Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1880 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1880.

A FOUL MURDER.

Im G. F. Brown Murdered Cold Blood. in s Skull Crushed In By Som9 Kind a Blent Instrument. of Illicit Lot Supposed to Hare Seen the Cause of the Blood j Deed. seph Wade Arrested for the Murder Mrs. Brown Held as an Accessor to the Crime. miglns Testimony Before toe CoronerMrs. Brown Weakens The Post Mortem. ot Prom Sunday's Dally. The horrible details of the decent V nte-t-Keyers butchery are icaiy toi j and fresh within the mind 0f tne public, Bnd 11 again we are cf ,ftd npon to reiate the cumstances of rther mur(jer. Which is, could be, more, vr,yolting in character than at terrible Hi8Ut trae.dy. The first Ümation of iTalr was heralded to the iblic throng' A toe column ot the Sentinel yesterday morning in V-ia following short kT8graph. x srsTTcrnrs find. fsr j&A aOoat Ho'elocfc Captains Splaun te bl and butaiy. and found the same jot twA mile out ou the National road. oy were tu tue possesion of nutu by the rame of Fatout, who refused to surrender tnem to the officers, but said he would bring then la himself today. The horse blanket and the lap robe were covered with clotted blood. From the appearance f the rig it Is thought that It belongs to some countryman. To uy the least, It Is a very suspicious case, and look like foul play a jiue where. TUB BODY FüUXP. At da j light yesterday morning the passersby discovered the body ot a man in an outof t be-way place, about one-half mile east of the National read, on the Btlt railway, lying about 10 feet from the railroad, behind a stump. The dirt road that cresses the track at this point Brems to start there, and ruDs north to the National road. The evident intention of the murderers was to place him on the Belt track and have Ulm run over. thu9 destroying all evidence of the murder. the irEvririrTios. Mrs. Geis, wife of the bu'eher, liviDg within 80 yards of the ecene, was approached, and stated that she knew nothing of the affair until a Mr. Hall called her attention, and, thinking it might be some stock that had been killed, went out. By this time the keeper of the toll gate and a Mr. Tanshell had arrived, and identified the body as that of John G. F. Brown. MRS. GEIS STATEMENT. Mrs. Geis taid further that Brown had been in the habit of telling stock to her hubband, and the last ehe saw cf him was on last Tuesday, when he came and solicited her husband to bay a calf he had, which Geis did. He then related what trouble be had with his wife; that it was almost an impossibility to get along with her, and that his property was all in his own hands. This was the last she or her husband saw of him. THK COROXKR JOTIKIEi. The ofiicers were immediately notified at the Central station of the linding ot the body, and Captains Williamson and Splann and W. B GriÄn at once repaired to where the body was lying. Although about 9:30, it had not been touched. They found on investigation.that the body had been dragged from the buggy and laid where discovered, the clothes giving evidence of this fact. Tracing the track of the vehicle, it led them to the house of Jacob Geis, a butcher on the first cross-road west of the Belt road, runniDg north from the National road. Here a tarn had been made, and then the track mingled with those of others and was lost. The officers think, in view of the circumstances, that this was a blind to mislead as to the identity of the