James McCiine. D. W. Flynn and A. H. Henry, saloon -keepers of Galesburg, were arrested for selling liquor Sunday, and were fined 50 and cost each. Mayor Aldrich made a conspicuous example of them by revoking their shop licenses. This act has created a sensation in the saloon clement, and a vigorous fight is promised. A piano-tuner named Carroll aroused the ire of Mrs. Berry, of Clinton, by tying his steed in front of that estimable lady's residence. She protested against the proceeding, but the adjuster of misused instruments only laughed. Monday night he tied his animal in the usual place. Mrs. Berry took the bnggy whip, and when Carroll returned gave him a severe whipping. After a time it came Carroll's tarn, and. taking tne whip, he lashed the woman. Both were arrested and fined. At a meeting of tbe board of supervisors in Decatur it was voted unanimously to proceed with the erection of a stone court-house on the county lot, the building not to cost more than $100,000. The county has been renting a store-room building for a court-house since the old structure on the square in which Lincoln, Douglas, and Oglesby practiced law was torn down. Tbe board will increase the tax levy slightly, and put aside enough money within three years to meet the expense. OSITUAEY. Luke P. Blackburn, a Widely-Known Physician and Ex-Governor of Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., Sept 14. Ex-Governor Luke P. Blackburn, who has been lying at the point of death, at Frankfort, Ky., for weeks past, died there at 2:35 p. M., to-day. His last Intel'ligible words were spoken last Saturday, and were: "Oh, the beauty of religion." Ex-Governor Blackburn was born June 16, 1816, in Woodford county, Kentucky. He graduated in medicine at Transylvania, and practiced bis profession for some years in his native State. Later he became renowned for the great skill and courage he exhibited while battling with yellow fever epidemics at New Orleans and other points in the South at different periods. It seemed one of the greatest pleasures of bis life to aid those stricken down during times of plague, at his personal peril, and never failed to respond to the call of the sick and distressed. Few physicians ever combatted more epidemics" of cholera and yellow fever, and probably no better authority on those fatal diseases is known to the medical profession. He was Governor of Kentucky during the term which preceded that of the lately retired Gov. J. Proctor Knott. He was a half-brother of Senator J. C. S. Blackburn. ' Other Deaths. CRAWFORDSVitM. Sept. 14. Darwin T. Hills, sr.. was found dead in bed this morning by members of his family. Mr. Hills had been in feeble health for some three months, ana last night at midnight seemed to be about as well as usual. Mr. Hills has been a

residnt of this county since 1852, and is an elder of the First Presbyterian Church. Berlin, Sept. 14. Gen August Von Werder. who commanded the third army corps in the Franco-Prussian war, and who completely defeated the French under General Bourbaki, is dead. He had just entered his seventy-ninth year. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 14. Congressman Nicholas T. KaueA West Troy, died this evening, of consumption, aged forty-five. He was elected to Congress last year. Aks .ARBOR. Mich.. Sept 14. Gen. Edward Clark, brigadier-general durirg the Balck war, died this morning, aged eighty years. Ohio's Gettysburg Monuments. Gettysburg, Pa, Sept 14. The nineteen Ohio monuments were dedicated this morning with exercises both impressive and appropriate. At IO o'clock the dedication began at the rostrum in the National cemetery. The programme was in substance as follows: Prayer, by Rev. Wm. E. Moore. D. D of Columbus; Address, "Ohio Troops In the Battle of Gettvsburg," by Gen. H. H. Axline, Adjutant-general ofOhio; address, "The Memorial Commission and itsWork," by Hon. Erail Kiesowetter, State Auditor of Ohio; address, ''The Presentation of the Ohio Memorials to the Governor of that State," by Gen. James T. Robinson, Secretary of State of Ohio: response; The Presentation of the Memorials to the Battlefield Memorial Association," by Governor Foraker; response xm .behalf of the Association, bv Governor Beaver; memorial address, by Gen. S. II. Hurst, of Chillieothe; benediction, by Rev. Wm. E. Moore, D. D. The addresses of Governors Foraker and Beaver were received with great applause. Governor Foraker and the Fourteenth Regiment left to-night to attend the constitutional centennial in Philadelphia. National Editorial Association. Dexter, Sept 14. The third annual meeting of the National Editorial Association commenced here yesterday afternoon, the Hon. C. H. Jones, of Jacksonville, Fla., presiding. About 250 delegates had been expected, but the report of the committee on credentials showed an attendance of about one hundred, which, in