Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1881 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22, 1881

THE DEAD STATESMAN.

Action TaVeii fcr the Citizen Meeting Upon the Death of Hon Henry S. - Laae,'. Ex-Governor and Ex.1 LT. S. Senator. . Speeches ty Governor Hendricks), Senator IcDonaid, General Cotourn, MaJdrBundy and Others Adopi tloa of Memorial. A citizen's meeting was held Monday at the United States Circuit Court Room to take suitable action upon the death of the late Hon. Henry a Lane, of Crawfurd.ville. Of those present were noticed and known by our reporter: Governor Porter, ex-Governor Hendricks, Senator Harrison, Judge Gresham, Senator McDonald, Hon. John C. New, Hon. John C. Shaeniaker, Ho i. John M. butler, Major (iordn. Hon. Martin L. Bandy, of New fasti.. Hon. A. u. Alarm, nou. jonn M.' Finch, Professor -' Bloss, v 1 Martindale. . Hon. W. i lion ttobiiisoi, of l ort Wavne; Hon. Lewis Jordan, Colotel W. R. Holloway.' Colonel Fred ka-s, Hon. John coourn, lion, itenry !oburn, Frofessor Collett, Harry .Crait, Mos McLeon, Charles M. Walker, Rev. W. P. 'DnLroeck and Colonel Wildman.' Oi motion bv Colonel W. li. Holloway, ex-f-overncr llendricks was made Chairma of the meeting, and Charles Walker Ks., Secretary. Ou taking the Chair, j(ernor Hendricks said: - I wa never my good fortune to be intimate wrtt Governor Laue. Aa a lawyer I knew but lnie of tiim. but u an ontor I knew bim well. Hi was the first iu the state. His fame as a public peaker and political debater upon the great sujjecia of Stau tud Government, ws broad aa the union of btates. It has now been twenty-one years since Governor je aud myself ran for Governor a the caudil,u of our respective parties. Never in the htory of the Stale did party spirit ruu so high as diring that campaign. It was the year previous tr Uie beginning of the terrible tragedy of the civil war, which came o'xm us iu the following spring. A National e'ection was tuen pending, lie was successful, tid I came out of the campaign respecting him tne same as I did when I became his competitor. lie was ail through the campaign respectful, fair afnd just. SENATOR M D05ALD I remember Colonel Lane since the spring of SJ.. 1 was then at Lafayette attending a noted riuuuai ia.se uiai was oeiux uicu utiv. a um hen hut h hov ami hVH ever sinoH known him. During my residence in CTaw:oru3viiie,.Deiore i came to this citv. Mr. Lane was my neighbor. In i'U'Jhewas my competitor for Congress in that District. I always had the utmost respect for him, and always found film lair, kino ana uprtaht. Senator McDonald recited many incidents in the life of the deceased of which he knew personally, and of which he had heard the deceased speak, in reference to the earlier days asa lawverand member of theilontgom ery County liar, uowiug that he rose to the zenith bv ham study, labor ana wun strict 1 A 1 .. ' . economy, lie also spoKe oi nis generosity and ever willingness to contribute to the wants of the joor. GENERAL COBURS in substance said: I have not knowu Mr. Lane so long, and neither did I know so very well. 1 well remember the II rit time I ever baa the pleasure of seeinir bim was then but a strippling of a boy, It was during a political campaign, and he was making a speech m the old Hall of the House of Keiiresentaiives. A I went iuto the Hall the first mau I saw was Lane upon one of the desk making w hat 1 thought one of the greatest BPeecnes i naa ever neara I have heard mauy since that time, and I do not think I have ever hoard one to equal it. I think that Mr. Lane posited the friendship of both great political parties perhaps with a greater esteem than any -man that ever took an active par; i:i the politics of the State. As a steaker, a debater aud an orator he had but few equals In the state. His friends were in both parties. When it was announced that Lane was going to speak, j-eople of all political parties went to hear him. When he re signed his seal in the United States Senate I felt that he aid so with an honest intent, that he de' . sired to retire from the trials of the field r.f politics and seek a plain and quiet life. I believe he was honest in his action 11 that as he v.'as iu all others of his life. HOX. M. L. BODY said: I have known Colonel Lane since K17. I have 9 knowu him intimately since lsöri, when I was a meaiKr of the Legislature ot this State. I voted lor him for I'nited Stales Senator. In ls"t'. 1 was at tne Philadelphia Convention, the firs,; Repub lican National Convention ever held, anu Hon Henry S Lane wa made the President of the Convention. I rememtxir his great speech upon that occasion. I . thought and everybody else thought it was the greatest speech ever delivered. 