murderer. The coroner was no ti tied by the officers, and he ordered the body taken in charge by Undertaker Kregelo, who removed it to his establishment, on North Delaware street. JOSriH WAPK A Bl: EST KU. After a consultation by the officers, it was agreed that all the circumstances attending the csie pointed very strongly to one Joseph "Wade, a former saloon keeper, who had been Ii vir g with Mrs. Brown for some months, and at a time when the murdered man was imprisoned in the penitentiary, serving out a year's sentence for receiving stolen goods. At 11 o'clock a. m.. Captain Williamson directed Officers Case and Schmidt to- proceed to Brown's farm and take "Wade into ! custody. On the way out they met Captain I Campbell, and the three repaired to the house. After questioning Wade prettv closfcly, aid failing to get anythlDf,' out cf him, he was arrested and brongnt to the city. .They also brought the two eldest children of the deceased along with them, who were turned over ta the coroner for examination. Wade was taken to the Central station, where he was visited by a Sentinel reporter at about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He appeared at the bars, and in an indifferent sort of a manner ahked v hat was wanted. He is, in appearance, about five feet 10 inches in height, weighs 100 pounds, stoutly built; dark complezioned, with mustache and chin whiskers of a brownish color, wore a respectable looking suit of cloLies, not on the order of a laboring man nor that ot a hard-working farm hand. VAPI INTERVIEW D. Upon being Interrogated by the reporter, he said: I came to this city in the fall of Is!, from Ollescounty, Tenn., wfiere I was born, lam now !W year old, and nave lived la or about thUelty since 1 nrst came here lu lsCl. A short Um ago I kept a saloon at the terminus or Virginia avenue, hut sold it out, and have been living at Brown's houe ever aince; went there about five moat lis ago at the solicitation of Mrs. Brown. That waa before Brown was released from the penitentiary. he porter Mate ail you know about Mr. Brown's movement on the eight of the murder. , - WadeI was at Uie house when Brown left home, and hitched, op his boraefor him about -o'clock p. m., and at :i6 he weat away. We, that is Mrs. Brown, the baby (aged about four years) and myself staid at the tiotise 20 minutes or more after Brown left, and then went over to Mr. KmiUi's, where the other two children Lizzie and Kobert brownhad gone before. We staid at Mialth's until naif-past o'clock and then returned to the house ; shortly after the two eldest children went to bed u.ini Mrs. Brown and I tat up waiting for Brown to retire, bat finally got tired of waiting aid went to bei also; I don't know Jual what Una it waa wiwa we went to bed. Mr. Brown came home from the penitentiary the Uav alte New War's; never heard anything about the body of Mr. Brown being found, nor knew nothing about th - murder until. I Iteard U from theofllcer. Captain Campbell wan the first to tell me of it in thf aitenioon. We (the children and myself) were Just witting lWn to the table to take a bite when the oincera came. I saw them from the wlilow coming with my horse and the buggy, and I-l.rle Bald, "There come pa." 1 went to the gate to meet them. They came In Uie house, and we sat down, and after questioning me aome, they told me of the murder and pat mm ander arrest. Itep. Did you not tr to find Brown In the morning? Wade Mrs. Brown went to town to find