view of the difficulties and obstacles thrown in the way. was considered as indicative of 1 itality in the idea and objects of the association. The reports of Corresponding Secretary Pabor and Secretary Gilbert were read and adopted. At the evening session committees were appointed to consider the question of a trade journal and the law of libeL TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The total vote in Texas for prohibition at the late election was 129,723; against, 221,627. . Gov. Gordon, of Georgia, has signed the wine-room bill. It imposes a tax of $10,000 on all . winerooms. ' The Lockhart and Doling stage was robbed near Kyle, Texas, on Monday, by three masked men. The mail pout be s were not touched. " Tiobert Louis Stevenson's Literary Style. G. W. Smaller, in New York Tribune. Quotations from Mr. Stevenson are liko the drinking of drams, one leads to other; but I have 1aVeu tho pledge and will give no more. This essay of his is a slight thing, us befits tha book which it adorns ("The New Amphion.") But Stevenson is a writer who seldom pens many lines without a delicious phrase, a quaint turn of thought or some delicacy of style that carries you at once out of the heated air and hurried methods of these nineteeth century days. He writes much, but he seems never to write with any printer's devil at his elbow never to do any of that writing against space which Mr. Lowell has said is not less fatal in its results than talking against time. If I have said a good deal about a book which 1 have called slight it is because of tha e-bare in it of these two writers, Mr. Andrew Lang aud Mr. Robert Louis Stevenson. I quarrel sometimes with Mr. Lang, but I confess to the fascination of his prose when he is at his best and I confess I think him at his best when he is in his dressing-gown and slippers. With Mr. Stevenson I have no quarrel, and if more urgent duties would give me time I should like to writo of him oftener than I do. Not for his sake; he needs nobody's praise: but to commend l-im to any young readers whom I may have, as one of the few authors of the moment whom theymay lead if they care to search for some of those seorets in the -handling of words and phrases which make the difference between wnat is literature and what is not. - The Indian of Komance. Boston Advertiser. "I have read Cooper's novels," said an army officer who has seen a good deal of service on the plains, "but I never saw but one Indian who came anywhere near the novelist's ideal. This one Indian was Chief Joseph, of the Nex Perces, who, with his tribe, was sent to Floru'a by the government, after their capture by General Miles. These reds were lept at Fort Leavenworth awhile, until the War Department had pondered over their ease for a few weeks, and I saw Joseph every day. He was ss fine a specimen of manhood as I ever saw, and very dignified. One day be was standing on a pile of logs, looking toward the setting sun, when a drunken private soldier came e'ong and looked at him. Tbe fellow said several insulting things to the chief, who never noticed him nntil the private, finding h could not move the Indian otherwise, stepped closer and tried to spit tobacco-juice into his face. Joseph looked at him, and I never sawso much scorn and contempt in a linn an being's face. I thought the chief would kill tbe soldier, and I wouldn't hae blamed him if he had: but 1 straightened matters out by kicking the drunken brute outside the inclosure. Joseph said nothing, but assuming his former position, lcoked steadily at the sen until it sank behind the hills." Poisoned Arrows. - Overland Monthly. The Nome-cults were the only tribe in the vicinity of Round Valley who used poisoned arrows. The largest rattlesnakes obtainable, and consequently the most venomous, were caught and killed, the poison glands carefully extracted and placed in the gall bladders of animals until the whole became thoroughly mixed and decomposed; the arrowheads were then anointed with some sticky substance, usually the pitch or sap of the pine, and then dipped into the comoosition and left for a fixed time. These arrows were always used in warfare, and also when the deer and other game were wanted for the skrns oay. Tho animal, even if only slightly wounded, would soon swell up and die, and not being able to run very far would soon be come np with. A Mention of Names. Li ri coin Journal. The casual visitor had dropped in to talk with the editor, and opened by saying: "I vronder why newspaper correspondents generally select suc'i old, stale and hackneyed names as Veritas, Observer, and Citizen!" "I don't know. Taxpayer is another." "Yea. and Vox Populi.'5 'And Justitia." "And Junius." . "And Witness. -'I have brought you an article that may eotne In bandva doll day." "What name did you sign!" "More Anon." - , . ,

OUR ANCESTORS JUBILEE.