1 mink he stood with a character, both public and private, that was with out a blemish aud without sham. He loved his State aud his country with that devotion that makes us proud that we have such houorable men for citizens aud neighbors. Other speeches were made by General Har rison, Hon. John M. butler, Juuire Orcsham and Professor ColietL After the adoption ot tne memorial .Major uoruon spoke briefly, and referred especially to the time of the Philadelphia Convention in 1350, of which Mr. Lane was the President. He related .scene of his, takmsr the stand when it was unmasked by the Pennsylvania delegation. . who did not take well tu the ungainlv at- . . . . , . . . . . -. pearance oi .Mr. i.ane. "uu neu, we have sold out to Hoosiers. i Mr. Lane not more than half finished his srpeech until the same delegation were sav ing, "Just send us that man during the campaign, and we will carry Pennsylvania yes, we can carry Hell with him.' - The following is the memorial which was submitted by the Committee, composed of oovernor Hendricks, John n. uutler. Senator McDonald, Governor Porter and Major ä- , i-t i . . . uoruon, wiiiin was unanimously adopted THE MEMORIAL. The death of Hon. Henry S. Lane Is a call to the pople of Indiana to pause and consider his long career, lau ot noble deeds aud inspiring worosin relations oi amy. In private and social life he was a model man and citizen. His home was the shrine of love, purity and fidelity, consecrated to religion and pious trust in Cod, whore he and his excellent wife dispensed a hospitality as simple and unostentatious as it was sincere and delightful. Such a home is of itself one of the best contributions that can be made to the geueral welfare; and it is certaiu that he went out from his home strengthened and inspired to meet lu a becoming spirit every public duty. His lines were cast in pleasant places, and bis political and professional life reflected the genial warmth and light with which his home filled his heart and soul. He was a lawyer of solid and extensive learn lng. and achieved high distinction in his profession, but the country took knowledge only of his political carter, upon which he entered when yet a very young man. Hiiecu;iar gifts as an orator tilted him f-r this fa-sr-initing held of action, and he entered it with all the enthusiasm of his nature. He sui eeeded. At tne age of thirty-four he bad already become one of the moot distinguished men of the State, and was very widc:y known throughout the out. try as a man of great promise and distinction. He closed his services with the House )f Representatives on March 3, W'i, having served two terms. His Congressional career embraced a stormy and important jeriod of onr history, beginning with the death of President Harrison, and ending with the annexation of Texas. He was a Whig, and aud stood with Iiis party, opposed to this great measure ; but when, in the spring of lSlt, war witn Mexico followed, be immediately raised a company of volunteers for the war, and he became successfully th Major and Lieutenant Colonel of the Firt Regiment Indiana Volunteers. He served in the array one year, and returned to his homo with his health and constitution greatly and permane .tlv Impaired, bnt adored by his nimm '.es in the army and doubly intrenched in the affections of the people. He wisely kept n ice with public affairs, and in union and sympathy with Lis party and its leaders. He was modest, and did not thrust himself forward or claim oiliie as a reward for service! rendered. He le i rned to labor and to wait, and when the great days of l.söl came, the country found him prepared and ready for the conflict. His voice-was heard "wherever freedom raised her cry of pain," vid he became the President of the tirst National Convention of the Republican party. That day his liia cultniuated. and heretired from that position wuh a peerless reputation as a popular oratr. In 1H',0 he was nominated and elected Governor oi Indiana, an oiüce which he held but two daya, before be was transferred to tie Senate of the United S'ates. In tnat posi ion he gained aud held a high rank for all the sterling qualities that give confidence and comfort to the people in time of trouble, and win honor for the man. He was

