Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1879 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WISDNESD AT? DECEMBER 24, 1879.

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LAID TO BIST. V; The Funeral of the Late Chief Justice ot the State The Bench and Bar Turn Ovx Ea liaise.

Judge Samuel E. Perkins died at bis rcsidence,276 West New York street'Wednesday, t 11:45 o'clock. Hs had bee a Unconscious for 36 hours previous to his death, and for the past 24 hours hts breathing bal been labored. This subsided toward t&4 close of bis life, and he passed away very ' peacefully. His wife and son, Ssmuel K. Perkins, Jr., were present at the time ot his death, and his son-in-law, Oscar B. Hord, arrived in a few moment alterward. The time of the funeral has not as yet ben fixed upon, but it will be htld 8-iturday or Sunday, due notice of which wi 1 be ( .iven. through the column of the 8entinel. The City Bar sssoci ation met Thursday at ' inetjourt Mouse in yursuanee to a call, to take action upon tb e death of Judge Samuel E. Perkins. The hall was almost filled, there being upward of 150 members present Tbe president, Napoleon B. Taylor, took the obaur, and explained the object of the meeting in the following fitting remarks: XAFOLEOX B. TAYLOR'S REMARKS. GKimrsiKt-The event which bas brought you together this morning is one tnnllssad, but noeanexotscted. It Is one that will eonie to eaulfone ot us sooner or later. In bin turn; and its one knows the day or the Hour. jod grait,wbcn It does come, that it finds os fitly prepared for the great ana mysterious chause. Desalt has entered our ranks ouce more, and struck front the loiifc-st position and highest trust attalnsble by a member of our proles- - sion In I lie State, one who for many yours has juoDoruDiy ana uiiniuuy m:ea it. On the night of the 17 Ui of tnl month. Hon tSamnel E. Perkins, oue of the justices of the trireme eoort of this (Hate, departed this Ilia 'at '"liis residence In this city. He tiled full of ' years and honors. It will seldom loll to the lot of a single individual, iu these fevt-rihh nd changing times, to nil a position -of sucn -high honor ua trust In our Wie for sucn a -iongtu of time as J udge Perkins old. It U unnecessary for me to more ttiau refer to tne valne of his eminent servlc-s nd the con sctentlous discharge of Uie duties of his hlgu -office. It was mv ood fnrtune to become ac jualntcd with Judge Fortius soon after ills re.movai irota itu uiuudu to wis city auu entering upon tne dunargeofhls duMesjs a judge ol the supreme court. Tnat acquaintance won rlpentd Into a close friendship, wlilcti I am . glad to eay continued uuttl the close of hts laborious and ux-lnl 111-; and tue memory ot that friendship will continue wwn me tniough life as one of its most pleasing remembrances. It Is customary on inn dtuui of a member of our proles.-ion to meet together and to make a public declaration el the tuerlis of the ceceaseil. Had of ln esteem in which be was held by nl piofeeflonal nrethr-n, mid to cx?ress symputliy wnii hia bereaved family, ou have come together for tr.ul purpose, and are now organ lr.eo and ready to proceed to the buBinessot the Hireling. On motion or Kredencrt Rand, all lawyTB were inv ted to tase part iu tne (.rooceedtngs. Ex-Governor BaktT moved the appoint raeut f a committee t prepiire and rt-porl a memorial upou Judge Pcrkiit' lite and services, and the eommitti'e wax umoV,Iu coukIsi of the lolpmon C'la pool, Ralph Hut, 'l'homas A. Hendricks and AddlKou C. Harris. Governor BtLter, for the committee, reported the iollowing memorials THE KEMORIA-L. Agatn, in the history of the State, deat h has enlf-ie4 tne mpreme court and mado vacant a seat op vi Its Iwncb. The chief justice is dead. We meefto do suitable honor to the name and memory ,Vnd mourn the death, of Judge Perkins. Hw-emtnent success is an encouragement, bis iaotta an admonition. Endowed with string and active faculties, he pursued the purpsesf his lite with fortitude and di'. termination, and at tire close- of his career he stood ampngbe dial-in uished of a profession lu wh icl; Uis eviction must be merited to be achleveo. - . He was 8nooe.itil ru rife, and attained exalted position and enjoyed the admiration and approval of his countrymen, not only oecaose of his exeeUent natural endowments, but also because his faculties were cultivated and developed by diligent labor, rtud beautified by extensive And useful learning, and also because his motives were-, pure and bis conduct upright, . In this we navea