Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY MOKNING WAY 191885

CENERALTELEGUmö, Sale of Shot t Horn. Bpecial to tbo Sentinel. 0 nizNCASTLE, led.. May 23, Tho abort horn sale of W. W. Hamilton, of Lexington, KyM and Samuel H. Jadah, of Patnam County, Ind., took place In this city yesterday. The attendance was not larze, but xueny pnrcbaaero from a distance were present. The caul were in fair condition and prices rnled low. The stock owned by Mr. Jcdfih avf raged about $75 per head, and toe bolls eold by Mr. Hamilton $12.) per head Very few were sold to residents here. Mr. J. 0. J or. 63, of. Jones Uros.' Publishing Hoasa, Cincinnati, mndo a nnmber of purchases, for shipmtnt to his cattle ranch o j-noTrhere In the Wtat Hon. Claude Mathaws, of Clinton, pnrchaied two of the mozt likely jcue buns. bUmoel McGregor And Major W. W. Carter, of Brazil, carried oil the choice of the hrd. Toe höhest pricj paid for a cow ras $200, and the lamo for bull. A cenventien of insurance men cumber In about roventeen, hcadtd by J. B Bau nett, was held hero this week, thfur object belnpj.to legnlate some unruly local ogeat vtho lias not the fear cf man bafora hii eyei when it coccrg to rate catting, ine left without capturing their ame. Stveutetu.Year I.ocuats Vaulting la the liais, Special to the Sentinel. CaawroF.DaviLLE, Ind , May 23. The seventten-vear locaats have made their op peaiacce hexe, and are recognized as the genuine article that paid their last visit in 1SG3. As jet only a few have cone to maturity, bat the indications are that the ground and trees will bo covered with them ia a few days. Already the hogs are rooting thorn up in the read a and pastures, and arj fattening on the new diet. The ßtar says: "One of the sights at tho ßperry bridge on lau Sunday wai a wooim with spectacles astride her nos?, and arm 1 with a backet of minnows and willow nole, yanking in the bass from the depths of Sag ' Creek, while her husband fat at her aide liottins the baby on his knee." Story of an Ohlu Girl. Boston, May 23. A. few yeirj ago Mary Beebe, a pretty, brigiit, piquant young woman, came to Boston from an Ohio town and created a faycrable impression in musical circles by her singing. She becamo a member of the Ideal Opeia Company and for a time wea a favorite with the Dublic. In the fall of USD society circles were astonished to learn that Iii chard O. Haskell, a young man of means and favorably known in business circles, was engaged to Miss Beebe. In December of that year he married her and they lived at No. 51 Commonwealth avenue, among the aristocratic and wealthy reside a ts cf the "Hub." Not long after there were iumors that they did no: live happily, and it waa eoon known that tha yoani wife had deserted her hems. Yesterday Mr. Haskell appealed before Judge Allen and asked for a divorce, saying he had found his wlto in Mr. William West's room at the Gidney House, New York. Mrs. Haskell made no defense.

Kuott County, Kentucky. Cincinnati, May 23. A fearful state of affairs is reported from Knott County, Kentucky. In March list J. C Jones, a respected Citizen, saved the life of Frank Silyers, who was threatened by a thieving mob of desperadoes, but aubsebuently they murdered and robbed Ealyers. They then tried to kill Jones to escape punishment. J0393 gatherered his friend", and thus two factions exist. May 19 flye of Jones' friend met six ot the otter party ende." Bowling Hall aid four men were mortally wounded. The cWtl authorities caused warrants to bei3ufdfor the arrest of the living members of the Joae3 -party, and on Tuesday threa wero srres .ed. They wero to have been taken to Kaott County yesterday, when it was feared a cdIlision of the Jones and Hall factions would occur. Another account represents a band of Hall men invested in a house by Jones' men and unable to get away. John I. Sulllvau'a Case la Court. Boston, May 23. The suit against John L Bullivan, brought by tho wife for divorcs attracted an Immense audience of the pugilist's admirers. The testimony given by Mra. Sullivan and other witnesses for the plaintiff went to show that he wa3 abusive and addicted to the