Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1879 — Page 3

FEUALE SMUGGLERS.

How the Buniness is Managed Betweea Detroit aid Windsor. ' An Interview. "Wit a Lady Detrcti to. Detroit Free Press. . : Going to and fro on the regular ferryboats and Observing the ladies who crowd the npper deck&yone is astonished at the clumsiness of feminine fashion the prevalence of mltra-large hoops the ungraceful drapery of shawls and the bulkineaa of the tournure In contradistinction to the aheathlike slimness of apparel which has long been the prevailing style. It Is noticeable, too, that these Tery respectable ladies are of all ages, single and married, some very hcodsome, others quite ordinary in appearance. They seem to shun observance, and sit in remote corners. They hare, too, a flashed disheveled look, as if they might be refugees from the lever district. Sometimes they are shadowed by a plain, respectable looking woman, past the bouadary of youth, who eems to take a great interest in them. Each restless matron or maiden basses under surveillance, though unaware of the fact, until the landing is reached, and a sudden tap upon the shoulders is followed by a low spoken "Come with me,' as inexorable a command as the edict of fate. Who are the much beclothed victims? They are one and all smugglers, excellent people, belonging to the best Canadian and American families, but as intent on defrauding the Government out of its tariff as if the object were the most meritorious in the world. Women are natural smugglers. They enjoy the perils as well as the profits of outwitting a Government detective. There is a smack of outlawry about the business that is delightfully romantic and nat the least bit wicked so the dear creatures argue. The woman who confronts them with the fact that they have smuggled goods about them is a Government detective, several of whom are employed to watch the ladies and compel them "'to render unto , Cj-mr that which is Caesar's." A representative of tbe Free Press had a recent opportunity for a moment's chat with Miss Harriett Thompson, the new employe of the Canadian Government, who is only interested in goods passing from Detroit to Wind tor. "HaV you been long In the bdsiaess, Mias Thompson?" was asked by way of prelude. "About two months only; it was entirely new to me, but I think I understand it thoroughly now." "About how many do you average on your daily trip?" "I do not make daily trips sometimes I am at Cheatham, or at Sanaa, and I have an office where ladies are searched. It is my ' business to assist them to disrobe gently, if they will, but forcibly if they resist It is not a pleasant business I can assure you, but I have my duty to perform. Some of tbe ladies are very nice. The younger ones will cry and wring their hands, and sometimes faint; they bate to give up the goods and are ashamed of being caught." "Where you find smuggled goods, do you keep them?" "No; we compel the smugglers, if we cm, to tell what they paid for them. Tbey can then keep the goods by paying us what they originally cost. We appraiss them ourselves if they give false prices. Sometimes the Detroit firms make out bills of lower value, or furnish parties with bill heads which they fill up to suit themselves. These we estimate at our own figures, and release tbe parties on payment." "What class of goods do the smugglers give the largest preference to?" "White acd gray cottons, heavy colored drillings, fancy knitted good h, and thatclas. The duiv on such is about 25 per cent. The goods are bulkv and bard to handle; that is . .. - -1 i i t i wny tney are so easuy aetecteu. xne isuies pin whole pieces of cotton about them, sometimes folded in their shawls, or dis posed about their shirts, and it makes their movements very awkward. I brought one young lady in here the other day who wore a verv laree bustle, composed entirely of American laces. She cried aad pleaded, but had to psy tbe valua of the whole lot" . "Bow is it about the Canada side; do tbe Detroit ladies smuggle from here? "Oh. I have notbine!to do with that! It is foryonr Government" to attend to that. Bat onr goods are principally laces, kid gloves, ribbons and small articles that are easily secreted. A lad, can wear a pair of gloves and carry a new umbrella in her band and swathe hermit in laces, and no one will be the wiser. Tbe French women are said to bo expert in carrying plaited straw across with' ont detection. 1 could tell you some Tunny stories of shrinkage in dry goods of ladies who came in bere plump and who went awav verv attenuated. One stout lady inventoried ore piece of white cotton, four pairs of embroidered hose, seven yards of black casbmere. one dozMi pocket handker chiefs and a pair or children s shoes, besides linines. bu'tons and tnmminrs. She was nearly dead with tbe weieht of the things. . but when we took her into the office she gave us a eieht of trouble.. I was obliged to take tbe things almost from main force until she saw there was no belp for it, and it cost her pretty severely in the end.." "Will they not recognize you as being in the employ or the Government u you ire quent tbe hoa!7 "No: tbey never see me watching them besides, there is nothing about me to attract attention. I am not in uniform, nor do I ever seem to be watchicst" "How about tbe male passengers? Do thev never smueele?" "Yes: but the Custom House officials can be much more peremptory with them. They are not in my line: it is only the ladies I am commissioned to watch." . "Is the situation lucrative?" "It pays very well. I have a regular salary and a commission on all revenue derived from my work. It is an ungracious business, but perfectly respectable. If ladies are aur prised to see a woman fill such an office, it surprises me as much to find them engaged in smuggling and breaking the laws of the country. . Wanted to Stop the Interest. Albany News. Daniel Webster oace dined with an old Boston merchant, and when they came to the wine a dost void bottle was careroiiy decanted by Jobs ana passed to the host. Taking tbe bottle he poured out Mr. Webster's glass and handed it to him. Then pouring out another glass for himself he held it to tbe light and said : "How do von like it. Webster?" "I tbink it is a fine specimen of aid port "Now, can you guess what it cost me,1 aid the host. "Sorely not." said Mr. Webster. "I only know tout it laexoellent." "Well. now. I can tell you. for I made a careful estimate the other day. When I add the interest to the first price, I find that it cost me the sain of $1.20 per class." ' Gooi eracions! you don't say so." said Mr. Webs-r. nod then draining his glass, he presented it anin with tbe remark: 'Kill it up ajsain as quick as you can, for I want to stop that confounded Interest.' A Trooper's Story of th Cabal Massacre' A dispatch from Simla, in India, tats Oae of the troopers of Major Cavagnari 's escort bas arrived at Landi Kbotal. He says that the roof 'of the British residency at Cabul was commanded by otber bouses, and was consequently untenable by the besieg'd. who made a trench outside. At about I