ther, as eTerywber U, gonial and generous, just and courageous, extending to his political adversaries whatever courtesy may give or Justice ask. bot nnbeudiug la bU adherence to whatever be conceived tobe twenüal Itr the preservation and welfare of bis conntry. With the expiration uf his tonn Jn the Senate his political career may 1 said to have ended. He retun ed to us to ctose a noble life in the peace and quiet of his hnppy and delightful home. There he awaited the Inevitable with sunny face and heart, satis&ed that He who I had given mm so anuch of happiness in this life would , not fail aim in whatever eUau?sj aud changes the future might bring. He was a wise n-An, just and generous witaal; and many a charitable act that was knowu cly to his giving hand will be revealed ky Him who seeth in secret aud rewards openly, fit was caliable of intense eminusiasno ana pastion. bat aile also to restrain and direct them to ends of benelkeDce and order, nis last year was like the hour of a glorious and cloudle-s iunset: and even now that be has left us. hU light tili streams far up hi the kies to eulhten and cheer us amid the gloom ot the present. We tender our sympathies to his bereaved wife and kindred, and feeiiug that words are idle in suct a moment, assure them that the whole public Join them In the feeling of bereavement aud sorrow that overwhtlm them. J. V. GOWKM, Jno. M. Uctleb, Thos. a. Htxuucu, ' A. G. Poet kb, . . . J. E. McDonald. Colonel Holloway, of the Committee of Arrangements, reported that theL, B. and W. Hailroad would sell half fare tickets to all persons who wish to attend the funeral at CrawfordsviIIe to-morrow. Trains will leave the Union Depot at 7:45 o'clock a. m.,

and return at 4 o'clock p. m. It was an nounced on behalf of the State officers that they would attend the funeral in a body, anu an invitation was enenueu to an exState officers in th city to join. At 9:30 the meeting adjourned. JIESUMK OF THE WEEK'S STEWS. President Garfield aud family are at Long Branch. Capton William Pinton. an old resident of Louisville, died on Sunday. The Workinem-m's parade at Pittsburg. Satur day night, was a success, lO.OOu meu being iu Hue. Richard Butler, a Detroit grave-robber, ha sbeen t itenced to five yean in the states 1'nson. General Grant has engaged hotel room in the ritv of Mexico from September lor sell ana party. William Monroe fell from a construction train neiir WestDort. Ind.. Saturday evening, and was killed. James Conner, a farmer living near Carlinviue, 111., was killed with his team by a stroke of light ning on nday. The Republican caucus at Farmingtoo, Me. Saturday, was unanimous for ex Governor Diug ley lor congress. w.t dAvlitrht on Sunday the people of New burvport, Ma-s., were alarmed by a proiongea earthquake shock. Spain expects an immigration of sixty thousand Jews, from having ottered asylum to tnose espelled from Russia. Advices from Algeria state that the French who are pursuing the revolted tribes, defeato them, inflicting heavy iossca. John Cummins, of Newark. O.. was fined, last Thursday, t7f for putting a tack through and a split slick ou his son a tongue. The intense heat at New Orleans has not abated There were four fatal cases of sunstroke on Friday Two mules dropped dead on tne streets. Exports of domestic breadstuff for eleven months ending May. 1SS1, iil,Jj.i,37U. against 8i'vi,876,8JS corresponding period last year. Martin Mazie. a lunatic, of Elizabeth, N. J shot twice at Miss Fa inie Walker, ou last Friday for refusing his hand, aud then killed htmselt. A Bremen cablegram states that the stream of emigration to the United States can wiih great diBicultybe provided for by the steamship com pauies. Gould has purchased from a son of the late Thomas A. Scott two-thirds of the stock of the East Line and lte.i River Narrow-Gauge Road, in Texas. In London, at 1 o'clock Monday morning. Row ell aud Weston starte! on a tramp for the championship of the world. Hart and O'Leary were present. A remittance for the amount of the Grand Priz of P ris. UjO.UOU francs, won by the American horse Foxhall, was yesterday forwarded to Lou don from l'aris. Ex-Governor Heary S. Line died at his resi deuce, in Crawfordsville, Ind., at 12:4 Saturday of heart disease, after au illness of a few hours aged seventy years. Mrs. Grant and Fred are at Long Branch. Th purse of ?ii")0.DlA) will soon be presented to the General, who u at the tilth Avenue Hotel with Coukliuk and 1'latt. Six coal heavers were drowned at a landin below Cincinnati, last Thursday, bv the over turning of a skill' iuto w hich three jumped afte being warned ol tue danger. Advices direct from 1'anr.ma are to the effect that the canal stations have 1 ecu abandoned workmen have been discharged, and many ea gineers