him, and X went about my but iness of feeding and milking after getting up In the mornlDg, which was about daybreak. Itep. In speaking of the horse you said "my horse?" Wade Well, you see the horse was one tb at I sold Brown, and he always referred to it as "Wade's horse." At tbis point an officer from the cor oner's office came in and informed the r,arnkey that Mr. Wiehard did not want a nyone to

mi wiiu mur, uu ma mteryieYf r&j necessarily brought to a close. THE POST MORTE The reporter next vis'' undertaker Kregelo a place where tr bod of the mnr dered man was lying. Vroceedingop stai-s and entering the "dea he found Drs. Chambers and Geor ryishsrd engaged in holding a post mfttym examination in th, presence of Prsscatof E'.am. They had srcely comr, examination, arid the reporter; waired some little time to obtain the If Als in gard to the cause of death. The post mortem reTeaii the following: There were 'abrasions 0n rtie left forefioer and another on the 5ack & tbe right band, probably r pensioned by a9CQiH9. There was aCOntmr -rtnr.,t ahrw th TiirhV nrhit about t ,n inr.h In UnotK. Over the lft aide n . AAMnftil hnna tH1 WAS a Aaan Btln wornd one and three-fourth inches in Jejgth, extending upward and outward obAiquely from behind, and, adjoining this at right angles, there waa a second wound nearly two inches in length, and extending obliquely downward and outward. At these points large pieces of the skull were entirely shattered off. some of them the size of a half dollar silver piece. The doctors say these wounds were caused by some blunt instrument. There was a large Jole in the skull at the bottom of this wound, and the fracture reached clear across the back and front of tbe head. To summarize their conclusions, part of his head, and especially behind it, was puinmeled almost to a jelly. There was not a pistol wound about the head at all. THE MIT.DEEED MAN. The murdered man was about five feet hve inches in height, weighs about 125 pounds, and was well muscled for a man of ms build. He had sandy whiskers and mustache, had curly, brown shaggy hair, and had the appearance of a farmer. He is represented to be 53 years old, and leaves a wife and three children, aged respectively four, nine and eleven years. He bore a bad reputation in the neighborhood where he lived, and last January was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year, for grand lirceny and receiving stolen goods. He was indicted with his wife and Pressley Miller. Mrs. Brown was relees?d on her personal recog nizance, and Brown and Miller Bent up for a year. At the time of the arrest of the parties there was considerable sensation created, as an extensive system of robbery was unearthed. Coroner Wish&rd visited the scene of the recent murder today, and examintd Brown's premises where the murder is supposed to have occurred. In front of the doorstep (which Robert Brown, the child of the murdered man, testified to having been washed off Saturday morning) impnntsin the ground were discovered where, boards had been laid, and removed. An examiuation of the yard about the house resulted in the linding of the identical boards all besmeared with blood, which exactly fitted into the frczen imprints in the ground. Also a piece of carpet was found near this door which has blood marks on it. The neighbor Smith, at whose house Wade and Mrs. Brown went the evening of the murder, states that the two seemed to be uneasy, and desirous of getting back, saying that a hot fire had been left, and they were afraid the house would catch fire. The coroner thinks this fire was occasioned by the burning of the club with which Brown was beaten to death, and the clothes and shirt of the supposed murderer, Wade, which in the struggle had become bloody, 'as also other pieces of plank which answered as a sidewalk from the front door to the gate, which could not be found, although the imprints of the same were on the ground. All the shorter pieces are supposed to have be-n burned, as only the longer ones that would not go into the Btove were thrown away, and found by the coroner. Prosecutor Klani was closet 3d with Mrs. Brown awhile yesterday morning, but failed to get anything out of her. In the afternoon she was visited by Coroner -Wishard, wno hsd a long talk with her. When she was going to the jailer's room from tbe coop cf the jail, a .Sentinel reporter, who happened to be in the otlice at the time, caught a glimpse of her. She looked as though she had been crying, and teemed very much depressed in spirits. The reporter next visited the Central station, and intormed Wade of the discovery of blood about the premises. At first he said be did not know how it came there, appeared much excited and was not the com posed, indifferent man that he was at tbe interview of the day before. But in a 111119 time he recovered himself, and said that it (the blood) might have got there from a turkey which he and BrOWQ had killed a few days before. He eaid they often killed turkeys with a ride about the yard. The coroner rays they had ample time to Commit the murder and convey the body 10 the place where it wsi found, as he drove the entire distance, taking the road which tbe bngy' traversed, and back to the point where the horse was left to go etray, in about 30 minutes. Tbn the murderer would ave oniy about two miles to wa'k beck ta the house, wb ich he could accomplish in 30 minutes more, and not exert himself in the least. Ttte toll-gate keeper also adds n6w evidence, stating that he saw a bug?y go through the toll-gate about dusk at a rapid rat; tiiat he went out, but the bngjry was driven so fast that be could not hail the occvpanis, and, of course, failed to collect the toll. A North Carolina Cloud. Another lot of North Carollüa negroes, to the number of 54, came in Saturday night over the I., C. and L. road. They are from Wayne county, North Carolina. They had very little baggage with them. Four or live women carried the old-style, long barreled shot guns. One of the children was barefooted. As the car entered the depot, a sneak thief, eaid to be from Greensburg. of the name of Terrell, was caught going through the gang. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired fromvoractice,having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, hau felt it his duty to make it known to his inCering fellowr. Actuated by this motive and a detire to relieve human suffering, ( will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, tbis recipe. In German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by add reeling with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sberar, Hy Powers' block, Itochester, N. Y. A Han of a Thousand. A Co5witiVE Cubed. When death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr. II. James was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta, ha accidental! made a preparation which cured his only child of consumption. Ilia child ia now in this country, and enjoying the best of health. He has proved to the world that ccnaamption can be positively and permanently cured. The doctor now gives this recipe free, only asklng'that each remit two three cent sumps to pay expenses. This herb also cores night sweats, nausea at the stomach, and will break up a fresh old in 24 hours. Address CaADPorit & Co., 1,032 Baca street, Philadelphia, naming this paper.

PAPER.