excessive use of liquor, and that he has beaten his wife on several occasions. Sullivan taitiüed that he had never been drunk, though often "full." He swore be had never struck his wife, and that she was in the habit of drinking whenever he did. She left him on Dec9inber G, 1S31. and he had never seen her eines till he met her in court. When asked if ha ever hid any trouble about her relatives he made the following reply, which made a general laugh and Gven causes tho Judge tD smile several times: "I had no objection to supporting two or three of her relatives, hut I did no; caro about supporting the whole of Rhode leiand." lrealjterlan Cliurcti Sonfh. Oalviston, May 23. A special to the News from Houston says "At last nigh '.'s 3 ion of the Gencrai.Assemby of the Presbyler'an Church South, on the amendments tithe Confe3nIoa of Ftith, omitting the provision forbidding marriage with a decayed wife's sister, forty-eight Presbyteries were reported &3 concurring, seven as not concurring aad fourteen as not replying. The concurrence of three fourths bsing necftsary, the subject was postponed until the next assembly. The Committee on Bills and Overtures reported in papers pertaining tu the p3wer3 of ovugeliets cn foreign fields, and after a etoroiy discussion the report was adopted. Itorapowers a single missionary, through his Presbytery, to ordain native ministers." JJody of the ailslg"-;ilailroad Auditor . t'oond. Deteoit, May 23. A Journal special from JJarquette says: The body of Charles G Gray, the miifiing Auditor of the Mirquette, Houghton and Ontonagon Riilroad, was found this forenoon near the cltv with a bullet hole in tbe left temple. His accounts are straight and the causo ot the suicide is Ibonpht to have been overwork and other troubles. Suicide of aa Knibezzler. Sr. Loris, May 23. The Post-Dispatch's Tdwardsville, I1L, special eays: "At 10 o'clock this merning, at Highland, III., Maurice Hcgey committed suicide by sacotin Ilugey waa one cf tbe firm of F. Rayner A Co., the late banking firm at Htchland, who? failure created so much stir. He was to have had a preliminary examination this mornIi g on a chorge of embezzlemsnt.' A Chinese Convict Declared Insnr.e. Joliet, 111., May 23. Ling Ah Dire, the Chinese convict sentenced for life from Chicago in 18S3 for assassinating a faUo Caleetial. ha bren declared insane. The priaau pbj&ichm has ordeiel him to be transferred

to the Kankakee Insane Asylum, much to tfce relief ot Ling Ah Dwe'a fellow-convicts, wco itoca in great dread of the treacherous heathen. Ha has made several attempts during the past year to kill other convicts, stabbing one through tho back and nearly chopping the head off of another with a hatchet. Accident to a Comgresiman-Elect. epecial to the Bentlnel. ItocKviLLE, Ind., May 23. The Congressman-elect of tho Eighth District was out trying a case before a J. F., and on his return home hia team became frightened at soma mover's wagon and turned around, upsetting the bupgy and his Honcr. JameäT. Johnston, in falling out rolled in front and the bagy ran over him, completely mashing up tho bucgy the horses tore looss aad ran within a mile of HockviJlo before they were caught. Mr. J. says he would prefer anothsr Lambing to a runaway, which he will be sure to Ett if he ever runs again.

Hnlcltle of a Young German. WiLKEsoAiiar, Pa., May 23. The Indy of Adrxn Brumm, npel twenty year?, who attempted to murder his sweetheart, Catharine 1'ohn, in Hanoyer, on Monday last, bacauvj she refused to marry him, was found by his own Newfoundland dog in the Susquehanna i:iver, at Plymouth, this morning, and drrp?ed ashore. Brumm thinking ha had killed the girl, tied to tho river and wading out seme fifty feet, placed a revolver to his ht&d and fired, killing himself instantly. Salvation Army Galog to the Northvrett. Toronto, May 28. Word has bsen received that General Booth, of the Salvation Army, will arrive here in July. He has ordered the Toronto detachment to form a brigade for service in the Northwest among the Indians and half breed?. Several Montuat Salvationists have signified their desire to join the brigade. A largf