lesson .and an en-coHragement- - The piople gave him high honor, and madj It as euouring as the laws and the records of theSwte. Hl came is forever interwoven in our jaaiclal history. So long as society shall remain organised under the government of lav will the student "f laws consult his opinions and decisions. Through coming generatons will his labor -and learning influence oth the leglslatoi and the judge. Ue was an anle andafaithml judge, and i brought honor oil our profession, we will cberi&h his memory. In his death we are admonished that no eartbly distinction can defeat or postpone the "inevitable hour." - . "The patksof glory lead but to the grave." - To bis family and kindred we extend our sympathy, "v , . . KX-e07B0B BAKER'S KKMARKS. Governor Baier said: In moving Uie adoption of these memorials, I tave but a word t say in reference to Judge Perkins. He was tug senior in years, and a - few years my senior fcj the prolession, but we were both admitted tAtne supreme court in tbesame clabs.and I tto made bis acqnaintance, in 1844, at time n you all remember thefcuDremecoort took tUbnioDH it, thA ftpnntA chamber, and. turnh-hed Um with about 100 - priatea qaeeuu, wnicn ruired answering - before we retired from the climber. Mr relations ever since mentiave been of a eordlal character. mourn nisiosg as a friend and as a distinguished member-, the nmfn. aloQ. I think bw Kfe furnishes a.)pdabitab!.e evidence ot the d ruth of the ma.-vV that in durtry is better than genius; it is r,e useful, ana maaes cuoxwuuuixus jtcvuiu. The memorial was then adopted, Id4. on ' motion of ex-Governor Heridricks.-NapolVon :'iB. Taylor was instructed .to present the :meto"ial to the supreme court f the Slate, with a request that it be spread on the n- . cord: John A, Henry. to present tiem to the courts of Marion county, with tin seme re..quest. and Seiomon Claypocl . to present them to the ciroait court of the Thifcd States court for thia dvetrict, with the sameVequesc The srcretarT of tte - meeting; was fclso in structed to preeeot a- copy of the muaorial tn th txmilv of fmln -P-rkins. - - ,. ON. T. A. SSKJCaiCKS HBX ABKS.j Goverfior Hendricks said: . Hi. PrWokk Shortly after I "was admit ted to thenar it beeame my duty to atteid the Decattr circuit court, and I met Juage"er- ' kins not ahen a itsdne for tbe nrst lime, tie was prosecating aitorney.l thluk,iby appotntmentaucceeain Jttdse KUiott In mat office Judge Elliott awing been promoted to tae oeneu on tnat ( circa n. After .being there a day or M:o .-and seeing tfjose two aaen. for the flrit time Ur. rerai nfl, yonuifsl then m bla appearance, jafid Judge Elliott. a moat manlv-looKing persoa I was particularly Impressed -'llu tnat ' eovrt; wKh the olgnMy and ability of tbe . judge; wit4r tbe marked isrce, earnestness an ' - zwioiii-rKuuproweisuB tne pieas w uo - Maso. : Frouk that day I haw) known Jndee Pevklns, and have very muen admired ' his character, I am apt sure ...but he would bave ' attained- (reau-r Amiaenw, if possible, in some otter .pursuit ilian bedid ia the puraaitof th law. Bo bad - ery popular minnera. vry earnest uenvle- ' -tlou, and goo, substantial arntlk ies to jnake ) H-conictlon strong la U mlads of othe a. f He waa a goad speaaer-- very excellent 4 .speaker before .he became a fudge, and I , "ttUnk ia t any other of fne pursuits r open So on amvitloa lawywtiuqse ferkins . -woald Jiave been very Msfui, . indeed. - How sncaetful be has bea)Oi tho line of life which be .Adopted, Va terra anent and ' enduring rf cords ot ourtale will tell. As long as tne Indiana ja(iiaryl known, asit isexBreseeainXbis iSaoriala(i long as wo are m, people: a lot aocletyip tout fcttarw shall be govern by law, ao Wag Judge Per-, kins' name vm -be staova te the student of ' the laws. hJs expressed opinions and his deelsio will not-only impre- Uie Judicial " miur5f future' timei, but also t Judgment opUe legislator. Very fer men,- Iran y. have aoendnring reeorf as this. I beiieVe it wa - Horace that said that In his HtrarVoductlonshe had ereetid monnmen tnd en during than marb' q braas, and It tn;,, be aid of aiudgf so erhlneut, so strong, atfJotWe . ieTXins nas own, ion u, u the history of t is country tnat wiu enusre as long as the community exists, BABaBY HOsT.JOH BASKa. , t GmtMiuw It was not my tortun to e rjern.ril" acquainted with Judge Perkins. Eatolynntll he became judge of theaupertor court of this county. I bad P''K " quatntanee before that, and knew him 1 reputation while on the beneh of the sn peri Ini fWUy.-out Jary, and watched.