o'clock to tha afternoon on the day of the massacre. Major Cavagnari received a wound from a ricocheting bullet in his fore he id. Mr. Jenkyns, Major Cavagnan'a assistant, who arrived at the residency during the attack, wrote to the ameer for help; the ameer's reply was: "Good will; I am making arrangements." A previous reqmest for aid from Major Cavagnari had met with tbe same reply, Mr. Jenkyns wrote again when Major Cavagnari was woanded, but the bearer of tbe letter was cut to pieoes by the mutineers. The trooper then started, but was disarmed and imprisoned. He succeeded in escaping at daybreak on the 4th of September, aud visited the residency, where he saw the corpse of Lieutenant Hamilton, commanding the escort of the British mission, lying across a mountain gun. Ha says that Mr.)Jenkyns was with a person called Yahyab Khan, and was, therefore, presumably alive. The escaped trooper saw no troops on the road from Cabul to Jelallabad and Dakka, and, so far as be knew, none were coming. A comrade who was confined in Cabul informed him that Lieutenant Hamilton shot three of the mutineers with his revolver and killed two with his saber. - Dr. Kelley. who was connected with tbe mission, was lying dead inside the residency. Major Cavagnari was in a room which was burnt, and which had fallen in. His body had not been found. Three native officers of tbe guides were burned to death near the residency. A DARING ABDUCTION.