nn&ihsr here have voluntfeied tnd n selection will shortly be made. The brigade will prcceed to the Noithwcst on tbe arrival of General Booth. CrosComplalut Divorce Stilt. Baltimore, May 21 To day In the City Circuit Court E. N. Ball Hied an application for divorce from h!a wife, Mary Alica Bell. Mrs. Bell began a suit for divorca Eeveral weeks ago, and the case filed to day is a cross-com plaint on tho part of defendant. The charges are of a very serious character, declaring that, upon information and belief, (he led a very dii-soluto life before her marriage with complainant. An Advance tu Wages Demanded. Mount Cap.mkl, Pa., May 23. The employes of the Enterprise Colliery to-day notified the operators that an increase of 10 per rent, on their wages will be demanded on June 1. At: the Luke Fiddler Colliery, dbamokin, notices have been Dcsted demanding 20 percent., to take clloctonthe fame date. The mines are among the largest in the region, and a strike at each is expected. An Artist Snlcldos by Ilanglnc St. Louis, May 23. The body of a young German artist named Louis Benigruber was found hanging from a fence of the Eist Clair Lumber Company's yard, at 2,500 South Saventh Btreet, at an early hour this morning. He had first placed tbo rope around his neck, and then shot himeelf in the head with a derringer, which was still clutched in his ri-.'ht hand. No cause now known for the ect.. Arretted for Stealing Jewelry, Special to the Sentinel. Madison, May 23. John Bies, a lad fifteen jeaia of age, was arrested at Bedford, Ky.t yesterday and placed in jail charged with itealing a lot of valuable ewelry belonging to Mr?. Ab. Vawtera. He wa3 placed udder 200 bail to await the session of the next court. He is an orphan and has been living with his sister. Overcome With Qas. Beading, Pa., May 23. A companion ot Charles Smith, aged twelve yeaw, dropped a knife into a twenty five foot well this morning. Smith went down ta get it, when he fell over exhausted. Iaaac Doyle, nged twenty-six, defcerded to rescue him and was aleo overcome. Both were taken out daid, havicg been suffocated by gas. Flahlos Hark Sunk Twenty-Two of the Crew Loat. New Yo?.k, May The steamship City cf Berne, which arrived here to-day, reports that on May 25, at 430 p. mM during a deme i fog, she collided find sunk the French fijlil iDg tark George John, which was lying at anchor, bhe rescued two of tha ere, but ihe remaining twenty-two were lost. Inhuman Little Girls. Pitts burg, May 23 In a childish quarrel last evening Sehna Weir, an orphan five jtara old, waa beaten to insensibility by three companions named Alice Toole, Tag gie Can and Bridget Geary, ranging in cge from nine to twelve years. The little girl is eiill alive, but will hardly recover. Her assailants have been arrested. Su&day-ichool for the Ontlawed Uuzzird. HoxcvBr.ooK, Pa., May 23. A number of persons from here and Pequea drove to the Sassafras Creek, and in a little log churcia there, organized a Sunday-school for the benefit of the outlawed Bazzird?, their friends and others. Mrs. Abe Bazzard and her three children were present, and joined the Sun cay tchool. A Strange Cattle Disease. Bloomington, III., May 23 Within t'ie rsst few days on the farm of O ven Means at Say brook, this county, a number of apparently healthy cattle have fallen dead in their rock as if from heart disease. Tfce disease pprearstobo contagious, but Us nature is not yet clearly defined. It creates no little anxiety among steck men. roncd Dead. Fop.t Edwaf.d, N. Y., May 23, Lizzie D)lan, aged thirty-two years, the mother cf two children, was found dead in the rear of Ler residence this morning, with slieht mails of violence on her person. 8ue had been on a prolonged debauch. Andrew Davitt, an inmate of the house, was arrested on suspicion of having caused her death. Struck by Lightning. IIexdrso:, Ky.,May 23. Daring a thunder storm this afternoDn Zach L. Moors, of Cblcago, an employe of the Keystone Bridge Company, while etandin? on tha bride was chuck by lightning, and is in a critical condition. Several others were shocked, bat naye recovered.

LINCOLN'S TEttUS OF PEACE.