have returned to l'aris. The corn crop of Iowa is estimated at 0 per cent, of the average, aud the breadth planted to be over :5,000,imo acres. Sprii g wheat is placed at 87 per cent, of the regular yeid. Eighty-three Jersey cittle were sold atauctio:: in Philadelphia Lit week for S.U.Oll. A six yearold cow brought 51,1 x), and Samuel J. lüden ageut paid tl,;W0 for a four-year old. While thirty-three convicts were being transfer red to the Penitentiary at Kingston, Ont on last Friday, five slipped their h indautfs and esciiod through a car window at liroekviiie, The suspension brl Ige over the Allegheny River at Pittsburg, w hich cost loOU.uoj, and was considered tire-proof, took fire on Sunday after noon, and was uamugeu aoout iu,uw. Alexander C. Lawrence, a New York llano dealer, while walking ou Broadway, allowed a package of 1100,000 in railroad bonds to fall through a hole in his pocket last Thursday. Juan Mon teres, of Taos, N. Mex., killed Lem Gallager with a hoe, for iuterfering in a tight with his mother. A lyuchiug party swung Modterea trom tue court uouse raumg on tue same evening. In the New York bribery investigation, Senator Strahn testified that John I. Davenport offered him the New York Marshal ship if he would vote against Conkling, which trade was declined with thanks. The three outlaws who recently fought their wav through Southeast Missouri have been provided for. Brown and Myers are to be hanged on July 1, while Mitchell goes to the Penitentiary for thirty years. J. A.' Bentley resigned the Commissionership of Pensions, last Thursday, and W. W. Dudley, of Indiana, was appointed to the vacancy. Judge McFarland, of Kansas, was given the Laud OCice Commissionership. The struggle for the Marshalship of Indiana. made vacant by Colonel Dudley's acceptance of the Commissionership of Pensions, is headed by Major Grubbs. of Martinsville, and Colonel R. S. Robertson, of Fort Wayne. Greeneld, the Syracuse wife-murderer, upon whose prosecution $10.000 has been spent, and who has endured Imprisonment for five years, has for the eighth time been sentenced to death, the date fixed being August 5. Heury Coghlan, of England, inspired by the payment of one of the old internal-improvement bonds of Indiana, and holding twenty-tour more, will tile a bill to forclose a lien on all the public works constructed with bis money. The Corpus Christi procession in Montreal on Sunday, comprised over 30,000 ieople, led by the bishop and clergy. The route was marked by arches, and at various points altars were improvised for the celebration ol masses. Three sons of George A. Ross, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, were drowned iu a creek on Fridiy near that city. On learning of this sad affair the father plunged into the stream, aud his life was saved with difficulty. The mother Is nearly insane. A New York telegntm says: "A contract of the Italian Government for all the Kentucky tobacco it will make this year was contracted by Maas fc Mathias, of Mannheim, Germany, a few days ago. but the exact terms are nnknown yet." The recent drowning of her five .children by an insane woma i in Calhoun County, Arkansas, has caused two suicides in that locality. A worthy old farmer, un-.bre t throw off the cloud from his mind, read a chapter in the Bible and hanged himself in his smoke-house. Lieutenant Governor Hamilton, of Illinois, went to the State Capital on Sunday to call out a company of militia to protect the civil officers r-f Harp Township. De Witt County, in a sale of laud for d-jllnquent taxes, which was adjourned in consequence of threats by the mob. With a view to the repeal of the rigid Sunday law, the Liquor Dea'ers Protective Association of Paterson, N. J., caused seventy five arrests of barbers, cigar dealers, newsmen, restaurant-keepers and street-car employes, but failed iu stopping the operations of the Erie Railway. At- Chismville, Ark.. Friday night, and unknown assassin fired through the window of a bed-room occupied by Mr. Nobles and his son. The ball took effect in the brain of the young man, killing him instantly. J. V. Vise has been arrested on suspicion of firing the shot. - The Iowa Democratic State Convention was attended by .'J50 delegates. One of the first incidents was a c .ngratulory addro-s by Hon. Wesley H..ffg, of St. Lonis. Hon. W. A. Stow e was chosen Immanent chairman, and, lu his remarks, asserted thit the spirit of free Government was rising lu England, while the spirit ol imperialism

was gaining in America. Judge 1 D. KInne. was nominated for Governor, Captain J. M. Walker.