A Bridegroom Kidnaped and Carried OfT to Imprisonment. . Baltimore American, Sept. 26.1 There was aa intense excitement at CJverton, in the western suburbs of the city, Thursday night, over a case of forcible kidnaping on the highway that occurred not long after nightfall. About 8 o'clock a hack was rapidly driven out on the Franklin road, and in it were two young men in swallow tail coats sod white neckties. One was named J. W. Walker, residing at 81 North Charles street, the other Leo Laley, an employe of Busey's photographic gallery on Charles street. The former was expecting to be married that evening, and the latter was his best man. As the pair were rolling along indulging in the pleasant thoughts and conversation natural in snch an interesting situation, they little thought that a band of determined men were lying in wait in the shadow of a little patch of woods ready to crush all their fond anticipations. The ha&kWaS Hot far from the first toll-gate on the Franklin road when the driver was suddenly aroused from bis complscent musing3 over the prospective siz3 of his fees for carrying a bridal party, by hoarse voices wnioo. commanded him to bait, and his horses Were grabbed and suddenly checked by a dozen strong bands. Looking about ntm toe an righted driver saw a party of men armed with gang, revolvers end bludgeons, who gathered about the doors of the hack. Terrible blunderbusses were pointed at the cowering inmates, but a tall, slender man who seemed to be the chieftain of tbe band, called in a tone of authority, "Don't shoot!" The two young men inside of the back were naturally horribly frightened, for it was impossible for them to know thtt the weapons had been carefully left unloaded, for fear of accidents. Still, under tbe circumstances, it was not to be wondered at tnat as the doors ol the back were thrown open, and several enormons horse pistols were presented at the beads of the young men, the paie moonlight reveaieo two faces as pale as the white cravats which they had appropriately donned for a far different occasion. The chieftain of the band, advancing to the door of tbe hack, commacded J. W. Walker to alight, and after addressing him a few sharp and angry sentences turned him over to tbe custody of some of his lieutenants, who, taking him by bis arms, collar, or whatever else they could eet a grip, bore him rapidly and sternly away to a point where a hack was in wait ing, in which tbey got with mm and were borne swiftly away. But whither? That is prolound mystery l Mr. L&iey was not allowed to remain upon the scene after the abduction of his companion, but no sooner had be disappeared in the gloom to hui mysterious fate than the driver was ordered to turn about and convey his remaining passenger back to the city. "Who s to pay me my fare?" cried the unfortunate back man, his golden visions of splendid reman e ration coming vividly back to him as soon as bis feais that he bad fallen into the hands of an ordinary band of robbers had been dispelled. Mocking laugbter was tbe sole reply, and goaded into a frenzy tbe hackman lashed his horses into a gait of folly five miles an hour, and at length came tearing into the city at this iurious rate, Mr. Laley immediately sought out a lawyer. and the matter was brought to the attention of Captain Earhart, of the Northwestern Police station, with an earnest appeal to keep it dark. A sergeant and two policemen were detailed to proceed to the scene of the abduction, and thither tbe party pro ceeded, but, although they sought long and diligently, they could not discover any trace of the missing man. Something about the antecedent circa m stances did, however, get out, and a re porter of the American was successful in discovering one of tbe band of highwaymen and obtaining from blm a statement ol the remarkable analr. It appears, Uiat Mr. j. W. Walker bas for some time past been paying his addresses to a daughter of tbe late Cary McClelland, and was actually engaged, when rumors derogatory to his character as a gentleman and man of honor got into circulation. Mr. ifi. if. Hater, misi McClelland s brother in-law. took the mat ter in hand and procured what he regarded as conclusive eviaeoce of dissolute conduct on Mr. Walker's part, and also lack of in tegrity in business dealings. TbeBe charges Mr. Walker vehemently denied, and Mr. Safer said he should have every oppor tunity to clear himself. but that in the meanwhile his visits to Miss McClelland must cease. Mr. Walker did cease his visits, but found means to com muoicate with the lady, who with woman s constancy clung to mm through good and evil report. Mr. sater s investigations led him to the conclusion that In d'e-posing of a drug business at tbe corner of Harlem ave nue and Carey street waiter had grossly deceived the purchaser, Charles H. Henwood, by misrepresenting the extent of the business. It wan charged upon Walter that be made up a falsa cash book and a false proscription file in order to make It appear that the business was more valuable than it really was.' A suit was instituted. by Mr. Heowood to recover part of the purchase money, which, it was stated, was com prom ised yesterday by cur. walker Dy tne pay ment of $1,000 Mr. Sater anticipated an attempt at an elopement, and watchers were on the lookout to prevent it. Mr. 8nter determined that no marriage should take olace until he bad done all he intended to do in the way of displaying Mr. Walker's ooaraoter to his betrothed, and inasmuch as tbe ladv'shberty cauld not well be restrained. he determined to take Mr. Walker into enstody if he should come citer the lady. He then made arrangements which resulted in tbe scene described in the first portion of this article, and he it was who figured as the chieftain of the band. Tbe police could not find Mr. Suter last night, although tbey searched for bim, but as he is a gentleman of the highest character and responsibility he will doubtless be heard from soon. There are no fears for Mr. Walker's safety, but meanwhile his where abouts are a complete mystery. Tbe "Baby's Best Friend" is tha most appropriate title for Dr. Bull's Baby fivmo It is absolutely free from opium. morphia and otber poweriui agents, is per fect v safe ana rename nnaer an circum alannea and by allaying the nana! stomach and bowel disorders oi oaoynoou Keeps tne child from fretting and crying, so .injurious to itself and annoying to all. .rnce 2o cents.

DR. M'COSH'S SENTJSNCK.