Philadelphia's Constitutional Celebration and Procession One Hundred Years Ago. - Philadelphia Press. The procession began its march at 9:30 A. M. Maj. PhiliD Pancake led the way with twelve axemen dressed in white frocks with black girdles and ornamented caps, and Captain Miles followed with the First City Troop. Then came John Nixon, who represented Independence. He was on horseback, bearing the staff and cap of Liberty, with a silk flag, bearing the inscription in gold: "Fourth of July. 1770." J battery of four guns trailed after, and then rode The mas Fitzsimmons on a horse formerly be; longing to Count Rochambeau. carry itfg a flag of white siik, bearing three fleurs de lis and thirteen stars united, in symbol of the French alliance of Feb. 6, 1778. Then marched a corps of light infantry, Capt A. G. Claypool commanding, with, the First Regiment colors. George Clymer rode next, carrying a staff adorned with olive and laurel, supporting the words, "Third of September, 17811,'' representing tbe treaty of peace. Col. John Shea followed with another flag of blue, on which Washington, the Friend of his Country" was inscribed in silver letters. The City Troop, of light dragoons. Major W. Jackson commanding, followed. Mr. Richard Bache came next on horseback as a herald proclaiming a new era. From his herald's staff hung the words 'Nevr Era" and the following lines: "Peace o'er our land her olire wand extends And white-robed innroenee from heaven descend?! The crimes and frauds of anarchy shall fai Returning justice lifts again her scale." Peter Muhlenberg rode after with a blue flag bearing, in silver letters. "Seventeenth of September, 1787, " the date of the signing of the constitution by members of the convention. Then came a band playing a march specially composed by Alexander Reinagle. "The Constitution" followed.' Chief Justice McKean, Judge Atlee and Judge Rush, in tbeir robes of office, sat in a "lofty ornamented ear in the form of a large eagle, drawn by six horses, bearing the Constitution framed and fixed on a staff, crowned with a cap of liberty, the words, 'The People' in gold letters on the staff immediately under the Constitution." Then came another corps of - light infantry, Captain Heysham commanding, and next walked ten gentlemen arm in arm, each bearing a flag with the name of the State he represented. Colonel William Williams, who followed them, must have presented an inspiring spectacle on horseback in armor, with the arms of the United States emblazoned on his shield. Captain James Morris followed with the Montgomery troops of light horse. Next was an ornamented car, dragged by four horses, containing consuls and reptesentatives of tbe foreign countries in alliance with the United States France, United Netherlands, Sweden, Prussia and Morocco. The Admiralty Court followed, and its appearance must have been truly impressive. First came tbe register's clerk, humbly bearing one of those green bags which dinner-bound lawyers to-day display every afternoon on their way up , town. I he bag was crammed with parchment After the clerk came Judge Hopkinson. to whose observation Americana of to-day are indebted for their knowledge of this procession. The Hon. Francis wore in bis bat, as be himself minutely describes, "a gold anchor, pendant on a green; ribbon." After bim walked James -Reed, i register, a silver pen m his bat; and following still, came Clement Biddle, "carrying a silver oar adorned with gren ribands." Tbe wardens of the port, the tonnage officer, the collector of the customs and naval officer all walked next, and then there passed a most pleasing spectacle of peace Peter Boynton as a citizen and CoL Isaac Melchor as an Indian chief, smoking the calumet of peace in a carriage. The Berks county troopn came next, Capt William Strubiog commanding. Tbe most remarkable feature of the procession, which will be reproduced on next Thursday, followed. One may easily fancy the dignified citizens shaking their powdered queues in admiration as it passed. This was, "The New Roof, or Grand Federal Edifice," on a carriage drawn by ten white horses. Thirteen columns, the number of the colonies, supported a dome decorated with thirteen stars. Only ten States bad then accepted tbe Constitution, so that three of the columns were left unfinished. Above tbe dome rose a cupola surmounted by a figure of Plenty. The words "In union tho fabric stands firm" surrounded the pedestal of the whole structure. The floor of the "Grand Edifice," held ten chairs, occupied by gentlemen who figured as representatives of the whole people,' to whose assent the ratification of the Constitution was due When the "Grand Edifice". arrived at Union Green, the ten gentlemen who had marched ahead, representing the ten ratifying States, entered tbe temple and hang their flags on the ten columns. After this great "float," as we wonld call it nowadays, there marched tbe Pennsylvania Society of Cincinnati and