.ilm eloaelv. While he and I had ever enter

tained opposite vlewa upon political questions of tbe day, yet as a Judge I found htm, in my practice oeiore mm, rair ana impHrvini. mere are but two things especially to which I wih to call attention tbat impressed my mind from his Actions and bla life, which are proper to be- considered by tne young men ot tbe bar. . In tbe first place, as was remarked by tbe gentleman who has just taken bis seat, he. perhaps, was one of me mosi inaustrioua oi tu iuuim mo labor seemed to be nnceaslng; to my mind, sometimes almost fevered bis brain, and whatever of seeming petulance ne may someflmes taava exhibited on tbe bench, I have no doubt was justly attributed to overwork. Yet til at was tne mere neeung oi m shadow. I repeat again, he was one of the most industrious members of the bar or JudtQiary I ever met, and that industry seeine to be to the end tbat be might come to a correct conclusion. There was no want of diligent study and research to the end tnat he migut decide aright. It was once remarked to me by one of the old Romans, I might say, of the bar of Indiana- tbat the law was a jealous mistress. Every young man who seeks to succeed at the law must learn the early lesson that it must be as result ot Incessant toll and lnmssant labor. Thr la another lesson that impresses m that was bis kindness to the young men of the profession. I notice as we get older, as lawyers and InHona wa am too aot to treat with lndlfler ence, with coldness, with scorn, those who are coming ud. We should learn tbe iMuin thiit. aver? oak cf . the 1or eat wna once a lit Us sapling tbat bent to the passing storm. It in far better, bm wo rm older, tnat we Should, be more klndlv toward the young. JSo man in the profession kaowa better than myself the in f 1 nun nf A krinrl vnrd. 1 recollect oneewhen I wasjust starting in tbe profrsslou that some member of tbe bar made a remark that went as a dart almost to my heart. I regret to say I never could forgive it. uitir- thprvfore. be kind, be encouraging. Kind words helps many a man upward. That was a peculiar cnaracterisllc of Judge Perkins' life. It is one that ought to be said publicly to bta credit : he was enconraiting to tne young men of the bar. I know that Judge Perkins shortened his davs bv hia Incessant labors Had he been mora prudent, had he been more cao-lnl, some years migbt have bean adcWd to bis years of useful new. A few dav ago. you mliibt say, one ofthedlatln enu.hed dead or Indiana said. "I am worn onVand died. Judge Perkins might truth fully have sata: -i, too, am worn out; my hraln Is feverish aud burning: I die, as tbe result, in a great measnre, of my incessant toil." You and I know that toll was an earnest effort noon his nart to benefit you and me aud our children who will come alter us. Albougb not my political friend and associate, l respect his memory. The funeral obsequies ot tne late jna; PerkiES took p'ac Saturdsy at tbe fami y residence, No. :!i6 W est -New York si ret t liv o'clock, the time set tor tne iiiuerai, a laree concourse of friends of the deceased bad catberrd at the residence, nuing an tne rooms on the lower floor, and also the yard in trout of the dwelling. Almost tbe entire bar of the city, and a very large number of the Drominent members of the legal frater nity throughout the State were Drsent at the funeral, and paid eir last resrec!s to the deceased judgs. The beautiful casket which cot iced tbe remains was placed in tne iront parlor, and was ornamented with flowers bouquets and floral designs in tbe shape of crosses, wreaths, etc. The face of the de ceased was very life-like, not being in the least discolored, and tbe features gave tbe aDDearance of one sleeping, so much so that it was the remark of everyone who viewed the corpse. Promptly at 2:30 p. m. Bishop Taioott ar rived, and conducted the services at the house, wbicb were short ana impressive, ana at 3:15 - the funeral cortege began to move.' The cortege on'amed 135 carriages, which were . filled with the largest representation of the bi-nch and bar that ever before attended a funeral in the State. Governors Wi'liams, Hen dricks and Baker, the State officers and all the members cf the supreme bench followed the remains to the cemetery. The following distinguished gentlemen acted aaDail-feearers: Hon. T. A. Hendricks. Governor Baker, Judge Greham. J as. Wdfr, of ' Richmond, Ind ; General Mahlou D, Manson, Augustus Martin, Hon. Gabriel Ssbmuck, Thos Sbarpe, George Merritt, Maior Jonathan Gordon. The funeral procession arrived at Crown Hill cemetery at 4:15 p. m. and proceeded to the chapel on tbe grounds, where the beautiful services of the EpiECopal church were conducted by isishop laibott. ibe bishop, in a few extemporaneous remarks paid a glowing tribute to the memory of tbe deceased, avia:ng toe younger mem bers . of tbe bar to follow in his footsteps, to emulate his . name and cherish bis memory. Tbe solemn proceesitin then followed tbe remains to the vault, where the last sad rites were per formed arid -the honored chief-justice of the State was laid to rest. KESTJME OF THK WEEK'S NEWS. CONGRESSIONAL AND WACHI'SGTOS MOTES. Congress abjourned on Friday, to meet again "January 6. We give proceedings up to adjournment: Tuesday Mr. Bayard reported favorably the bill to exempt from import duty com petitive prizes won by Americans in foreign countries. Mr. windom -moved to amend Mr. Voorhees' resolution relative to the ne gro exodus so as to provide for an inquiry as to a remedy for any alleged ill treatment ot the ' colored .people by tke whites in the South. Mr. 'Burnside presented a petition from certain soldiers asking for the difference between their depreciated greenbacks aud ' gold. The bill to amend the rulee of war so as to provide a limitation for desertion has parsed the Senate. Mr. King offered in tbe House a resolution, which was adopted, to appoint a select committee to examine into tbe subjecs of the selection of-a suitable route for an interoceaoic canal and to receive all reports and petitions relative to such a canal. A bill was introduced in. tbe Senate by Mr. Davis, of Wet Virginia, te relive the .treasurer of the United . States from . .liability for moneys now charged to him and deposited with the several Staves. Mr. Bayard introduced a bill -to allow all medals, prices and premiums awarded In foreign countries .to citizens. o( tbe lUnrted States to be, admitted free of duty. Mr. Voorbees presented in the Senate a petition from 7,000 tatdisrs asking to be paid the difference between tbe depreciated greenbacks ana goia. jur. Jt oorhees auo onerea a resolution to appoint a committee to inquire iatothe causes of the Hgro exodus. Ia tbe House air. .Coffroth introduced a bill granting pensions to sailors and aul iters of .tiia late war. Mr. Werner introkiced a bill torequire savor certificates to be paid out on demand in lieu of celn. ' Mr. Btacg introuuceaa oui to -Believe iiz John forter ol disabilities. ' Mr. Belford proposes! lu a bill tbat if thelites failed to surrender within -30 days they be declared public enemies. Mr. Samford Introduced a bill to regulate the manner of com n ting the votes tor president. Mr. Hu'cbius, a hill to remove the tax on the ctroulatian of State banks Mr. Chittenden, while ravoritg a legisla ire de cision ot the constitutionality of tne legs! tender, was determined M await a judicial decision, which is expected soon. The Democratic National commit tea wiil meet about February 23. and wobably at Washington Ex-Governor Pinchbeck thicks be may have been mutaken lo bis charges of intimidation at the election in Louisiana. Wednesday Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, introduced in tbe Senate a bili to repeal cer tain laws providing permanent annual appropriations. Mr. Anthony introduced a resolution to restore to the public domain all lands granted by Congress to aid in tbe con struction ot certain railroads, which have jiot been earned under tbe grams. Mr. wme offend a resolution providing for a se 1st committee of nine on matters rtlattng to hK inter-oceanie - cana4. Mr. Morgan Offered Resolution to continue the- present volume ot-reaaury ttotes.apd to preserve .their legal-ten,- vln unH mart a m lnn kpech in supporw the resolution. In the House Mr. B.now irrwiaceo a 0lli ,.,,0,. ig legal-tender currenfjo the cansUtutienal requirement. Thayi,,, to