Pits Princeton Students Sent Awev Prom - r Princeton College. A Frolic in Trenton Ending In a Police Cell and 8ettinjr the Faculty to .Investigating. INew York Ban. Pwbcitos,' Sept. 27. The fall term of Princeton College for 1879 has begun here, and has already been marked by several important events. Of tbe most important of these the culminating point was reached today when five young men one junior and four sophomores were turned ont of tbe venerable seat of learning by a unanimous vote of the entire faculty. , On Tnesday evening last, these five young men went to Trenton to hear "The Little Duke" sung by Ford & Zimmerman's English Comio Opera company, in Taylor's Opera House. They occupied one of the proscenium boxes, and were in excellent humor. So high were their spirits that they endeavored to add to the interest of the performance by joining in the choruses, assisting in tbe solos, and enlightening the audience by making running comments upon the performance; and at this Miss Jennie Burk, who played "Little Duke," turned to the young men and in a clear and distinct voice thanked them for their exhibition of gentlemanly deportment. The audience hissed. Tbe performance over, tbe five students started for a house in West Hanover street. On their way they were pleassd to give a free serenade to the people of Trenton, but were interrupted by Policeman Ashmore, of Trciiton, who has no taste for midnight music. Arrived at the house they sough, tbey rang the belt They were told by a woman who put her head out of an upper window to go away, but instead of obeying two of the young men applied their united strength to the door and burst it in. The three others saw that this wouldn't do. and they persuaded the two door-breakers to away. Me&htiale tha woulah bad alinOed out of the back door and sned to the riolina station. at Slate aud Greene streets, and demanded protection. Policemen McGown and Van Horn s tar to a to her assistance. Before reach ing tbe house they met the five young men. and the woman identified the two who bad burst in the doer. They were arrested and taken to the police station, where tbe woman made a chaig9 against them. The bova became at once considerably less hannv. They gave the names of Baker and L Biu, and were locked in a cell together. Here they remained until morning. Then they were taken before Police Justice Hendershot. Contrary to expectations, tbe woman appeared against them there. Tbe young denied bursting in the door, saying that when tbey turned the knob the door opened, and pleaded "not guilty" to tbe charge of "maliciously breaking aud enter ing a aweiiing nouse. Uslore making this plea, Baker ingeniously inquired what tbe penalty would be if thev pleaded guilty. Tbe justice told them that his- court had no jurisdiction, and held them in $300 bail each to appear for trial before the court of quarter sessions of Mercer county, which sits on the first Tues day in October. The three who had luckily escaped arrest were there to assist their friends, and after a long search they succeeded in finding a bondsman in tbe person oi a zeaaing xrenton lawyer, and then the whole party returned to college. Such is the story of their troubles in Trenton, as related by Chief-of-Police Marshal L It was on Wednesday afternoon when the students returned to their studies, and on Thursday the report of their adventures ap peared in a Trenton newspaper and was read in .Princeton. Instantly the faculty sat about investigating the subject. Proctor Matt Goldie visited Trenton and learned all there was to learn. On Friday afternoon me iacnity met in regular session In tbe col' lega office. Tbe five revellers were sum. ruuned before them and questioned closely, Tbey confessed their shortcomings. They were then told to be at President McCoah's bouse at 7 o'clock that evening to learn their ta e. une oy one taey were summoned be fore the faculty, again, and heard the sen tence of the venerable president: "lour connection with Princeton College now ceases. We wish to have nothing more lonowunyou. J-ave me town immediate ly" To their pleadings and requests to know whether tney could ever return the presi dent gave no heed. To dsy they sold out tbeir rooms and quit the town. Bald ur. Mcuosh to me: "We have 600 students in Princeton, and five of them proved to be bad fellows. They first dis obeyed a rule of the college by going to irenion witnont permission, for it is a rule tbat no student shall go to a large town without first getting consent They went unlawfully and then behaved in a disgrase lul manner. This fact came to onr ears We investigated thoroughly, obtained con clusive proof of their identity and guilt, and called them before us. They admitted their guilt, and the faculty unanimously voted to sever tneir connection wita the college. We did not expel them. I never expel a student, It is necessary tbat the board of trustees sanction an expulsion; but I never refer these things to the board. This case will not be so referred. Neither did we suspend teem, nor aismtes them. The sentence simply and plainly that they cease all con nection with tbe college and quit the town. xuey nave now none this, ana have no more to do with the college than you have. The question of their ultimate return was not discussed, it will not be." 'What is the sentiment of the college in regard to tne case r 'As near as I can ascertain there is a feel ing, in the case of three of them, of relief that they are gone." bald a student, a classmate of four of tbe severed" men: "Tbe general feeling here is tbat in tbe case of one of the men who was arrested, it is a good thing tbat he bas gone away from here, for his influence was entirely bad." Murder of Toang Married People in Michi ganMystery and Suspicions Attending tbe Affair. Special to tbe Cincinnati Commercial. Dowagiao, Mich.. 8ept 29 The little ham'et of Valinia, located In Cass county, tbe Eden of Western Michigan, was startled this morning by the discovery tbat a brutal and appalling murder bad been committed near there during the preceding nieht. Henry Morris and wife were youtig people ot means ana nigo standing in toe commu nity. They owned a large farm, and, as far known, lived happily together. Tney retired at the usual hour Sunday night, as did the only otber inmate of tbe house, a female servant, Hsnnah Billings. Upon arising, the girl discovered that her master and mistress had bsen murdered. Tbe cir cumstances of the affair, as indicated by the position of tbe bodies when found, point to it as one of the most mysterious affairs of tbe kind ever heard of hereabouts. Mr. Morris' body was found on the steps of the house dressed in only his night clothes. and shows tbat he bad been shot through tbe heart. Mrs. Morris body was fonnd in a closet opening off a bed room in tba house. She, too. bad been shot and was atone dead. Mr. Morris1 pantaloons were fonnd in the barn. and it was aeen that one of his horses is missing. .. ; Morris had. been shot in tha neck and

breast, and his wife's death had evidently come from a stab in the breast, piercing her heart. It is believed that after being shot and wounded she took refuge in the closet, where she was pursued by tbe murderer and stabbed to death. When the girl discovered tbe body of Mr. Morris she ran to the nearest neighbor and gave the alarm. Several persons hurried to the house where the foul deed bad been committed and found Mr. Morris where he had been eeen by the girL Search was then made for Mrs. Morris, and she was . fonnd in tbe closet, as described.' : What is regarded as a singular circumstance is the fact that she sat on tbe floor with her back to the wall of the closet, with a revolver in her hand and four bullet holes in her breast. This gave rise to tbe suspicion tbat after shooting and stabbing Mr. Morris, she might have killed herself, but nothing is known of the past history of the .dead couple which would warrant this belief. . Another singular circumstance is that tbe servant girl says she slept up stairs, and beard nothing unusual daring tbe night. The present outlook is bad for the girl, and she must explain many things before she will be believed innocent. Mr. Morris bad recently sold 1,000 bushels of wheat, and it is thought the murderer was after the money. Morris was supposed to have received -pay for the grain. Every officer in this region is out looking for tbe criminals. It is thought that the murderer nisde bis escape on the stolen horae. A lot of other valuables in tbe house were not disturbed.