Interesting War Stories Told 117 the lato Mr Garrett. Andy Johnson's Determination to Arrest General Itobert K. Lee for Complicity In the AMainatlou Rauoral Grant' Interference, IN'cw Yotk Sun.l When the late Mr. Garrett, Pesiient of the Bailimoro and Ohio Railroad Company, wished for a little resUor recreation he was in the habit of causing his privata car to be attached to one of the trains running west or louth, and with his wife and pcrhapi anothsr friend or two he made an excursion. At inch times Mr. Garrett left his buslneij bohind him, and, thongh desmed a man not slyen to much conversation, yet ho thsn ofun narrated fiomo of his experiences, especially at the time of tbe wer and imomllately subsequent thereto, in a maanar that was afcsorblrgly interesting. Two Tce.r3ago tha writer met Mr. Garrett npencceof these occasorn. Ths conversation turned upon the South, its risks and its lcüca entailed by inaugurating a civil war. and as some ot Mr. Garrott'a rernials:enccs havo a special interest just at this time, I have written out from i:otC3 m&ao soon of to: the converfaticn what he said. In speaking of Mr. Lincoln, President Garrett said: "I never travel throcgh theSiuth without thinking what a dreadful climax far tho Fouth President Lincoln's öasinatlon was. DuriDg the war I cfton met Mr. Lincoln on bueintss pertaining to our railroad, and in tbe latter p?rt cf hi administration ha used froiiifclirnps to epeak to me of what ouht to follow the return cf phcp. which ha saw could not log ba delayed. Had Mr. Liucoin been able to carry out his policy? aad I think that the man who proved equal to that would h&7e been equal to all ttat followed, there would have been real peace, and an early revival of prosperity in the Southern States It was a frightfnl retribution that followed the murder of Lincoin; but, after all, I think, a3 1 look it all over, that it was in one sense th) remit of the Ehort-sichtednees of some of the laadera of tho Confederacy. I mean that all that happened after Lee surrendered, including the spsssslnation of Lincoln, could hava b?en avoided had tbe Confederacy not failed to make terms at the peico conference at FortreFS Monroe. Every man of capacity in the South knew at the time of that conference what the inevitable was to be, excepting Mr. Davis. Now, I know it to be a fact, that when Mr. Lincoln was asked reapacting the trrnrs of peace that would be demanded by the Federal Government, ho just tore a sheet of paper in two, and wrote across the top of it just these words: On the part of the United States: The Union preserved. "Slavery abolished. 'Then pointing to the blank space beneath, teeaid: 'There, let them write their owi terms underneath that.' " Mr. Garrett said that manycf th9 Southern leaders felt that the Federal Government could properly ask no less than that, and that the Confederacy could ask no more for itielf. Peace ought they felt, to hava been es'ablished then. General Lse, witn whom Mr. Garrett was on terms of special intimacy after tbe war, grieved greatly because tie peace conference was a failure, for hfl could only lcok forward to useless shedding of blood after that. "Ia fact," said Mr. Garreit, "General Lee, like General Joe Johu ston, realized, as a military man, that after tbe fall of Atlanta -the end of the Confederacy wt 8 near at hand. Like Johnston and every other great General in the South, L?e understord that with the defeat at 'Gettysburg and the surrender of Yicksburg, the only military policy left for the Soath was that of defence long enough to obtain terms of peace that would not be humiliating. With the fall of Atlanta, it was plain to Lee that the terms of peace would be just what the Federal Government chose to make them, and, as a military man, General Lee told me that he o!ten, though unofficially, protested to the civil authorities that further prolonging of the war meant only unnecessary loss of life and destruction of property. His pleas, however, were wholly without avail. Mr. Davis tesmed to bs convinced that tha