glv Congress povVr to grant and protect

trade marks m riportea Dy me commirae on naanulBCturersJana relerrei to tne com mittee on judiciafc Mr. Eioa introduced ia the Senate a bil proposing the creation of a tarttt commifcion. The House bank ing and carrencT committee bas accepted Mr. Price'a bill ft Mr. Buckner'a requiring one half the fcc ional bank reserve to be kept in coin. Thursday Thi Senate passed the navl and other pensla is appropriation bills, aud alter much disjussion on Air. oornees resolution regaining an inquiry into the cause of the dLto exodus, it was passed with ome modilcstions. Mr. Hereford introduced a bill fir the distribution of the balance of thel Geneva award. in the House Mr. WetVer indignantly denied the statement that te had written toe petitions from certain so'ilers asking for the difference between go!l and greenbacks in their pay for services in the late war. A bill wan introduced and referred by Mr. Gibson to lanthorize national banks to make loans on real estate, nr. oiaeie reportea auverseiy from the comnittee on agriculture the bill to encourage inter-Stato emigration. Mr. Le Fevre introduced a resolution providing for an investigation into the management of the agricultural bureau. Friday. Tbs vice president appointed a committee to investigate tne causes ot tne neero emieratii n. and the Senate then ad journed until January (i. In the House Mr. Blackburn, from the committee on rales, reported the proposed revision ot the rules ol the Mouse, They were oruerea to oe minted and were recommitted. The com mitteea on the inter-oceanio canal anu ice Yorktown celebration were reported aud the House adjourned for the Holidays. JIIiCEI.LASEOrS KIW8, Charles F. Funch, a wealthy New Yorker, died last Thursday. With $250,000. He directed that his body be taken to Milan and cremated. , K A. private detective In Boston claims that Ray. E. K. Winslow, the forger, is living In Buenos Ayrer, where he is publishing a paper. Thirty-five thousand dollars were sent to Ireland during November through the Irish Emigrant socitty, and the remittances thus far this month have reached $5,000. Joseph and Mary Volkemer, husband and wife, have been convicted of an attempt to poison Charles E. Blair, of Chatham Four Corners, New York, and both sentenced to 12 years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. The trial of George Price, colored, who last summer shot his employer, YiUie Biack, at the iatter's tobacco warehouee in Cincinnati, Onio, in the court of common pleas in that c.ty, was ended on Wednesday by tne jury returning a verdict of murder in the lirst degree. Philip Donahue died tome time ago in California, leayiDg $1,500,000 to two Bisters and a brother. Tbey have been found after a long search, and leave New York in a few days for San Francisco. The brother aud sisters met in Nrw York Saturday night for the first lima in 30 yean. General Charles Adamr, of the I'te commission, arrived in Denver Friday night. He has little doubt that the 12 Indians designated by the commission, will go t3 Fort Li-avenworlh, and believes sufficient evidence wiil be secured to convict several, if net all of . them. Those convicted will be hanged. Second Assistant Postmaster General Brady is reported to have cleared $700,000 in the last six months in telephone stock. He is a very large shareholder in the Br 11 Telephone company, and owns a controlling interest in the local branch which supplies New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City wiih a telephone service. W. W. Winton, president of the Second K.tional bank at Scranton, Perm., his zon A. H. Winton, his son in-law, Thomas Ltvey, and his brotber-tn law, Isaac Dean, have been arrested, charged on the oatb ot George S. Goodale, the receiver, with maliciously conspiring to defTaad the -bank of $135,000. They gave bail in $50 000. The emigration fever seems to be breaking out again among the negroes of Mississippi, aad a goodly number of them are moving toward St LiOUts, witn nansas tne objective point in their minds. 1 he negroes iu ArJ kanses have also caught the fever, and 500 of them are now en route nortn. irom the preeent indications the exodus next year will he greater than it was last spring. The Republicans of New York have been discussing the question for several weeks, as to whether t'dey will or not, through the ao tion of the present Legislature, take posses sion of the electoral vote, and settle that matter at once, giving the State to the Republican candidate, without a general and direct vote of the people. They eay the 8tate ia doubtful if the people vote, and they desire to remove the doubt. A New Jersey commission, appointed by Governor McClellan, has about concluded that church property ought to be taxed: that there is no reason why $0,000,000 of bank property should sauma on its cbliga lions, and that if poor women who teach school lor a livelihood are taxed, It is unfair to exempt Princeton college with its rich endowments. This Is lsying the axe at the root of inequalities at an awful rate. Counsel in the so-called Pennsylvania not bribery cases not having come to an agreementaatotbe time for the hearing of the evidence on the motion to quash the indictments against A. W. Leisenring, of Mauch Chunk, Judge Pearson has hxed January 1 as the day. - Should the testimony be trim. lar to that submitted in the case decided in favor of Representative Salter, all of the in dictments will be s-t aside because of the illegality of the grand jury, ! The discussion of the inter-oceanio canal project will probably take on a' new phase with the return of Captain Eads from Europe by the steamer Germanic. Captain Eads has 'long had a ccherae for trantf rring vessels from ocean to ocean by railway, and has been spending several months in Earope working up tne project, i xne House committee, just appointed to consider the whole subject of inter-ccanio communication, will organize at an early day, and it is expscted that the matter will come before Congress toon after recess. .-.,..,- ..- The annual report of trade, Sheffield District, shows a remarkable decrease in the file trade. In 1873 the value of files sent out was $650,741; in 1875, $197,906; in 1878, $71 049; in 1879, $54,871. Imports of American food products are enormous. A . poor fund of $60,000 was dispensed by the mayor last winter, and the prospects are not favorable to any diminution tn the wants of the people during the present winter. The substitution'of American hardware for English in Australia and other markets is having a serious effect in the Sheffield trade. The differencesbetween Father Fitzpatrick, priest of St Patrick's church, Indianapolis, since 1359, and Bishop Cbatard, has been taken into court Fitzpatrick sues for $35,00(r $17,000 for money advanced in building the church and school House, ne $18,000 for cine years' - salary as priest. ' When Cbatard came here he removed FiUpatrick to Evansville, bat he declined to go until be was set' led with, and, as a result, the bishop suspended him from the priesthood, and now this suit is brought -The differences have attracted mnch local attention. - j ..i.--.Js.-Yes, jFua. JLpto of It. -i-'iC.-r.-o r ' j . New Haven Register. 1. .' "Da animals have fun?" asks some unobnwyiflg individual. Of coarse they do. Wien a cow switches'her tail across the face of taa man who is milking ber, steps along