LOST HIS MIND. A Pennaylvanlan Ilecnoies Crazy Over Religion The Result of Camp Meetings and Ingersoll'a Lectures. Special Dispatch to the Tribune. Pittbbcbo, Sept. 30. John W. Carroll, a reputable citizen residing near Oil City, at tended the sessions of the Free Thinkers at Chautauqua lake a short time ago, where he heard Iogersoll speak for the first time. He returned borne in a state of intense excitement Finally he was pronounced insane, and his friends concluded to send him to Dixmont, in this county, where he arrived this morning, and was put in cbsrge of a keeper. A BpecUl from Oil City gives the folfowiDg particulars of the case: "Our citizens last evening witnessed an unusually sorrowful spectacle. About 9 o'clock considerable excitement was occasioned by cries loua am oitrejjeateqi .t urst it was generally supposed to be an alarnifof fire, and immediately the firemen rushed to the hose bouses. It was soon discovered, however, tbat the stentorian cries emanated from the throat of a man in a one-horse wagon, which was passing through the streets. Tbe bottom of the wagon-box was covered with a thick coating of straw, and on top of that was a blanket lying on which, with his arms tightly pinioned across bis chest was a strong, rather thick set intelligent . man, with black whiskers, slightly ' mixed with silver threads. His writhing and twisting in endeavoring to free himself were such tbat tbe services of several strong men were called into requisition. The policsmen came running from different parts of the city to ascertain what was tbe trouble, and a large crowd of cor ous spectators soon gathered about the wagon, almost prevent ing Its progress Ait t lapsed along the poor crazy occupant gave utterance in lond tones to such expressions as "ulory to Ood!" Now I'm truly happyl ' "I'm Jesus Christ and I'm going to save the world!" Oh, let me go!" "Glory, glory, glory!" Tbe crowd followed the wagon to the Union Depot where it became so dense that tne man was taken into tha waiting-room with the greatest trouble. Tbe doors were then closed, and the man continued bis ravings and scream ing. Finally he was taken to the train. placed in a car, and strong men beld him in bis seat as be started away from Dixmont He was accompanied by his brother, bis son. and Mark Wilson. The sorrow depicted in bis brother's face as he vainly endeavored to calm the crazy man may be realized, but can not be described. Daring tbe Metho dist camp meeting in South Oil City, lew weeks ego, he was a regu lar attendant and daily drove to the gronds, accompanied by his family. It is thought by many that the excitement of Una meeting, followed by ineersou s re marks, as a counter irritant caused the dn thronement of his reason. Certain It is, the afftir is not a very favorable commentary on either re'igious or sacriiigtoun over-excite ment. Upon his arrival at Dixmont, Car roll was so violent that it was deemed necessary to bind bim hand and foot as it was manifestly unsafe to allow him the least freedom of motion. When last seen by bis brother he was raving about IngersolL llis case Is countered hopeless. Gold Watch en Given Away. Five hundred thousand dollars' worth ot solid gold and silver watches, silverware, pianos, organs, sewing machines, Trench, musical, alarm clocks and jewelry, besides an immease amount ot other valuable goods, just for doing us a little favor, which every man, woman, boy or girl can easily do. No money required. All the elegant and costly articles to be given away are fully described and illustrated by engravings, in a book en titled vine Uoiden xr ize, wnioh we will send gratis, and free of postage, to any one in tbe United States ana Canada. Address F. Gloason & Co., 46 Summer street, Boston, Mass. Rejrolar Independent Incomes. Free from business troubles, are amnred by prudent Investments in stocks. From tIS to e,UU0, lu tbe new Mutual Capital! zat ion Sys tem, oava handsome nronta. Anybody can successfully operate by this new method, and receive a pro rata division ol tno ausrvBiU) p roots secured Dy great concentration of capital. A Cliicago nana cannier made Sioa.13 lu a capitalization of $50. A Milwaukee brewer nelten y.s.so iroin au investment or iuu aurlns tbe month of May. A Bavannab senile man netted SdJllu.12 Irora three capitalizations. Tbe stock market Jnct now is in a condition to realize laixe pronta Dyaaieana judicium vestments. New circular. "Rules lor Suow and invaluable information to every investor mailed tree. All kinds of slocks nd bonds bouebt aud void by Adams. Brown 4 Co.. Hankers ana .Brokers, . ana uroaa street. xsew xork. Stock Operations That Fay. The pant Tew weeks nave oeen nroliflo of immense percentages oi proms at tne iNew York exchanges, by tbe careful qs of in Oder. ate Bums in well-manipulated aiock transac tions, wli ell returned a legitimate gain on capital Invested according to correct business principles, ureal activity prevaua io tne market. The aalext. aud most success! ul method for operatlnif in a regular way la in financial onion by the Protective system of deal lug in stocks, which affords annotate aiiaranteea that cu not DOw-IOiy be awured otherwise. The vast aggregates on tbe Bales of shares tnat nave recently attainea aacn lnignty DroDortiona. nave oeen onieuy proinotea oy tne luiusiou ( lu in new atviuvui, w 11 mil ntui urodnced results sarprislDg to all. Tne con servative batl- of this syatrm Is its great salety. To be sure of gaining tbe large prutiia tbat accrue mo quickly lu stock movements, there must be reaMonaoiH protection unsi sweep ing risks, inia is wny tne rrouscuve system excels all. On Monday three gentlemen lu New York each invested si.ovoon Lake Bbore stock by tbe Financial Union system, and on Thursday cloxed ll operation with a net prontor &.S7U.7 lor each investor. Tuesday a bank cashier in Philadelphia put H.500 in Protective operations on Nortnwestern stock. and on aturaay eiosea tne contract with f U2.6Si.73 profit. Early in the previous week two mechanics In Boston united tbeir capital aad Invested f22!kon Michigan Central, and 10 Oava afterward tmy acknowledged receipt or SlUU.85 profits. The last week In July five u-mers in Central New York In vested UK) eaob in Financial Unions on Ht. Paul stock, and on Thursday, tbe 14th of August, tbey closed tbedeal. and divided $IH.n) ranallv be tween them. A lady in one of the departments la Waxhlugton axed Sou lor two weeks in Proteotives on Weatern Unfm and Lke Hbore stocks, and made a clean profit of tUlVM. On Katnrdav a prominent Pennsylvania nolltlclan Invested llkO in Delaware, Laekawauna and Western and Michigan Central stocks and la nve days drew oat of the market with