Heavy Advance In Paper No "Boom" for Newspaper?. . The Newspaper PuVifthfera of the Country Lahoring Ureter Aihitrary and Unjust Burdens. General DUiand for Itellef From the Greed of Faper-SIakera by the Abolition of Duties on Print-Taper. We select, this morning, several extracts from our exchanges regarding the late heavy advance on paper, its apparent effects, and suggestions as to a rentedy. Hard Times for Newspaper. I Milwaukee 8entinel.1 There never was, in the history of newspapers, a period as distressing as this. Daring the war tbe price of print paper was highr but the advertising patron age was far greater than It is now. Tne recent advance in tbe price of print-paper has been almost M) per cent., with an advance in the price of type, fuel, etc. Under this pressure many newspapers have been compelled to increase the rates of advertising, reduce the expenses of publication by making smaller papers, or increase the subEcription price. The Chicago Times has increased its subscription price while the Tribune has reduced the amount of Its telegraph tolls and ' suspended the issue of supplements. Neither of these Chicago papers made money before the increase in the cost of white paper, and it became absolutely necessary to do eometnicg when the cost of production Increased to escape actual loss. The past six years have been severe upon newspaper publishers advertising has been comparatively dull, while tbe demand for better papers has increased the telegraphic tolls very greatly. No r.Mu for Js'ew.;p-rs. fittsburg Post. The business boom ia working hard for newspapers, and already journals, with mammoth editions and supplements, find themselves brought up with a round turn at the increased cost of paper, which in some in stances has jumped from 30 to 50 percent The paper manufacturers have formed a combination and mean to charge an equal rate at all points. Printing paper ought. to be cheaper in the vicinity of Pitttburg tbtn Chicago, as baswood is plenty and easily procured. Without the chopped have struck for higher wages, there is no sound ) re&eon for this sudden and extravagant in 1 crease. Some papers have reduced their size and others increased the price to meet : the new demand. ; ,; Off With the Tiiriff. Peoria Transcript. The manufacturers of printing paper have entered into a combination to put the price of that article up beyond what regular profits warrant. At first they alleged as a reason for tne advance, the scarcity of water by ; which their mills were run. After a while i Jupiter Pluvius opened the sluice ways of Heaven and poured down rain enough to flood all the streams on which paper- jaills ever exieted. Then the paper-makers' ring vaid it was the high price of the raw material and chemicals entering into the manufacture of paper. The raw materials are rags, straw and wood. We have not learned that either of these articles have advanced in price to any alarming extent. The people are just as ragged as ever, and rags are little used in the manufacture of print paper. There was more straw raised to the square acre latt year than ever before, and there has been no great destruction of American foiests that we know of. As for chemicals, no such advance has occurred as to warrant i tbe increase in the price ot white paper. Ten or twelve years ago there was just another such combination amoog the paper makers. Newspaper men stood it as long es ! they could, and then inaugurated a move- , ment for the repeal of tbe tariff on im I ported paper. That brought the paper makers to their senses. We are glad to see ; that a similar movement is on foot now. I Congressman Fort, of this State, introduced i a bill into the House, Monday, to repeal the I tariff on white paper, and we hope it will : be pushed until it becomes a law. Tbe duty on paper is wholly protective in its character. Not a pound of foreign paper is imported when American manufactures are : content with a fair living price or their products. By taking the daty oil peper altogether, consumers will have a regulation that will prevent all such Inordinate ad- ; vancea as the present Off with the tar ill'. "Veil, We W!!l Join You." ! El Paso Jounal.l We promptly join the Peoria people in asking Congress to repeal tbe tax on paper and all other articles entering into It production. We call the attention of Hon. G. L.. Fort to this demand, which we intend to keep up, hoping to be backed by the other papers of this congressional district. More anon. What thiVeterii Democruts Propose. 'Ottawa Free Trader. "What do the Western Democrats propose?" askshe New York World, assuming that Voorhs, Beck, Blackburn, etc, are true exponents of the ideas of tbe Western Democracy. Tne World is for Bayard, and proposes to run him on the Bayard resolu tion as the principal plank In the Democratic platform, which, ot course, Beck and Yoorhees oppose. Well, tbe western Democracy, while deprecating any interference at present with the currency, and content to let well enough alone, are yet not bo hide-bound in their opposition to true' Jackeonian currency ideas that they would vote against Mr. Bayard for proposing to take from the greenback its legal tender quality. They agree that the issue ot legal tender paper by the Government especially in time of peace and plenty, is suck a doubtful scratch of authority indeed is so clearly unconstitutional that they are not unwilling to have the Government currency placed on an equal footing with all other paper money, to depend for its credit on the certainty of its prompt redemption in coin on presentation. So while the Western Democracy would heartily support Mr. Bayard, if tbe Democratic nominee, and would with equal, if not greater, cheerfulness support Sandford E. Church or Horatio Seymour, if either should be the nominee, they'wlll only do so in consideration that the New York Democracy shall heal their foolish differences among themselves aad give the Democracy an assurance that they can carry that State, as well as New Jersey and Connecticut, for their candidate. Otherwise a very different programme will have to be adopted. Despairing of euch a cordial union of the discordant- elements of the New York Democracy as will Insure the electoral vote of that S:ate for the Democratic nominee, the Western Democracy will be compelled to take tbe reins in their own hands. New York given over to the enemy through the folly of her own Democracy.the Western Democracy will demand a candidate that can ctrry other States that will make up for the lots of New York. Such a candi date they believe they can lind in Wo. H. English, of Indiana; David Davlf.of Illinois, or Hendricks, or Palmer, or soma other strong Western man. We believe with English or Davis we can carry Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and tbe Pacific States, and those will be enough with the South to give us the president So that Mr. World, is what the Western Democracy propose. We beg, f rstly, of you