just two yards, and turns to se him picV tip bis stool and follow, she has the most amused expression on ber face possible, and

if she can kick over the milk pail she grows positively hilarious. 'How long shall girl, be courted?" asks an English newspaper. Not later than 2 o'okek in the morning, we think, excepting when it rains. : Made From S.lr. ' Twenty-fiva cents worth cf Gilt-Edgs But ter maker will lucre asa product and market value of batter produced $3. utves butter a rich goldsn color the year round. Incrrares product b per cent. Ir creases quelity 10 percent. P.-eveors bu tsr from becoming rancid. . Makes July, August and winter bntter equal to best June product. Sold only In boxes, by druKjistr, grocers and general storekeepers Send stamp for "Hints to Butter-Makers " Address Hater Improvement Co , Bnffjlo. X. Y. Cured of Drinking. "A young friend of mine was cured of an Insatiable thirst for liquor, which bad so prostrated him tbat he was unable to do any business. He was entirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed all tbat burning thirst; took away tbe appetite for liquor; made his nerves steady, and he has remained a sober and steady man for more than two years, and has no desire to return to his cups. I know of a number ot otheis that have been cured ot drinking by it" Prom a leading railroad official, Chtogo, 111. A Kevltaliier. This you will liud in tbe new "Compound Oxygen Treatment" which is now attracting sucu universal attention. It is especially valuable where, from any cause, there exist great physical and nervous exhaustion. All convalescents wilt Gnd in It just the help they need lar a full and ouick recovry; ber.jnse it acls as a revitalize. A tre:.tite on 'Compouod Oxyren," containing a large number of testimonials to most remarkable cures, ill bs sent free hy maii. Addre Drs S'.arkey ,t 1'alen, 1,112 Girard street, Phila delphia, Pa. SPECIAL NOTICES. Those who sutler from;ncrvous Irritations Itching uneasiness, aud the discomfort that follows from an enfeebled and disordered state of tbe system, should take Ayer's Sarsapariila and cleanse the blood. Purge out the lurking distemper that undermines the health, and constitutional vigor will return. An Open Bnlnin. Tbe great success won by the Louisiana xtate Lottery company bas been gained by the strict fairness of its dealings with the public. All its methods of doing bnlne are open as the day and buyers of tlckctt have learned that they have only to contend with the lws of cnance, and that all are served alike. When anyone asserts the contrary of t jjis it is safe to can him a liar or a outccmaiter. xne Teguiar monthly drawing will take place on the l.ltli of January. Chew Jackson's Best sweet navyltobaoco. The habit of running over boots or shoes cor rected with Lyon's Heel Ktlffeners. 10 to suoo invested in Wall street stocks mnk fortunes every month. Rend for pamphlets explaining everything. Simpson & Co., 49 Exchange I'lace, isew ioik. O Burcklen'a Arnica Salve. The best solve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rneum, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all Kinds or skin eruptions, i nis naive is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. Price 2b cents per box. f orsaie Dy J. u. rrencu, jiasonic .temple. The Secret Key to. Health. "The Science of Life; or, 8elf-Preservatlon, 300 pages. Price, only 81. Contains SO valuable prescriptions, either one of which is worth more than 10 times the price of the book. Illustrated sample sent on receipt of 6 cents for postage. Address Dr. W. H. Parker, 4 Bulflnch street, Boston, Mass, FOR SALE. FOR BALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum Book tot- 50 cents for No. I or 40 cents for No. 2. Sample copies sent any. whereon receipt of price. -Address, bHuNli NKL COMPANY. Indianapolis. - ITIOR HALE Two 13-acre lots of land, on the Rockvllle road, 4 miles west of Indianapolis one lot, three acres of timber; one lot, fonr acres of timber; bouse, orchard, barn Inquire on farm. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewaoit Memorandum Book. Send for sampu copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid U any address on receipt of SO cents for No. 1, 01 4i cents for No. a. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY. IndlanaDoUa. ANNOUNCEMENT. THOSE who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of syphilis, gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blood diseases can be cured for one-third the cost of such a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for years, and with the advantage of such a long and successful ex perlence can confidently warrant a cure in all cases. Ladies needing a periodical pill can Set them at my office or by mail at St per box. mice, 43 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, lnd. D. B. EW'INU. M. D , and Partuer. LOST. "T" 08T On Monday, Octooer27, a small bay I J horse, with white bind hoofs and lefte.ve out. Any person holding" auy such property will please inform 8. L. WILLARU, Boggstown, lnd. ' WCIIMnJL ISPR0YE5 Larirsavlni(IATltimtjKAWnArlirVE is fully (lemoiistrati-d liy to mimiier in uih und Hie pit-sent dinand for tbeni. It muh Los of any sue. a mam can saw mr loirs or corn wood fn one ' day ami Aler than two niPii can the oil! way. It will saw h two foot line In three minutes. K'veyi lurnirr nei) one Township nirenls wunu-d. bend for Illnstruted Ciici'lar sml Terms. AlMrm W. W. HOSTWIt'K Jt 17s) Mm t'lnelauaall, O. fslMpe-rb Holiday Kdllton. COMPLKTS w o a k s : 8 by 11 Inches. Oiilt bound and DlDstrated. sent as a prem ium to an bee fibers to Dr. Foots'! HEALTH MONTHLY, at f 1 p rear. Snrarjle free. M. Hill Pub. Co.. UB st 28th Street. H. T. City. MAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY I m THE NITBSERT. m . A Monthly Kagasine for Youngest Readers. . HVPERB1.X ILIATBATKI). fWSnia I Qdt.far a Single Xmnlxrand Premium LUI. ' JUnil L. onUaljl, bosmb, mm. nCPTP'l FOR EITHER 8EX. Sore cure CLCu I IiiU for Prematare Debility. The n r- 1 only reliable. Send for Cirenlat. OtL I i5i. A ZAS1, t33 Brosihny, H. T. .