1763 24 profit. A la' go brewer In St. Lome put S2uo in Pro Lee Lives on Bt. Paul an Northwestern stock, and in IS days afterward closed with at gain of SIOSH 87. These are examples of what has been accomplished in Financial Cnlon by the Pro tec Live system of operating in stocks when good advice baa been followed. With tbe present activity the prospects for gain in tbe near future are more favorable, as tbe operation are equally as good for catching the profits from fluctuations n p or down as they occur. Amoau ts from 125 to (25,000 or more can be Invested with proportionate success by the Financial Union system on regular sales, that leave tbe control of lands in the hands of investors, with a definite knowledge at all times of Just what stocks their money is on, so that they can see at a glance what their profits are at any boar of the day by referring to market quotations. All operators are assured of straightforward treat ment by ibe Financial Union system. Orders filled and Information furnished by Mewn. Tthamar Dlbbell A Oo., Bankers and Brokers, No. 18 Broad street. New York City.

Prescription free for tbe speedy core of seminal wenkneea, Ions of manhood, and all disorders brought on by Indiscretion or excess. Any drngglst has the Ingredient. Address Davidson A Co., 78 Nassau street. New York. Stock speculation, $10 to $ 1,000, invested in Wall street stocks, makes fortunes every month. ' Pamphlets containing "Two Unerring Rules for Success" sent free. Many of our customers In all parts of the country are realizing large amounts every 30 days. Send for pamphlet. Addrem, Simpson & Co., 49 Exchange Plsce, New "ork. Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart Weed is a compound fluid extract of smart weed, or water pepper, Jamaica ginger and ether ingredients known to be efficacious in curing colic, diarrt-o?, dysentery, blood flux and kindred affections. It also breaks up colds, fevers and inflammatory attacks. 8-jld by druggists. Hall s Vegetable Sicillian Hair Kenever I prevents the hair from turning gray, ard reetorne hair to ire nafnral color. Tor a case of any of the following diseases which Dr. Montz's Invincible Tonic CAN KOT RELIEVE OB CURE. It will effectually cure RHEUMATISM, LtME BACK. GOUT, ! SPRAINS, STIFFNESS IN JOINTS, 80RE THROAT OR COLD, CATARRHAL. AND PECTORAL. TROUBLES. CHILLS AND FEVER, KIDSKY COMPLAINT, and all Diseases of the Blood. This Tonie is warmly recommended by all tne leading physicians. The INVINCIBLE acts dlreeUy open the blood; and since tbe blood is the fountain of life and flows quickly to tbe teat of disease, In this way our Tonic reaches the ailment and begins tbe healing process immediately Give It a trial and be convinced of its virtues. Price, &0 cents per bottle, 8 bottle, 11.25, Address Dr. M. L. MONTZ, Indtanapolfa, lad. Established in X; ADDRESS will brius i uu a pout-paid GPccsr.iEr; crow AMKIilCAN AFiciafitm'ista Eqaal to lit uieulae races. with 351 ENGZATINGS; and Descriptions of Dr. Jolui Bull's S A0H13 i)m V I FOR THE CURE OF Fever Ague OR CHILLS & FEVER The nroDrletor of this celebrated medicine Justly claims for It a superiority over all rcrneaies ever oncrea to we irauno CERTAIN and PEKMJISEST cure ol Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of cknrfnr ion.v fttttnrllnfr. He refers to the entire .Western and Southern country to bear him testinwmvtAtiin fmrhfil tne assertion Linii. id i.uvwv whatever will it fail to cure if the directions are strictly followed and carried out. In a great many cases a single dose has been mfficicnt for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is however nmdent,and in nn rm morn certain to cure, if its us is con tinued in smaller doses for a week or Iwo after the disease lias been chocked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. L-suallyUus medicine will not require any eid to keep the bowels in good order, fc-houlu the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Tonic, SFinplc doxeof HI LL'S VEGETABLE rAJIILY PILLS will bo sufficient. The genuine SWITirS TOXIC STJtXTP must have DR. JOHN HULL'S private stamp on each bottle. DR. JOHN BULL only has the to minnf ftirHirA anil ftell the orinual Jtunr J. SMITH'S TOXIC nmvi of Lonisvillc, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is not on each bctue do not purcbase or you wiu uu uuwivwb nannfatcttrurer sind Vender of SMITH S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular XUmedU of tke Day. PRNCIPAL OFFICE 31 9, MAIN SL, LOUISVILLE. KT T H L 'I'll Iff inCHTT I Fiaaiafcl ItaevMsa, (M liMaa Bear 4 Waaa. w fl ar taaaa, witb ajM. bataM. aeaar ml eyx aad. W IValr. ea4 to yM r4 fmtmm' I J -ff f AmsN baaasf e.b. kak af l'0. . aaal J. (ba . sal saaaa wsm yaw 1. - Uaaaaa. Pni. UtMXttitUU ttu i "ti nrpfcn.Loaam,