Democrats of New York to cease making asses

of yourselves, and to give us a candidate that you can elect. If you can't do that, we shall try to find a candidate of our own whom we can elect. Wliy lie Reformed. . New York Herald. J V Edward Delaney vaa an old-timer, and he looked it every inch of him. as he scraped bis boot sole to his honor in the Jefferson Market police court yesterday. "Back again?" said the magistrate, looking up and recognizing him. "We haven't seen you for many a day." The prisoner tried to suppress a hiccough and murmured very solemnly, "No more you have, sir, no more you have. Pve been a much altered man lately. You. wouldn't know me for tne last six months." "Indeed. Given up drinking, then?" "Not a drop of liquor did I taste In all that'time, sir, honor bright." "You don't mean to bV vou e-ave uo loaf- ! tag" laid his honor, in surprise. ;Not a day'a work aid I lose, sir. Up early j and a: it right smart till night Oh, I did not waste my time, depend on it" ' "Goodness me, what a rerorm!" "Reform! You may well say that No j one saw me out 'eights gallivantin' rouno. 1 No, indeed, I went right home when work ' was orer and kept to my room all night. I ; didn't take even a stroll." "WonderfalV "And besides, I've got to be quite gentle. I dide't harm a fly all that time. Some fellows were mighty rough on me, too, and ordered me about pooty sharply. But I didn"t?eise any rumpus; I didn't siy a hard word ts"em at all." "Why, you have been quite a Christian." "Indeed I have. You wouldn't believe it, but I've been to services regularly every Sunday, and I've got heaps o'tracts given to nse." "Well, wonders will never cease," said his honor, hesitating to sign the commitment "But where have vou been all the time?" "In the penitentiary, sir," blandly sponded the prisoner. He is likely to go there again. rePoet and Child. Cincinnati Times, Feb. 3. . Cincinnati, Jan. 23, 18H0. DkarMr Lonni em.ov We have a custom in our public schools cf celebrating the birthday of the great poeta of tne day. Last month we celebrated J. G. Wbittier'e. A little girl wrute to him and ha sent her a very nice letter. As we are fcoing to cele-t-rat your birthday, it would 'gratify myself aud classmates very much to havo a letter from you, even if it is a short one. I am a a litJe girl, only 13 years old, and, of cour.. am not familiar with much poetry, but hope to be when I grow older. I hope it will give you pleasnre to kuow that we little school girls in Cincinnati will be ail thinking of you on the 27 th of rebiuary, 1S.S0. Your aflectionate little friend. C. K. M. MR. IANU1 EI.LOW's REI LV. Cam uikgk, Jan. 2, l.vS0. Dear Mb& M : Y'es, indeed, it will be very pleasant for me to remember that the school girls of Cincinnati are thinking of me on my birthday. Few things could be more pleasant, and I assure you that when the day corner 1 will thitkofyou all with equal kindnose. The old can understand the young, having once been young themselves. But the young cau not so well understand the old, having neyer themselves been old. So, perhaps, you will not quite understand with how much sympathy I can enter into your fceliDgs, and particularly when you tell me you are going to celebrate my birthdsy. You shall have your pleasure in doing it, and I will have mine in thinking you are doing it. Which will be the greater pleasure? I do not know, and you do not know, and nobody can tell us. We will put It all together, and each one shall have an equal share. And now I mmt pay ycu a little compliment on your nice letter, and tell you bow much it has pleased me. And another little compliment on your handwriting, which is as neat and clear as print With many thanks, your old friend and new. Henry W. Bon;fli.ow. How Waa the Atmonpliere? TDetroit Free Press.J And ol darkey near Savannah put his feet in the oven of a cook stove and fell asleep, and when bin nap was finished had 27 blisters to carry through the rest of the winter. An O.l City Irishman having signed the pledge, was charged soon afterward with having drank. "'T was me absent-mindedness," said Pat, "an' a habit I have of talkin' widmeself. 1 sed to meself. Bfz I, 'Pat, coom in an' have a dhrink.' 'No, zif, sez J, 'I've sworn off.' 'Thin I'll drink alone,' sez I to nieselt' 'An' I'll wait for ye outside,' siz I. An' whin mestlf um ut, faith an' he waedhrunk," Bogu Certificate. It ia no vile drugged stuff, pretending to be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, etc., and puffed up by long bogus certifices of pretended miraculous cures, bat a simple, pure, effective medicine, made of well-known valuable remedies, tfcat furnishes its own certificates by its cures. We refer to Hop "Alters, the purest and the test of medicines. Ercbange. See another column. Fit. All fia are stopped free by tbe use of Dr. Kline's Fit Cure and Great Nerve Restorer. No fitn after first day's use. 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa."Sellers' Liver Pills" never fail to cure biliousness, indigebtion or headache. Sold by all druggis's. SPECIAL NOTICES. VicUms of wanted energies And sure relief In Ayer's RarsaparUla. It is the most potent purifier and a fountain of health and strength. Qu era's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of Hew York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form in which Cod Liver Oil can be used, aud with more benefit tiecured to the patient by a single teaspoonful of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach will not reject it. For sale by all druggists, and E. II. TRUEX, 3 Piatt street New York. 0 Don't hesitate If your kidneys trouble you for Day'a Kidney Pad will surely cure you. O Richardson's MaU-bes. Richardson's reliable and popular matches are again In the market. Tbe parlor matches have no oQenlve odor and the chemicals do not drop off when ig nited. Tbe sa'phur matches with white tips do not leave a black mark when Ignited and have very little sulphurous odor. These matches will stand the dampness of any climate, and are regarded the cheapest, safest and best matebea for we In the world. Call for Richardson s matches.inanufactured In Detroit, Mich. , o 1 Chew Jackson's Best sweet navy tobacco. , I " .". Tbe Secret Key to Health. "The Kcienoe of Life; or, Belf Preservation, aoo pages. Prioe, only 11. Contains SO valuable prescriptions, either one of which la worth more than 10 times the prioe of the book. II lustrated sample sent on receipt of 8 cents for postage. Address Dr. W. H. Parker, 4 fioJflncb street, Boston, Mass.