THE CREaTsucTeSSR '

tit

m jrrr Till

m am a . a u m

i 1 J

D"

D SANFORD'S Radical - Cure FOCI CATARRH' la of marvellous efficacy for relieving violent attacks of Sneezing, to which many are subject, lor cleansing the Head and Nasal raasages wncn cioggeu wim ouensive mat ter, for deodorizing and purifying the nreain, tor rendering tne t-.eaa cirar. tne Brain active, the BreRlblng ease, and everv Sense in a most grateful aud soothed condition. LOCAL ASD COXSTITKTrOKAL. Beginning with the Nasal Passages, it cleani'i-s. deoilorlr.es, soothes aud beals. )t arrests the formation of nulrid matter. It K'.rlkes at tbe very lit art of the disease. This done, its constitutional action gradually and thoroughly removes from tbe blocd aud clictilatlng llnlds the poison that bas been sucked tip by tbe ubaorbeuts from po rtent matter which had dropped Into the stomach and been inhaled by tbe lungs. DELAY NOT. See that the first symptoms of this dread erl dlat-axe are checked before the Catarrhal Virus has entered the blood to poison aud destroy. Tskethe Radical Cure freely aud earnestly. It tsadnpted to nil agee ai.d con ditions. It lusfitnuy relieves anu permanently cures. It is agreeable, economical and safe. Price of Radical Cure and Improved Inhaler, II. Sold everywhere. l)Gen. Agts, WEEKS & POTTER. Boston-P COLLINS. By instantly atlecting tbe Aervous nyktem, toeir 111 twiTnif IPS? rirrTWs" tie lire is at once felt at ULIWt- firTM tx"'"' V- - Jarthest extremitiea. Hence Pain, which arises from a disturbance or the nerve lorucs, ts cured lu every inRtxnce if by magic. Also, Palpitation of the Hesrt, Inflammation of tin- Lungs. Iiivei and Kidneys, Irritation of the Stomach and riowels. Indigestion. Hyspepsia, and Bilious Colic. Ask for Collins' Voltaic Electric Plasters. WANTED. WANTK.D Salesman lor each Siate. Salary tTS to KX! and expenses. Jro.-is sole by sample. La Belle Manuf'g Co.,Chlcago. III. MISCELLANEOUS. 77 a month and expenses guaranteed toag'ta. ill Out I) t free. Hiiwdt Co., Angusta Maine. &m A year aud expenses to agents. OutCt 9 free. Add's P.O. ViCKKBV.Augusta.Me

lnhat Oki Subscribers Say About the " Chicago Weekly News" When They Renew

Their Subscriptions.

R. Coglfy, Loluv Union County, Ind., lays; " I ! think the Nk?-. the best weekly extant, ana do not i wts-h to do without it." D. M. Savage, Flint City, Mich., says: " We can not do without the Wkkklv News. We are taking three other papers beside, but we get more news in your paper than the reit all put together." Win. McCallutn, Cabot, Ark., says: " It just suits me: can't do without it." The Rev. J. Hoberg, Monroe, Oregon, says: ' 1 have been a subscriber to the Chicago Np.ws for a number of years. The News is certainly one of the best newspapers of the land. On account of the hard times, and my limited income (I am a Methodist preacher), I thought of doing without the paper, much as I like it. lint wife and children give me no rest till I send for it again, so I inclose 75 cents." Willie J. Mc Kinney, Milbum, Ky., says: " I think your Weeki.v is one of the best papers published ' Li America, and is not confined entirely to political , news."