100 HID!

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'COOD TKIKCS for V Tonr Own fe. for HOMO A V, WIUDIKO, & other rilESEml I .j "M.fte.. tfld IIoxt to i-rMiiiiy I 1 ototolitben, without j L Cali Outlay. Andrew it 1 &. . yORAKGEJUESCO NSH1. Kew York. ''f

"i r;X rrVrt"-rJ av Year.

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OUR $15 SH3T-GUK sD(t Mmp for onr hmw 1. POWELL k bON. B2A Mnio tmUCIKClKKATl.O. lliusiraxan 1 aiaincap. $5 DayJar-$2 Sample Free Atirmm. Ammr m aODSOS STBKBTSSW VOkk.

FRESGniPTIOn FREE Tfkkr the speedy Cure of Seminal WcJtnesv Xoet Manhood. Prcnstare Dcbilinr. Ji err ousnem.

peponleney, Confiawon off Idea. Aversion to Socae ty, verecuve Memory and all Xhsorden Broun: at oa CxoeatMra. Adt drturirifat haAthai Dy aeeret tunti ana J Ixtcrediema. Atre, DR. JAQUES 4 CO., 130 West Sixth Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. 37 Caurt Rs$, LOUISVILLE. KY A ttjrtisvr ttvoaw a Mbt3t eiialiAM pfcjsfciaB a&d t&t m-m luwiwftO, a tlm prmntma wul ywa. Cnrfj all form? of PRIVATE, CHRONIC ad EiSUAL Mi Spormalorrbo and Xaipoteiicy-. m bc twit ? srtT-mtmap to yoota. frsnaJ nsanai la sa tsnt nn. at ha? witya, predwir otutcfibV awi&r affariK: .VsmmnML, Bmtbtsvi F.tenaakraa, b:irl apiav r.t lf dmcu, Lnuiaaft af KthL. bfcei:rc 5mi?, pr trail rovy. PunptoaoB fa. A Krtstwa to tVou. a Y emi-aa. Cocft iMt of loeaa, t.na of Bexaal tvwv, Ai- mtir aurrl-tsie ttapropcr e Milwnr'rt tbaroorVy aad pre. .witit ay-CiM. Goxxorrhea. (xXjEJLiTt ftirfetOT. tircfattM, Seraia, st ivayurv tkij srt4 oUJ-T prtrau- dtacaarw qmek'.r ft-rvi. IsfeMif-CTMteaf, tbs aicUa a-bopaj iprHl atwstlc t a enrtajp tlm of rtis-waaw, aufl ttruiiiff ttKaU fcvrja!ry, auxjulr- arcalMiU. Ftdtia kor-viag rcis Nrtn?i rao-sianxf per! ta mtj care. V iwa it b tr.xayaowrtK -4 Ttri tac city tor traaitar!, DMtfriura eaa bt acsft primcy 4 nfal yf BrMl or yyrnf rc;hra Cn?M QuarXktel In all Cat, . Ociifruliataou 1 t -!? wr Mr ft-- and tnl-ae CLa-jraa raaaamn r and ifwTTwavandBQ rieu aob.anfr . PRIVATE COTJKSELOS. . Or JPO pare, apct fc any arfdrwa, aaomrary ar-ni, far trrr; (ST, etota. MwqM b br aJL acMr sa wW fwntwB a, V "f v Afvt- : 0BHETT 5a COCOAM 1 AND j CHEAPEST HAIR iDRESSINGp IN THE WORLD. FOR THE HAIR It eornssa tub raib ybes harsh aid XDT. IT SOOTHES THE ISBITA.TED SCALT. IX A7T0RDS TBB RICHEST LUSTRE. IT FUTE2CT3 TUB BAia FBOM FALXJXO OFT. IS raoaoTES its ukaltht, vioobocs growth. It ts xor obkast jroa stickt. It lbaves no nuucurBiMj coox. It kills sajp'Jurr. Ayer's Sarsaparilia, FOR PURiFYIKG THE BLG3D. This compound of ' the v-getab.e aiterauvex, cars pan urn Itock, !tiiuneia, ana Mandrake wltb tbe ; Iodides of Potaso and '. Iron, makwaam mlef- ' fpctonl care of a aeriea of complaints which 'are vt-ry prevalent and ataii ilna. It purine i be hKod.purceaont tlie lurking hamors In the HyxU-m.. that nndermlne health aud settle into trouble some disorders. Krnption of tt t-kln are theappearances on ine nuriaoe oi nurnom uir. should be expelled from the blood. Internal derangements are tliedetermiuaiinn o' thesesame b union to eome internal ortran or or gana, wbone action tbey derang, aud whosesubstance they dmeaM and dimj. Ater's) Habsaparh-la epels those humors f.om tbe blood. Wbea tney are gone, uie nson?r-ni tney . 