Confederacy would succeed in establishing itself. There was much of the highest importance of the inner history of the last year of the rebellion that has been lost by reason of General Lee's failure to write a history. In the very laäf interview I had with Lea ha was a gu33t at my house in Baltimore. He had been telling me some of that inner history, showing, in his view, that the war bad been unnecessarily prolonged. I tcld lain that he oagat net to allow those fact3 to be lost to hlsiorr. and that he ought at once to begin the preparation ot an account of the war from his understanding of it tat should b camplete, and &hoold, withuul hesitation, tell the whole truth. He told n e that ha fully intended t.) write tuch a bcok, but he thought that it was tco toon then to do eo. Hq had, he said, much valuable matter, maaj" document!) that vfculd throw light, t&feen in connection with other facta that he personally kuew,bat which did not appear of r?cord, on tho lan year of the war. I urged him not tü lose a moment; but to begin the wors at oace, and be.'ore he left nie he promised to sat aboat it fccon as possible. It was not long altsr that fce was stricken with his last illoej3. UI don't think," continued Mr. Garrett, "that it web ever known bow near Lee came to being arrested aioneof ths conspirators in the plot io assassinate President Lincoln and hia Cabinet. I know that ,Aody Johnson, in some unaccountable way,g jt the idea in bis bead that Le was in that conspiracy. Sorcebcdy had told Johnson eomething, I b&ve some reasons for believing, that lei h m to think 60. Johnson wanted Lea arretted at once, and I know that he proposed, if Lee was found guilty, to have him beheaded. Johnson told me that Lee couldn't to hanged, shouldn't be shot, and he would order him beheaded. A warm friend of mine and of Mr. Johntou'e, who knew what was going on, came to me in great beste, knowiDE that I had long been a prSDnal friend cf General Lee's, and was also a warm friend of General Grant. This gentleman said that Lee was in great danger of arreit, and that in the then excited state of the country it was hard to say what might happen. I at osce telegraphed to General brant to meet me, and atsrted for Washingten. I met General Grant a few moments afier my arrival there. I told him what wf s in Johnson's mind. I have seen men black with anger, but I never Baw such anger as Giant then showed. He wa3 not pats; on ate, bnt he was terribly angry. Saul he: 'This is infamous infamous! I will throw up my commission if there is tks sllhte3t attempt to do it, and if there bs the tbadow ot a circumstance ta jostify even the fainte&t suspicion against Lee I will throw up my commifiEion, too. It's as impossible for Lee as for me.' "I said, 'Can't yon see President Johnson ard his Cabinet and tell them what yon have told me.' He said be would, and he lost no time in doing so. He was very stern with Johnson. He eaid that if Lee was insulted by

threat of arrest he would throw no his cammidion at a moment's notice. Lee has given me his parole, sir.' laid he to Johnnon. 'You can trust every West Point oftlcer who gives bis parole.. Grant was so earnest and angry that Johnsen was impressed, aud he was a little frightened, too, by Grant's threat to throw up his commission. The matter was dropped, but there is no doubt but for Grant's action Lee might have been at eerious peril I myself tcld Lee about it afterward. He was deeply touched by Grant's conduct. After-J-firo, wbf n Grant was ?.'flent. Le called cn him at the White Home, and wai received with great consideration aad courtesy by Grant. "General Lee hsd very many nattering and Wphly remunerative cll'm after tMo war that I personally know about; but ha told me that he believed that he ßtlll owed a duty to tbe Scnth. Hebellevedtbat education W88 tbo great need there an education, tro, which ehon'd tzch tbe young th duty of lojalty and love for tfce Federal Union, fend he determined to devote tha rest of bfg d&ss lo tie Blmpli werk ot a teaciior. We had very gre tdilhcultv in inducing htm to tafc the Presidency of the branch ro.id of the Baltimore end Ohio Railroad built down into Ylrginia, for he feared that lis duties nn'glit Imyair hte ctelulcess at the ollee." Tlie flrtgbt of LlttletieAs, Boston Transcript. I The New York Tribune's aianlt upon the renonai integrity of the newly appointed Minister, G. V. N. Lothrop, Is thj moit unpopular exhibition yet made cf the little Less tlat a "great daily" is capable cf.