The above extracts are sufficient to show in what esteem the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is held by its old subscribers. It Is a favorttb family newspaper, because it gives all the news, is independent and impartial in its presentation ol political intelligence, publishes six completed stories In every issue, has oorrect market reports, and generally furnishes complete, trustworthy and pure family journal at thb lowest fbics in the Exited States SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS A YEAR, postage included. A dollar bill pays for sateen months, ddress, VICTOR F. LAVi'SON, Pcbushxb, 123 Fifth Ate, CHICAGO, ILL.

OIL

PftSiiTSKS

IMPORTANT NOTICE

OF A GENUINE OIL. PAINTING GiVErM TO EACH AKO EVERY SU3- ' SCK1EEB OF THIS PAPER! A OPPRTU'S5TY, Arnrirc-metit hve bwn trm.li- with the National S.-lioot of l-:trt. ofniicr.u. JiK. !:l -li to tiie patrons of this paper Hi niost valuable ART ls:u tlillSs ever utv-iv.i :n IliU c.untry. Tlitue l'reiu'.uins coinHof genuine Oil rnintities. pa:iill oil cuivas by acuriH tlH! Iiest arti-ts ..-J ... . - t?..l. u..i.t: . h...t.r.ia.unr ..rii.i .. u'lii L iin.l unnh iniirn llt-in nil f ti i

or liiiKmvine rremiunis.lUat nctccver uaj.-ieU.,. Tiicir oi-autj au.l value kiss bv- I-t'-' '"'''orFrEON.'TtovAi.HOoTop Hrsmx. Cnicn.Ii.Tr.is. - Virr's;.-. Asvnonll.oi eai-li ami every 1-reniiuiu fiirni-rti.il imUrr (Ins arrancyiuenl will rw a tirst-class. K0'1"

paiiileii by a lir.t-clas-t i'-rust, .i.k1 ruiva. auJ

. One iif ihrlm valniii'le Premium Oil pimlaem rjoemm ta.;H rr-ao.-r..! ih.s (aier h . .mt nut the l4.-uliimi tVrtilit-ntP f umi l.-Hw, ami s-n.ts it t III-, .N.tti.iml S. I1.1.1I of D.-iti 1JI V e!w , t t r im' lih ""'it'ier with irht. lUiwVrai atsn.pi. or U. i-.ur-n.-y, 1.. pay ot ol mailine an.t ios'tnUK Vr PatStaS? wU bescst by wa". securely packed and warranted to reach :

acntmaliou uuinjUiCO.

Cut etot tMs Certificate ani seed It to the ITational Sghool ef Design. It is Trorti $10. DDrnill IU ITDTirif ATC rrn-iin of this CrUS5ite, to-ther irilii 23H. I-. jr l-j-'; ORIGINAL H1SH-CLASS 0JL PASNTIN3. TliU C-rliflo.-an U ood vuilil ,.Mr.-h 1, l.-wn, vr whicn IO . wMitianal mil W t-liir?- .!. N-i rin. Fainting. All Cti note mustlMsent ditocily to m Tbe Kal lonal School of IK-sigo, 124 Wella Ht Chicago, Ilia.

WHTE THESE lWSTRUCTIOHS.Vln

cate must in all ca-ses be sent, otherwise persons not enii""""'""' reao the advantaee. Ka-h Painting will be strongly protected by heavy wrappin jv. V 7 of cuttliilOootnt once aud wnilini; It in for redemption. A ogress all unMl direct to w And yo whl rwiveby mll the finest and most wluaMe Art Pretnlnm ever ottered tn tins country.

L. the events of the Tbe Subt will deal with year 1HN0 In Its own fashion, now pretty woll undcistood by everybody. Krom January 1 to December 81 It will be conducted as a newspaper, written in the English language, and printed for the people. . . - As a newspaper, Thi Bust boUeve in getttDgallthe news of the world promptly, mad presenting It In Ibe most intelligible suape tbe shape that will enable Its reader to ke-p well aoreast of t htace with the least unpro ducti ve i-zpenditure of time. ' The greatest Interest to the (treat est number 41mt Is Ibe law controlling lisdally make-up. It now lias a clioulaliou very much la wr than that of aoy other American newspsper, and enjoys an inVmA Wrkt(h it M A) I llnmit nrnuit'ln atuiiwl liberally for the benefit of Its readers People oi an conuittous oi nieandali ways of IhluKi Li K uuy rqu reuii auk esuji; huu tney an n rive satisfaction of oma sort from ltecoluro -f" for they keep on buying and reading It. i in Its comments on men and silalr Sun believe lhat the only guide o should be common sene, liispln-l by "'T American principles and backed l- -nutu

of purpose. Forihis ressou it is. si Jli'''e'v tlnue to be. absolutely lnoepent!e ..f- 2Z '' class, i liiiue, orgauixtfion, or I'.t. I 2' for a 1, but of none. It wiil ear Mr . r -what Is good and reprobate h "?iTM!!T ing care that Its lacfitiagn to ti : .7 plain, beyond the p s.liIliy or 'TW'-nt and d. rBtood. ItUuninflittncd bv V'f?? noiappesron ibe snrface- ls n-enmiao to seU, save those which mpurchaser for two cents tKUi',y "JH and rascality even more th ' hem ni.iostiee easary words. It abiiors Wat unm-c-.nJ ri..ni -I- innilt TilRieS fiKllS,

viiu t ' ujjim uiumiHiuiiii ' - WUI contlnne tbrotiicr -of wcr- "Pecls. it chastise tne Oru cihsi .ow 1re yeT 18 0 to a n.i rilMAnnl....... . anMtfBCl CDe MCOIIO

n.-n lih K . '. tM tkltrl. All hOII

aound or mlatakm, , . eat eotivlctlons, whether v.. . li. frhnitla- And THE

frleads and about of telling tne truth toUa 1ob arises for pi ' U friends whenever oeeaThese are tbe- ln apeaking. Hnw will k. j. . MnnlnlMI DOU WhlCh HIS

ruima ' j,nrtnn n miiHa' iBfifi win Ha one In whU .u.r. . a m AntjMiit Aan nfToi d wiumi Ilia 0MV jv" . . , - yes in duuiio RUBun.