military officers, a corps of light infantry with the standard of the Fifth Regiment Captain Rose commanding, farmers with plows, millers, and then the Manufacturing Society, with a carriage thirty feet long covered with white cotton, and bearing a machine that could card the enormous quantity of fifty pounds a day, and a spinning machine "drawing cotton suitable for fine jeans or federal rib." A lace loom and a loom with a fly shuttle, were also on the car. Behind was Hewson's machine printing chintz, with Mrs. Hewson and her four daughters ."all dressed, in cottons of tbeir own manufacture." Then came another corps of light inf antry'with the colors of the Sixth Regiment, tbe Marine Society, with ten captains, each representing a ratifying State, and eightynine members bearing spy-glasses. Commerce was represented by the "Federal ship 'Union.' " mounting twenty guns, commanded by John Green. Pilots, ship-builders, sail-makers, ship-carpenters, rope-makers aud ship-chandlers and merchants and trades marched after ship, which was built in four days. Cordwainers, coach-painters, cabinetmakers, brick-makers, painters, porters, clockmakers, fringe and ribbon weavers, bricklayers, tailors, instrument-makers, turners, spinning-wheel makers, carvers, gilders, coopers, plane-makers, whip and cane manufacturers, blacksmiths, whitesmiths, nailers, coach-makers, potters, batters, wheelwrights, tin-plate workers; skinners, breeches-makers, glovers, tallowchandlers, victualers and printers marched afterward by hundreds, each trade bearing with it machinery and tools actually used, as well as symbolic designs. The printers bad with them a stage nine feet square, bearing a printing press, and Mr. Durant in the character of Mercury, in a white dress, ornamented with red ribbons, having real wings affixed to his head and feet, and a garland of red and blue flowers around his temples. During the procession the pretfsmeu struck off and threw broadcast the ode. written by Judge Hopkiuson. Then followed saddlers, stone-cutters, bread atl biscuit-makers, guosmitht. coppersmiths, goldsmiths, silversmiths, jewelers, distillers, tobacconists, brass-founders, stocking manufacturers, tanners, and curriers, upholsters, sugarrefiners, brewers, peruke-makers, barber-surgeons, engravers, plasterers, brush-makers and stay makers. Behind these were civil and military officers of Congress, the supreme executive council of Pennsylvania, justices of common pleas and magistrates, sheriff and coroner, board of city wardens, city treasurer, clerks of the markets, constable of the watch, music, forty watchmen, a watchman calling, "Ten o'clock and a glorious straight morning;" the street commissioners, the members of tbe bar, headed by Edward Shippen and William Bradford; the clergy of all denominations, tbe college of physicians, tbe students of the university and other schools, and last of all the county troop of light-horse. Major MacPherson, eommanding. All this made a line a mile and a half long. Tbe distance marched was three milss and it was 12:30 when the 17,000 people in the procession and following it reached Bush HilL The banquet at Bash Hill was thought sumptuous then. Cold meat and bread were spread upon wooden tables arranged in a circle, in the center of which the "Grand Edifice" bad been placed. Ten toasts were drank, each toast being announced by a trumpet and answered by ten discharges of artillery, each salute being answered by the ship "Rising Sun." Powderly a Poorly-Paid Man. New York Times. In point of fact Powderly has been scandalously underpaid. There are over 3.000.000 male wage-receivers in the United States who are included in the scheme of the Knights of Labor. To mind the business of all these persona and to look out for their interests better than 4hey can look ont for them themselves is the business of a genera! master workman. To do this efficiently is worth $500,000 a year, if it is worth a dollar, and Powderly, in spite of his Brussels carpets and his "art cuspidores," has been doing it absurdly cheap. When we come to think of what a boon it would be to have an allwise and all good person devoting bituseif.io getting our salaries raised and our hours shortened, the wonder is that Powderly has not long since struck for higher wages snd enforced his strike by a boycott on everybody and everything. .. One Is and the Other Isn't. Burdette, in Brooklyn B agle. "Father," said Rollo, suddenly pausing in reading the Hebrew grammar aloud to bis mother, "Father, there is a difference between heaven and the President of the United States.", Rollo's father said be bad suspected as much ever since Uncle George had been lifted out of the postofficft, but he craved to know the difference in exact terms. This may seem a rather enevclopedieal way of talking to a four-year-old, but Hollo's father didn't believe in a pootsy wootsy system of education. "What is the difference, RolloP he demanded sternly. "One