Catarrh ia a very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable disease, liable, if negiocted, to dovjlcp into serious consumption. Being a constitutional disease, it requires a constitu tionai remedy like Hood's Sarsopariila, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, ejecting a radical and permanent cure of catarrh in even its most severe forme. Made only by C. J. Hood fc Co., Lowell, Mass. "THE OLD BSLIABLK1 25 YEARS EN USE. Rann Ihs Greatest lledical Triumph cf tho Ag. indorsed a2! over tho World SYMPTOMS OF M TORPID UVER. Loss of appetite. Nauso a,bo welsco.i tive. Pain in the Head.with a dull soiv satiohin the back part. Pain undo? rh eshouider-blade,fuü IngiTTith a disinclination to ekertiot; of body or mind, Irritability cf temp eX J5ZiT.lsLossof oijWiä a, feeling of jiavlng jne gleet cd soma dutyt weariness. Dizziness, Flutter ing of the Heart, Dots before tho eyes Yellow Skin.Headache,Re stlessness at night, highly, colored TJrine. IF THESE WAHÜIKG5 ABE UNHEEDED" 121:3 II3ZAS23 TTILL C:C2I ES LEVILCPSO' TUTT'S PILLS aro especially adapted tc uciicascs, ono doso eSectu such a changf cf feeling aa to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, und caustf tho body to Tut . Flesh, thus tha sy 3--tem is nouris'ard, and by their Tonfc Action on tho ligeelive Orani, Itceju larStooi are produced. Price 25 ceutt . TUTTS HA GRAT TT aTT? nr U'THvtm flniTiTP;l tr u dLossT Black by a-single application or this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of Ql. Ofnco."44 Murray St., Now York, TiTaTiri a 7i 5 iTi Ü a i i a as. ii It S ä ö m-slTHTS The Rev. J. E. Searies, of Xew York, 13 one of the most widely-known and highly esteemed of Methodist ministers. Mr. Sfarloq pays : " I am imr;! t!iat it i a dnty I owe to tho-.e alliictM will! llhcumatihm or Neural, iria, to tay that a romeJy Las Ix-f-u discovered tiiat is i:i looil a uiarvHoua success. My fon was trrcatly Büücted villi hhcuraali'in, and Hufferc-d PORverely thut. a: ti:i5Cfj, he v;ca ohliceA to have morphine iuJectcd into hii? arm to f;et relief. Whil in this condition he discovered a re:ueiy wliich eif ectod iramodiate relief, an.l a i-'.'riuaii'ut cr.re. Ho bus Fineo iur-i:i.-h?d it to many others with tho Kama reiüt. I bavo rJo furnished it to a iiuiijIk.t cf iersous Fiifieriinf w ith l:heumati.-m, and the result has lxen humediata relief, and a i -rujancnt cure. Araoujr other?, Iiraveit t" hev. Win. P. C'orbit. rastorof theGei-tve St. M. i:. Chnnh. Mew Huven.Coun.,who'va.sKUeriiij.TeatIy with this t-'Trlblo di-ease. I vni trivo you his own v:?r.ls aa wrtcn t: poii, wUhinc hif.i to publish tlie fat for t!io benelit of others eufieiiu with, tha What 2Ir. Corbit .ays: ' !Jew Haven, Jnlf 24. 12. "Mr. Rcaries: Der Sir: I vrif-h to Bay forthe. bencllt of all who are suiTerinr with InSaxniatoryllht'iiJnatinu, that yonr ineaiciie ia infallible. I tatt'ered for two montliM the most excruciatinw torture ; lott ixjundi of eu, and was Dot out efray hoiiKo for p.ihoiitU ; I hoard of your remedy, s.nd "ivas almost instantly relieved by it. If there is a ieci:icfor di-;u-os of nuy kind, yours most certainly ia for Inüaailruat iry lihoumatm in its severest form. " Vours nn?t r jctfi;lly, Wm. 1. Cor.r.rr. " Tasior Uw.rtre St. IL E. Church, New llaven, Conn." Such ii Atiilopiioros a thorough nd elucicnt cure for the worst cases of liheumatUm and Neuralgia. If you cannot ret Atülophoros of your drnri-at. vre v.iil send it express paid, on receipt cf regular rrice ono dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your dn-ist, but if he hadn't it, do not bo persuaded try eomething eL, but order at onco from U3 a3 directed. ATKLOPHOROS CO., 112 WÄLL ST., KEiU TOHX. Hgmwetrt?.HfP.njrj..iiyrittwitHHi Ita Durcbter fter thre wrki wwr. If not founci , PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY . In erery re pert, and its rrice eiunded by eller. In m variety ot at vies and prlca, Sold by fcrst-elaas de&ler eTerywher. lie ware cf worthless imitation. Urse renoine unlesj It hat P&H'g &a.me on tte box. faTctflCAOO COftOST CO. Chicagos MJ