VOLTAIC-ELECTRIC POROUS rEX times more powerful than the best porouh plaster this grand union of Electricity and Healing Balsams, Gums and Dasences when placed over the center o? the nervous forces, the pit of the stomach, stimulates the TJver, Stomach and Bowels, perfects Digestion, cures Dyspepsia. Blloua Colic, Cramps and Pains, and prevents Ague and ArlarlaJ Diseases. For Weak and Sore Lnugs, Palpitation of the Heart, Painful Kidneys, Lame Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sciatica, they are the best remedy In the world. Relief instantaneous in every case. Get the genuine. Ask for COLLINS' VOLT AIC ELECTRIC PO ROUS PBASTK RS. Price 25 cent 8 . The only combination of t he true JAMAICA GINGER with choice aromatics. and French brand v, making a lelicious.barmlesand strength en log substitute for all kinds of stimulants, 1 Sanford's Jamaica ü tiger. It promptly relieves Dyspepsia, Oppression after eating, and every species of indigestion, corrects all disturbances of the stomach and bowel,and cures cramps, 0I1 ills, fevers and malaria. Ask for SANFOBO'S. 'S mm Fatal Ilnmor Expelled. Health lie atored.aml 1.1 Je l'roloniteU. i What are skin and scalp dlSHes but the evidence of internal Humor ten times more difficult to reach and eure, which floats lathe bi'XKl and other fluid, destroying the delicate machinery of life and filling the body with foul corruptions? What la consumption but a K:tUf rio ot inncirited llniuors ou llielunjcs, which rot them ? What are mental luilnui- ! tics, idiocy and early in anity, but hereditary j Poison choosing the br.iin because the weak- i eaton;au? What rheumatism aud gout but ' accumulations of Scrofula In the joints and ! fluids? What ulceration of the liv-r. Bright' ; disease of the kidneys, diabetes, wasting and '. defeneration of the urinary organs, hemor- 1 rtioldn. fist nla, and other constitutional allec- , ilons, but the evidence of vit iaied mal-of , the blood, a weakness, a debility of the vital- , izlng fluids, greater than can be thrown off' unless agisted by medicine peculiarly adapt- 1 ed to the purpose ? : pubifyISeTblood. Kraillrate the Vlrna r )! y Conti I- , tmlonnl nod I.ac-al '1'ieatmeu t. Cutlcura Besolvent is the greatest b!ood pu i rlfier, liver stimulant and renovator in med- : icine. The elements of disease can not exist ! where it is freely and regularly taken. It . purges from the yetem every debilitating hu- i raor. improves t he appetite, perfects digestion, Ktimulates the liver and kidneys, opens the bowels, and makes over the vitiated blood , luto a pure, vitalizing and restorative fluid. CUTICUR A BESOLVENT. Cutienr and Cutleura Soapa. The Cnticura Resolvent is assisted in curing ; all humors that appear upon tße surface by Cutu-nra, aMetllclnal Jelly, which arrestsallex ternai symptoms of disease, eats away dead ; skin and flesh, allays inflammation, itching ! and irritation, heals ulcers, sores and wounds, and reproduces and beautifies the hair by al- ; laying heat and Irritation. It contains no j greae, never becomes rancid, and is a nat ural -Hair Dressing. Cnticura