BHQI.AB

always Cures and never Cisappoiata The world's reat Pnin-Reiiov fcp Man and Beast. Cheap, qriick az.d roUacIo. PITUHI-:trSCASTt)i;:Ai:;t X;:rtot3o. C'hiMi-ca giw 51. i" u;o:i, ilot'iors sil Ij.-.'i--ia;iH rcroiisiiifTid 'AKTOI!! A. it rojvtiliii"" I$tv'ls, -tirr Wiml 'liV, ulla.vs I-Vvorisliat'-is, arul 'o?;r,vs Worms. Tr.l r L1EYEF.-3 CATAEF.H "this '.ciT'"b'Ja malady, hy Ahadrrrtioa. XIiemoslXiarpovtan.tSL'Xsvery since V accicatJon. Oticr rciodies m::relicva Cctarr'i, tils czTas tt i.;etaco lefcro Ccstinptl oz :.ca vii. JuVF'PMT LOCAL OR Trwlin, SALARY pcrmontti. All EXPENSES tKS utlvaaml. H KB prampl ly pIA. SLOAN atm t "o. SEOo Vevrce ac ( mrf auuli. o. H.- F. Wellborn. Snake Prairie. Bastrop County. Texas, says: . fleasc send me a lew copies 01 your paprr (weekly) and 1 will get you a club. I consider it the cheapest and best newspaper la the vailcu States." Lawrence WaLh, LeMars, Iowa, says: " Von will lind inckwed $r for siateen mouths subscription to the Wkfkly Nfws. I would nnt be without the Veeki.v News if it cost $2 a year." Noel Conturier, Provemcnt, Lecland Countv, Mich., says: 1 send yon the within inclosed $1 for sixteen months' subscription for the Chicago v Wkbkly News. I have taken papers from every direction ia the United States, and have found the paper I want at last. 1 think everybody else ought to like it. Why there's nothing like it for 75 cents a year! " An anonymous subscriber writes expressly to state his satisfaction with the News, " fbr,:" he sav. " I want a paper that treats both political parties, fairly . TO SmCSIBERS. ilisrrl'x-rs rhat m- I luintiiif Dial wtt an; si-llmi; i-v.-n lui--r wort-s t-vcry v-iv of iv-ii.y. islBaposrnWeVoexaCeeRtte the importance tbe poltoal events which It has in siore. . oi tne necessity of resolute vigilance on the pat oi every citizen whodelres ti preserv e tbs wrernmeut vhatthe founders ave n: liie uebatea and acts ol Congress, tbe utterances of the press, tho exciting contests of the Kepuolican and Democratic parties, now nearly equal in str-jDgth throusboot the country, tno varying drift of public sentiment, will ail bear directly and effectively upon tae twentyfourth presidential election to be held Q Novem er. Four ycat aicoNovember, Uie will of the uat ft JL.,i at the polls, was thwarted by an JCiSite cnsoiracy. the promoter and eneuciar?. -"-"", ;-.h.nueil r w ii i.ii i in - . , 1 1 ,,rtiri iMMiiraH ttrv tole. I 'Repast dedeof Vrttope -wit l"'',.T,Va vacant and ln-"len adtrsfnlsZZVSSSSSS at Washington, Is. W ui toe ornuc Ji i-iih .iVA .omelblua toward djgl.Klgi-g theBnRan ,,. uwer. Tae stme men re now oreisrmg iupjw'-. ..xw mod mem!SJu.?&XL.fm T which tbev werec-riven . . MtiitM i.iiM.r bv tbe indiguaUon of tbe peopf -. " succeed To c.tnlr,g r will bring h vucceeu . ton oitesttonF.. 1 Wilt they toThe snWwtillioohand to ctiroolcle the feet sa iy ana :n.rirwjr - - encysndrlcht, .wonliicaThus, witn a """, . r ,h .1?lor, I!L Ad in arei tblnw

lllinn- nuii " maintain a steadfast purpose to ,,nM,njrI5 ?h- "gnu. of tbe peopeand the pirtaclplea of the constitution analnst all Bus Is prepared io write a truthiul. tl ve, and at the aame time enterUttning h Isto- ' OuVSuss of utrtpt ion remain uncl'snged. For tne DAILY srj four-pe sheet ot 2r- colnmniTtnepVic by mall, postpaid. Is RS rent month. orVor.0 a year; nr.iwll "g the Sunday paper, an elgltt-paee sheet o( WlnmoH, trie price Is r, coots month, or ... ThVdmon of TrTK 8 al furnistretieeraratrty atl saayear WlWPJ Tbe price of the hly cs. eieht pages. M eolumna. la 1 a year, postage P'd. tor KonOoStngWwewlU send an extra nnnvfraa. AsMcaSW

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D, Ptabllaster f - Tsw i

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