is peopled by the elect and tbe other is elected by the people," said Rollo. "And what," asked bis father, "is tbe difference between heaven and a Kansos farm!" "One is a land of peace and the other a piece of land," suggested Rollo. "Certainly." said his father. "Now you sea how easy and childish that is when you havo once found the combination. Never let me bear you at it again, or I will remove portions of your cuticle by the attrition of the skate strap. Yoc comprawney voo!" "We." said Rollo, "we, mm la papa, je catch on." And so ha had; many s time. ACROSS THE CONTINENT ON A BICTC1VE,

Mr. NellU's Experiences on a Ride Across Country of Over 3,000 Miles. New Tort Sun. Among tbe passengers on the Pacifle Mail steamer Newport, yesterday, was Mr. Georgs W. Nellis, jr. Mr. Nellis has achieved distinction among the wheelmen of the nation by riding a 52-inch bicycle from Herkimer, in thif -State, to San Francisco in thirty days' less time than Mr. Thomas Stevens required for tbe same journey. Mr. Nellis lives in Herkimer, where bis fathei Is editor of the Gazette. He was accustomed before he started on his long journey to run up and down the roads of Cental New York from fifty to one hundred miles at a stretch, and, ever since Stevens crossed the continent, had been anxious to make the trip. On Tuesday, May 24, at 6 o'clock in the morning, with about two hundred of the yonng villagers around hire to give bim a send-off, Mr. Nellis climbed on his wheel near the New York Central depot in Herkimer and headed west alone tbe old stage road over which passengers used, to ride from Bnffalo to Albany. Mr. C P. Avery, another Herkimer wheelman, wont along as far as Niagara Fall a The first day's run was forty-six miles to Canastota, where tbe tourists were delayed one day" by rain. On Thursday he ran fifty-one miles to Auburn, and the next day fifty-one miles to East Bloom field. Then they ran seventy miles to Medina, and tha next day reached Niagara Falls. The road was every where tip-top. On Decoration day Mr. Nellis ran his wheel across the Suspension bridge with a number of associates. He was astouished to find that the Can-, adian customs officials would not stop bim and. make him give bond that his wheel was simply in transit for Detroit When he got to Detroit he had a lot of trouble to convince the American officials that be wan not smuggling a foreign bicycle into tbe United States, although tha wheel was plainly of American make. The roads in Canada were bad, tbe worst he found east of the uncivilized parts of the United States, but in no place was traveling so cheap except among tbe ranchmen. Nebraska is described as the paradise for wheelmen. The route led along the Platte river, and it was as level and comfortable as if made to order. He commonly made seventy miles a day, but on Jnly 29 he ran from Shelton to Gothenburg, a distance of eighty-eight miles. The next day after this run he whirled his wheel along over forty-four miles wftboutliismounting. Thea be got caught in a rain, and had to walk thirty two miles further before he get to a place where he could get a bed for the night. . In Nevada and thence through the mountains he had some pretty rongh experiences. He followed the line of the Pacific railroad, and usually bad to walk fifty miles for every ten he could ride. Nine miles this side of Tacoma he noticed a little black cloud in the west, but paid no attention to it at the moment But ten minutes later be was lifted off tbe track by tbe force . of a dust-laden blast that landed him, fortunately, safe and sound half way down the bank of a dry creek that ran beside . the railroad. Finding himself sheltered from the wind, ha stayed there. In fifteen minutes the rain that flooded down had mads a roaring torrent of the hitherto dry creek bed. It was all over in twenty minutes, but Mr. Neilis bad not a dry rag on him. San Franciseo was reached on Aug. 3. The Whole distance covered was 3,369 miles. He reached the Pacific somewhat the worse for wear. The seat of his trousers had been patched by the wayside more substantially than deftly, bis coat was torn across, and his helmet much the worse for his numerous headers; but the welcome of the San Francisco wheelmen could not have been more hearty if he had been clothed in purple and fine linen. He had carried his entire kit in a 5x9 inch gripsack lashed to the bar of his wheel. His expenses for seventyone days averaged just $2 a day. Mr. Nellis returned East by tbe way of tha isthmus, but from New York be will go to Herkimer on his wheel, leaving this afternoon, n h,t TY1 a w tmthTnllv fav that b h,l wuvsiiu it sorvBs iud puiii a cuniiuauu Mr. Nellis is twenty-two years old. He weighed 149J pounds when he left home, and he lest twenty-three pounds en route. THE HENDRICKS MONUMENT. How the Muddle Is Looked At by Disinterested Outsiders. Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. There is trouble out Indianapolis way about the Hendricks monument; and as it is a kind of trouble that is very eomn:on in similar connecions, and as an important principle is involved, it is worth alluding to with some degree of particularity.' A sculptor by the name of Parks arrived in Indianapolis a few days ago with a marble bust of Mr. Hendricks, which ha claims : was made with the understanding that it should be accepted if it was satisfactory to the Hendricks monument committee. The story is that all tba members ' of the monument committee who have seen tba bust declare that it is all that could be desired; but that when it was submitted to Mrs. Hendricks she declared that it was a beautiful pieca of marble, "and doubtless a work of art," but,, after looking at it ia all its lights, she could not. see Mr. Hendricks's expression. What Mrs. Hendricks missed is probably the happy domes-' tie smile of her departed husband something' which, we make bold to say, should not be re-; produced in a monument, even though it might be reproducible out of the imagination of that sculptor. However, this is neither here nor there. It is the delightf ulness of the nen seqnitnr embodied in Mrs. Hendricks's observation, that we are eoncerned with. The idea that a? picture or a statue is "doubtless a work of art because tbe paint and canvas are superior, or tha marble without blemish, did not oecur for the first time to the widow of the late Vice-president It is an idea that is very apt to crop cutin connection with controversies of this sort, and when it is coupled with a demand for tha; customary expression of the dear departed, it means hard lines for the poor-devil of an artist concerned. In this particnlar instance the ab--m .1 Jt - . 1 . If- T, X sepes Ul iqb nappy uuuioiw uiitt, 01 ror. xieuuricks secured tbe rejection of Mr. Parks's work, notwithstanding that the marble was beautiful, The committeemen will have none of it, and now protest tbat they never had ' any intention of accepting Mr. Parks's work and' his design for a monument, except when they were entered for . competition. The case as it now stands, is not without parallel. Indeed, it is paralleled far too often for the credit of the people who enter on such enterprises. Monumental and other committees are' altogether too fond of invoking tbe competition of artists in terms of ambignity; while artists are much too prone to engage in large labors without being fortified with cast-iron contracts. A cast-iron contract is especially important in eoncection with such matters, for the reason that the ordinary citizen, who is fair enough in bis ordinary dealings, is apt to lose both his wit and bis conscience when he comes to deal wit a matters artistic The very general impression is, that when an artist executes an order he does it subject to approval, even when the approval is of tbe illogical and ignorant sort involved in the notion that a bust eut from a flawless pieca of marble is necessarily a work of art The Decline of the Tournutre. New York Evening Post. Importers returning from abroad bring word that tb exaggerated tournures introduced by English, ' women are rapidly being abandoned by them. Their winter dresses will show a return to more graceful, flowing outlines. Skirts are still bouffant however, and will likely continue to be so for weeks if not months to come. Serai-annual predictions have been male regarding the certain fall of the bustle for the last two years. It still exists, however, but is subject to modifications and repressions owing to the present crusade against it A bloodless war has been waged between two rival rnn milliners abroad, and each of these fashion-leaders has his strong followers and adherents. In all probability the tournure will meet it end at a period not far distant There will likely be a sudden coll pse, when, perhaps, it will be the least expected, and sheath-like effects and Grecian draperies will once more reign suprcza a. , ' They Deny It. Minneapolis Tribune. Tbe masculine members of the International Medical Congress indignantly deny that tbe reason only one woman physician was admitted was because they wanted a chance to talk themselves. ammmmmma km mmm a - She Broke the Engsgemsnt Because she saw that he bad ceased to love her. Her beauty had faded, her former high spirits -bad given place te a doll lassitude. What had caused this chacref Functional derangement; . she was suffering from those ailments peculiar to ber sex. And so tbeir two young lives drifted apart How needless, bow eruel! Had she taken Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription she might have been restored to health and happiness. If any lady reader of these lines is similarly afflicted let her lose no time in procuring tba "Fa J vorite Prescription." It will give her a new lease of life. Sold by druggists, nndtr a posi-" tive guarantee from the manfaeturers, of perfeel satisfaction In every ease, or money refund ed. See guarantee on bottle wrapper.