Medicinal Toilet ( Sobd, prepareo from Cnticura, for cleansing ; diseased surfaces, healing, softening, rejreshlug and beautttying the skin, is invaluable. It ' is a toilet, bath and nursery luxury. Cuth-uta Medicinal Shaving Hosp is the first and only iiieulclnal soup pivpared expressly forsliav- ! lng, and Is extravagantly praised by gentle -ineu. WONDBFUL CUBES Perl'ormeil by the Cntlc-nr Renieillei. What cures of Blosd and bkin Diseasesaud Scalp Aflrctlons, with Lo-n of Hair, can compare with those of Hon. Wm. Taylor. Boston, state senator, of Massachusetts: Alderman Tn'-ker, Bostou; H. A. Steele, Esq., Chicago; K. H. Drake, Eq., Detroit, and mauy others, details of which may be found In future editions of this paper? CÜTICÜBÄltEMEDIES For All ItIol Humor. A union of Klectrlcity and Healing Balsams are ten times more iowerful than tbe best porous plaster for relieving -Pain and Weakness of the Lungs. Liver, Kidneys and Back, Itheumatlsm, Neuralgia aud H latii a. Placed ovef the pit of the stomach thev cure dyscepfcla. Bilious Colic, Dlarrhiea, Cramps and Pain, and prevent Ague and Malara. Ask for Collins Voltaic Electric Porous Plasters. 25 cents. LOOK!!! LOOK!!! Kitmin Ihr Hi-Htn. Mmvliful M Sperrt Wftijdrrs M Nature. Sotthiln that Vokhj; Mn nt HVmti untlj will nufniQi IrtfO :iiuri. Tili! n xniImihc l.'Htir-lg Xrte, and a Kart Bmynin Vtot? vr.o wil to aef th Bemttjvi l Snttir Rrnl4t. frier, 2". r.uU F rich, ftr fl, trumary ilmtr ataniiit) ; all handaontelv UH-kfl-i'Ulr'l, anil writ Sreuraty Staled on rrceipt ( firict. Mit not In ut it' oh"1 ma not h ittrttA. Addrtn A.MILKcON a- CO., Mat-ray StrMt, . Y. THIS NEW lELASTIC TRUSS I Haa a Pa a'fforhjr fr U o'Afa, 1 cap-aaap, Ith S.U-Adjoiuir Ball STOrKLTAps: rU truss TKWPAUSIWf 2 taw Beratan Beta aceareiyaay ana augm. uaaruicai ni"aaia. It la n.y. 4urbla ana ehrap. Heat b nail. Circol-ra ' Egglestorj Truss Co., Chicaflo, 111-, AXTXSTOTTlSTCEMElSrX. T1IOWE who contemplate going to Hot Hprlngs lor the treatment ox syphilis, gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or " blood diseases can be cured for one-third the coat of auch a trip at tbe old reliable atand. I have been located here for 2 years, and with the advantage of auch a long and successful eznerience can confidently warrant a cure in all case. Ladies needing a periodical pill can all case. Ladies needing a periodical pill get them at my office or by mall at f 1 per I Office, 43 Virginia avenue, Jndianapoha, L. B. EW1SU. M. D , and Partn tV7A, Ind. er. MI8CELLANEOTJ8. ! 77 a month and expensesgnaranteed toag'ta. i 11 Outfit free. Bhaw &. Co., Angnste Maine, j $777 A year and expenses to agents. Outfit j lree. Add's P.O. ViCKERY.AUgusia.Aie FOR SALE. i 1 i FOR SALE Matthews Patent KenewaDl Memorandum Book. Bend for sampit copy and price list. Samples aent postpaid U any addreaa on receipt of fiuoenta for No. 1, oi 40 oenta for No. 2. Addreea, öKJiTLNEL COM PANY. iBdianapolla. - ' WANTED. WANTED Ralenman for each Btate. tialary 175 toll)and expenses. (Joods sold by sample. La BELLE MAN UF ACTUALS U COMPANY, Chicago, 111.