5 rod uce dlKappear. such aa UlcrotiunM the vrr. Htonmck, Kitinryt. J.unot, Krui-iionM and JCniplioe Vftun of iru- Hkin, fir. ytruArmv At re, Jtme ur Hrtmptln, PimpU, iutHln. tilntrlm, Hiril. Tunw a, TeUrT urui fkill Minn, Sralct Hrait, Ringwom, Uierr and Are, Khmmttim, Anai.7t, Pwn in Ihr Hon. &i'lcnnl Ileai, ptnmle Wminirrt, Ntrrt!.?., 1w.horrher-t aHmnff from Mental ulceratirm and utrrine cfiftuea. Itnnma, lupepia, Kmarialutn and unmuDt. btiily. WitU tbeir departure In :il b rturna. PRE1-ARKD BY DR. J. C. ATKB A ". welt. that, PretMt iiu Asutlyt'mt krmlaU. Hold by all lirrcgioia and Ieu-r"ln Medicine PROVERBS. "For linking spi lls, tlt. dizziness, imlpitation aud low spirits, rely on Uop Bitters. Brad of procure and am Hop Jrtittcm, and yoa will be strong healthy aad happy." "Ladies, do yon want to be atroiig, healthy on.1 bean ulul? Then use llop Bluer, -"The greatest anpettzer, stomach, blood and liver regulator Hop BiOcra." Clergymen, Lawyers. Editors, Bankers and Ladies need Hop Bitters daily." . PBOVGlt3S. "?;500will be paid for a care that Hop Bitters wul not care or help. Hop Bitters btulds tip, rtrtntb"na ani cures O'Dtu-xiiij front the fir dose.' "Fair skin, roy cheelu and toe swrctet braub in Uop Bitters." , "Kldnry and Vrinary complaiiiisof all kinds pminenUy oured by llop Bittera? . " Soar stoma-h.ick headache and dizzlDrsK.IIopBitimrcres witii a lew dowe." "Take llop Bitters three tiak-s a Any and you wnil have no doctor bills to pay." "nnpBitterahasre- i stored to sobriety and health, perfect wrecka t from iiitempcmnce. 3 Vor "ale tv at! .IrnrgiM 1 1-- proflMon A) days lnvwttuent of iit. t 1U4 in St. Paul, August 1. rToportlonai returns every wii on ntoc-t ut UniMOf 820. - ff-M. - StOO. - r-T.OU-Olflcfal Reports and circulars fre. Addnwt T. POTTER WMHT A CO. Bank. 8fc Wail Uf . -V-w VoT-V THIS SAWING MACHINE, operated by one man, will saw off a 2-foot log in 9 ndn- . ntes. Warranted tbe beat in use. JostthetbiBcfar 5v sa wins trees into aaw lacs. afl ents, sbbile, or stave blocks. Ciicolartraa. Was. CUlJEa, 741 W. Lake) mU. cmoaom, ju. IN SOUTHWEST MlSSSUr.!. Jfittsflrn aerraof wpII watered, timfccrcjid Sra.rip lands ritncr:t to llis C.. Lut u fc-.d an "ftancisco K y lor !?. tBt .-nt:f to ppraire. on erven vears' time. LjCi i.ent or stock, ft-n:t, ar.rt airrtcu:turp.l pj.-?w "-. TrYpe transnorbUion so tboe m h. purcnae lnl. Pond Trinniwncl rlnili-i Irt THo Only "V7ay for F TO GET OUT OF DEBT. Loans IIjOOO upward. TEN TEA hK principal. payable In yearly InslaJlmenta, -r laxwr if borrower phwfles. We ak no La ' Iiaranm- nodelay. Wo have no amenta. Write dlrentanoV saveeipenae, .. r.aiin cc nsflaaaan, iTMII.UUyOllS.

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