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m FEEi At tbi su n?iriy vorj ona n-wjs t, it wsr, fcrtof toaio. IK(iN f vir tntoahna t cviry p!iy. B.cUn's l;roi.criitiou f jr tLvua ho ued LoilJi:!.-; y. THE BE5T.Y0NIG. For Wcnknf-, Tinisitndc. ")fnrh of r.norjrr. tVc, it HAS X J!Q!AL trA i tho tivlv Iron medicine that ia not Injurioi. It i:r:clirM t!i lUooi'. InvifloruU? tlie Synicni, ite!torcHApicilto.Aia!il)ieftiou It il x! not Machen rr ininro th tenth, cauhr.n.l. U ha or produce, constipation oJ.er Irvn mr.lwu-f i Dn. O. II. lnfKLr.T, a leading pliyiicsin t PpriftrtelJ, Ü., "ays: 'Drown's Iron Cittern 1m thoTOt'phlrpvvl vnlicine. I ?n it in myprnctico. and lind itacttn excels nil ether forms of iron. In weskucf .r a low condition of tha ryotetn. Urovu'fl Iron Ihftera i uüuküj a punitive neceahity. It is all thi-t id c!s.un3d for it' Cicaalnotii tradomnrk and rrofHl rodlir.?3 on wrapper. Tnlie no oilier. Llad-sorlyby It ItO VX 'H I'M 1 CA L VO 11 A I.TIM O It l Jl I. I-adits Hand Wook ueeful and attractiva. containing lint of prizes for recipe, information aljout coins, etc, iri?en away by all dealers in tndicme, or mailed to any ad dreed on receipt of Sc. Kamp. WS 111 l LJ!J? 73 Iosicüoton Avoüho M. S. Huey & Son, Eaimfucturcrs sad Dealers ia Dfiors and Sash, Frams Lumbar, Shi agios, Eto. AH HanufÄottirod Work for Ex. terior and Interior iurnlohins:fl rr in i O L3 Chronic & Nervous Diseases iuiok. Sure Cures. CTsT" A tdO tk&SiZ "r"VTv fcr it ten guarantee given in Lstablished 11. lrrrf eauc utulrrtat'm. tST"Senl two stamps for Celebrated JlciicV Work3. Address, 1 D. CLAKtvlI, il.fü., 2SG South Clark street, CiUCAao. luu ' FOR SALE. ( To Printers and Publishers. i We have for sale one neArl7 new ,,i5tonem't,, Newspaper Folding Machine. Will fold, ris;e pad trim a sheet 3jx:0 inches, or Einaller. Price, 825G. Address iSEKTIIiKL COMPANY, lis. AR a r m 2 ,av SM? J mrm a . w i 'A,.vVsi vV.I ,. S WM Are the CHEAPEST and IlESTfcr CIIIL.D IT EN. JTone trenuin v.ithoul tr8de-n:arka:jd"J0HsMuM'Ei.t k. Co." on pole of each pair. I IT PliltFKCTliV, Look Mce, C4ivet'oiiilrt. Out wea rotier The 12M Hov in 4.inrrt CoTleee, Philadelphia, all WEAR TI1E.U, and ttieir Guardian will bav NO OTIIL'IC :AKK. fJCr-CJlVE OIR TIP SI IUI rS A TlilALu Xv S,tlil br ull reuutablf. dcnlen. "4 nie.Mt.DY i i-. .wiciim or youtiiin i impruaencc tausing Premature Decay, Kerrous Debility, Lo?t U&nhood, ic.,h trine tried in vain every knewa rsmedy.has discovered a simple rneansofself-cura, which ho tprd FREü tohis f ellor-f uffererv sUdress, J.aKjtEYtä. U Chathaa St. Jis w Yori r he Watsrburv.5' PRICE, 33.50;

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PIPS 1 ;1 -. ' -'Tkl'-4 L'r V., AfiD ' FITTINGS, Sellin ff Amenta tar Natloual Tua' Work Co., Olote Va'.T?, .'.op Coci. Knp'.ne Trlmm!nr P I t lUSm, CWlTKki, Vi.-? KS T A I'd, 6:oci aai !Jr, WrcncLe, ctea-u Trp. I'timpi, Hlnf, HüF Jil-.l.T. IN'G, RAUIU1T MfcTAU. (125poand lkixes). Cotton VUplnc iwtc, white Äud c-ji-O-cd (100-ptJCJ t'i-e, n1 til other Buppile uel ia cnnnection with sr-M, WATKR and r.AS. in JOT; or RKTAiL IX) TS Do a rfwa. lar frteaca flttin; bas!ur4. Kstlinate cud coutrsrt tJ het üilK Sborv. Pao'r.ricf nd Lumber Dry llousov with Uro or eha'it stean. Piro cut to order hy itoim mm i 76 an Penu. cu r.-r I ; y . t i .it 37 C-.:tt I'l ice, r.ir at 325 jfjft-iiei street, T,nnhvill? KT Pet. Third Rd I orrt' . JJUilUI IllUjJij Cnrcs nU foxais of PRIVATE, OrtUOMIÜ und SEXUAL DlüSporninf orrhea nnd Impoiency, i tSe ri-'.i't c! Ji.f-a11. i' J.'-U. kj'iiI t-- In m. t irffTOM. Cr f.t'.'