OOOOOOOO

ILSTERS

TTarat.M.Vl

Children

0 LIU FOR Pitchers astoria, Mother like, and Physicians recommend it. IT IS MOT NARCOTIC. JUNTA UK L1N13IKNTS; tho Yorll groat Paiii-I'olicvinjr remedies. Tlieylical, soothe and eure Bimis,Vou mis, Weak llaek and KheumatiMii unon 3Ian, and Sprains, ftalls, and Lameness iiKtl ISeasts. ( heap, quiek and reliable. SPURTS of disgusting Mucus. Snuiilea, Crackling Pains in the Head, 1'cvid Breath, Deuiues, and nay Catarrhal Complaint, can be exteriüiuatod hy Wei De Meyer' Catarrh Cure, u Constitutional Antidots toy Absorption. The luot Important Discovery kineo Vaccination AX IHibdes. Bilg-hl'M XMstnse. Ca 'UllL'U frtn nr flit) jiindtifr, nropiy. Urn Tel, Pnlnfnl I'rlailic. Utah e.Ior--! I'riLf, ltxtIIllv t K -! wi or- Expel lüe Irin. Pam IX THE KICK, rvons Debility, FeniUe WcuknesN, and all diseases of the lililnpy. Itlailtter at I'rlnxr.T lrfpnt. when n-thinir ei- rn. I HIV fllTP lor imitations. Ask for, aud LWUU I'lil take only the DY I' tD. For tale by DrujrUt., or sent '.by mail frf e on receipt of pi ice, us a. Certificates of eure and our book. "How a Life was Saved," sent on rt celpt of your address. DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., T01ED0, 0. AGENT out of 3'iappoiuted siuce the 1st of December" HAS FAI1.K1 TU .VIAIii: mo-jey selling' our household necessities. Mauy are making as high as 8-23 HICK l Y. Th-se inventions are new aud have only leen out since December 1. and are already In- . dorsed by both pres and publln as the most valuable patents ever onVred houses: -eirs. It does not inquire an exia-rieuced usrent to make a success of the business, thejioods sell themselves. Ilfwritlrg us at once you can have your choice of ten itory, for which we will lut olsh a certificate of aeucy without Chaise. This etitablisnea you In a pleasant and piotitable business,- ami one that you need not be ashamed of. Cataloa;us furnished aaent free with their name and sddresa printed on cover as agent lor the county assigned them. Write for illustrated catalogue aud price list, to a.ut-. Li B. BROWN A CO.. ruurtli aud Ceutral aveuue Ciucinnati. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! v -ii v v. . VRAOt MAHK. - T5A0E rH-u4rl tav hu f- iit-g Uf ! r t K 4 J I W at.E, srtr.M a VOftMHK. I VI-. IKS. r.itutt r i Till V ttimKir Before Takfag - T After Taking :-n-l f ti-nrtiry,- ".r.-mii':ii uil .Tmiturw Crs Fu.1 Tart..i .j a Hi . i utpfa , wLlSL kre ,a tei.J f f be nvu to rr? n. r air (.aniM for jr ill V n; uj run! vb rc-.'ifK f JUI mou V ft! ;rciiiBiT THE SRAY MKDiCTNE No. 10 Mechanics' Block. Ihthoit, M i h. For sale by all Druggists. DEAF Garmore's Artificial Ear Drums I'KKl KCrL KtXIORK THK IIF. RI and perform tbe work of the Alsatnral llrani. Alwavs in position, trat lnvlalbla t other. All t onvernation find whiofwra heard dminctlr. Bart been la vccMifol im for 20 year, frend at imp for circulat to JOHN GARMORE, 60 E. SIXTH ST-i CINCINNATI, 0. d RATTLE BORO VT. EVERYWHERE KNOWN ANO PRIZED nn. I rnic NORWE-nnn I VFR 01! I rrfi--tlt jiuro. Pronominal llif V"t hy tlif li !- l m.li. nl i"ihr;ti.- in tlif world, i.iwn lii.-h. -t ward at IS World' .K- .iri..t.-. :.nd I l'iri, l.Tv. Hold by !rut. W. H. 8CHIErraUS CO.. K- Y. I RTPä STOPPED FREE INSANE LS Va l'er restiired. 1V KI-IVIVS FIT t'l'i.'K aad ;r-nt NIVK KKSTOKI.lt. Nofit.aitfrh-t day'a uhm. y fr r"rr J r t ' ; i w. u Tnati!'aanl2.0iiir-al i.'H le:-. ty-ii'l tu--, p. t-O.r", a : " ' ' 'r- - " -MfrM t 1 1 r. 1 1 .1 N J :, yJl ArvhSt.,lbilad-l;iliia,l,a. fe mvx Oro-j-jiMt. 1 AI SALARVrriawlli. AH EXPENSES ml . uimI t M.H prompt I v uumI. SLOAN Ca. 306 Uer( t. 11 iflauan, u. THE DEAF HEAR Lxtura, Oanrta. etc., t; a "nd-rtiil .-w I I Krieania IavmCina, TH C DE NT A PHON E. I Korrwmarkabl rnbli taut b tti Ortliut vul I th Drr a4 Vaathv e Arn rem H-mld. I I Srpt. Htht Aem J ork VKrintttt Adrocnte, Vow. 1 f w.. ta. fiaaaU ft can be carried ia the poikii. The brat beald aaiif r FRB llhutratwii deMHpUre Pamphltt Viaerioaa IQUpaon Co, ui Vf. UH.,Cuemiti, (f.

u

i 1.5 ' l 3 : i- si i mmm mn trt

1 i -vU I . IUI

i attdtjv

til

i

HOPE-