.T Cf: V.-'. f '-.'It.i k.r.,0 C 1 J.HI r inj ! -In' Nr: :. S r-,'.t ii K'iu i . : : icht ru. I v Iro-ui- lti.u ff .kl:. i-i't- :-. ; r..ry. l'hf. Ml l'"1V. i'if "i l" a ", ö ' t?.ci vi i !.; CoufaM n .f 11 4n ... ui hf l'f '. A.. r-uJ ne tunu'i" rvj'Tr i .iv.3' , i t; r' k?i;r t?il i"rni "-.!,V" '''u Gonorrhea, CJxitVZJX.' "''"r'. lI-'tMi. wr J;.,.:), Ii it ;if vi t. i.t t. it n ii't tiruii t ) ;.(:.: fiMoria V) s crtüij O :w t ' .. ft;' t ?-. ... n : taut t'.iy. aejui" rr.'5t k ill. 1". i a c .-. tac ofv aiiJ s.x'tlj ij l. i or . u"'hv. Ciircs Garntcccl in all Ccsoc nntiortalton. Clur j : : 1 1 Kn rtlr couMiti PE.IVil.T-: COUNSELOR t l', cw. SU t.i-.! l t-i! t U. A". Ire t i'ur yCrn tsurt fr jux A. VI. u -. V. fcual.j, t V) 4 V. iL, ? A. T E 2sT O? S Oblalndl, äcI ell ratetit Enslne t home or at road attended to for Moderate Pee Our office Is oprtwite the U. S. Patent Qfiaa, etd ve can obtain Patents ia less tide than thosa re cote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. We advise as to patentability free of charge: and we Charge no Fea Co less Patent U Allowed. eeler, here, to tbo Postmaster, the fiepcrin-u-ndect o Monev Order Division, and to oihclali cf tfceU. S.Patent OHiee. For circular, advice eriTF, and references to actual clients in joax wn Et&te or Countrt wri te to C A. SNOW & CO.. Opptftlta Patent dec. Wsuhlnston. 1). C -fi i 7ii (fi'm, li t1 mm ml tVrtfc. - f 1 i German Asthma Cure Never tails to in.-tar.tiy relieve the moit ri-Un: attack., and insure comfortable s!;ep. Usrd by inhalation, thus re.ichr. the diita-c dj;e:rc laxssme iparn, iaci..tatcs Ires exrectoraticn, and eüects ie-e :I ot..rr mcüies fa;I Utf15-rJ A trial u iil cr.virice I. I the mnst skeptical ci U Lx'.t, three: xod J never failins chtfct Pn::, ."Öc. znl 8I.05. j Trial package f ree. Ol all Druc?;ti or bj 1 did. for Strümp. Cut l:n cut I LA 1 HAPPY BELIEF Speedily cbtatnei at all st&zes ol Chronic difeasef eratradng the various forms ol Skin D;sea?e. Rheumatism, ScrcJuIa, Prlmsry and fcrnary Syphilis, Gleet, Impotccj. Seminal WeakueM and Bpermatorrnea permanently cured. Skill and 2per!ence can Vc relied cn, as I am a graduatt of medicine end Furgery, and lender located In this city than nny otherphyslcian in mjfie-Ayux. I have rrade a special f lud? of Fema.o Disease and their treatment. Can sire rmaDcst relief In Inflammation or Ulceratioa of Wotan, Fainfnl and Surprised Menses. Reils hte nils, nithfull prints direction sjnt to nnx n'lrM; fr.r 91 ier box. Consuitatir.n free and Invited. F. M. ABBETT, LI. D., "o S3 Virginia Ave. Tnl!annpo!l. K. R neace note tie nuiiDer, ind thus avol oRre near with can a cam a. Best Boiler Scale Purgative. TO TRY IT 18 TO USE KO OTIIEPL J. 1?. blilLTÜES St PE1SE, Office 21 Thorpe lUotlt, In Sivldcal, County er State right of .mann!actnre lor sale. 1 pr FENTTKrL boiler urcs thlx RrL'clc The accompany foz'M a correct cu representation of our premium Watch. It Is a ttem-tflnder, U md2 o! nlciel sliver, and will fclwayi remain aj bilght as a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge crystal face.lts workj are eonstruevä? of jzood material, aud aro made by tue finest unto matic machinery. Every watch Is perfect bafor Irving the factory. A aro ttoroaghly twte3 and adjusted, an can be honeatly recommendea ts faithful tlme-ieeperK. They are Jurt m repr entea, and are f orth three times the price. ANY ACTIVE EOY Can easily secure e of these Watches by gcttlnt hi friends to ubgeribe lor the Ikoui Stiti rollowin; are enr offers to agents: or 120 will send Ths Senttszl to twenty tub tcrlbers and the Watch free Xo the agent getting op the club. For 112.5 we will send Tmt SzjrriNELtoten m tf irlben a Watch to the agent Icrwardln? th club. For f7.S0 we will send Ths Sz!rri5n. to Eve rubscriberi and a Watch to the ajent lorwarding th elnb. For 15.50 Thb SErnsx. to three raVi crlben an4t ft Watcatotheascnt. pFortS.5 Ths Saarn!, oa je&rand a Witch ta soj address. SENTINEL COJ1PANY1 Indianapolis lnd

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