for Lieutenant Governor, Hon. H. h. Heuderson, for Judire of the Supreme Court, and i'rofesüor W, A. Butler, for Superintendent of Knbllc us traction. , John P. Howard, who last week ravs I'iO.OOO to the Univerityof ermont, has sign ined hi intention of erecting in University Park a colossal bronze statute of Lafayatte, who laid the cornerstone of the old University Building on the occasion of his visit to Burlington, VL, In June, isü. The work of revising the Bible has only com menced. Aversion eontaiug all the renderings suggested by the American Committee will soon be out on the market, in response to the demands of clergymen throughout the United States no Episcopalian, However, oeiug among ine peti tioners. The nroieetors of the tunnel under the English Channel have sunk two experimental shafts on each side. On the English section nearly 1.000 ards have been cut. with a gallery seven feet in diameter. The progress is sixty-seven yanks per week, which Involves flve years to complete the first boring. The latest Boston bubMe to be pricked ks the Glob Co., which represented itself to be the owner of valuable locomotive patents, and gathtred rn 108,000 by sale of its stork. It has been payhig quarterly dividends of 10 per cent., and has a brancn in vnieagow ine öiuu ponew uave me case in hand. rrfdav light, at Akron. Ohio, a brute naraed Benuet.fora trivial offense, stripred his little boy. eight years old. bare, and beat him with a lath nutll tne blood tnckied uown nis legs imm ir. lacerated flesh. The citizens are highly Indignant and the monster will be prosecuted to tne luJiest extent of the law. A lady named Mrs. George Knodts. while riding nararri.ure with, her husband and children at Fort Wayne. Ind., on Saturday, met with a fatal accident by being pitched backward through a sudden lunge of the horses, the back of her head striking the Nicholson pavement ot cainoun street, causing concussion of the brain. Frederick Miller, a man sixty-two years of age. committed suicide at Chicago by laving his head on the Burlington and Quincy Railroad betöre an approacklng train, last Saturday, the engine pass ing over it. completely severing me neun irora me body. Miller bad been sick for some time, and had been ia desperate fpirits. He leaves a wife and two children in destitute circumstances. On Saturday afternoon the firm of Mahr A Braytou, founders, Cleveland, Ohio, were the victims of a most audacious daylight robbery. While the bookkeeper. Mr. K. C. Cutler, was called from the ofiice to speak with a man who pretenaed to be too lame to enter, an accomplice too irora tne safe that had but a short time before bten drawn from the bank. There is no clue to the perpetrators. A responsible grain merchant of New York used the cable, last Thursday, to ascertain the actual condition of the crops in Europe. The prospects ia France are fine, and the Rnssian harvest win oe tne oesi ior twenty years, it is asserted that Europe will not only be independ ent of Ameiican wheat, but that Russia will offer considerable competition to our grain growers. Germany, Austria. Roumania, and Switzerland seua out tne most encouraging re ports. The Postoffice Department on Saturday awarded contracts for supplying twine, wrapping paper, scales, balances and marking stamps lor the 1'ost ofiice Service throughout the country for the next fiscal year. The amounts appropriated by Concress for these supplies aggregate $100,000. bnt the contracts awarded are at prices so much lower than those last vear for the principal items, that a saving of tAYOOo will be eifecU-d without dimin ishing quantities. Gould. IVarce A Co., at Cin cinnati, received the award for cotton twine. A Battle Creek (Mich.) special reports that Mrs. Nellie Ingram has been unable to eat since October last. She ia thirty-six years old, has been twice married, and has been possessed of an un usually robust constitution. On October 11, l&So, she weighed nearly ISO pounds, but having suf fered from an aching double tooth she gt it ex traced that dav. and during the operation be came very nervous and excited, and was taken home in a state of prostration. From that time on she has loathed food, and it was a torment to her to attempt to eat. She has taken nourish ment several times, but always with the result of intense pain and deathly sickness, followed by stNusms. Her life has been sustained by lniec tijns and baths in nourishing liquids. She now weighs less than eighty pou ads. She has of late lost her voice. Medical men are greatly inter ested in the case. THE STALWARTS. Conkling. Grant nnd Piatt Have a Confer ence in Which a Compromise Is Consid crel. New York, June 13. Ex-Senators Conkling and Piatt are at present at Fifth Avenue Hotel. The two ex Senators receive few callers. Conkling was found In his rooms, but was extremely reti cent about speaking on the subject of of the Sena torial contest. He observed that tl'e political interests of the State wcre.in such a condition of chaos at present that it would be imprudent for him to speak on any subject, and especially one so intimately connected with the honor of those who are concerned in the investigation. Conkling said that any day might bring about a climax w hich has been so earnestly desired aid so e.iger ly sought. General Grant refuses to converse on politics, and declares that his presence iu the city is due to want of rest, which he is hopeful of having satisfied in the metropolis and at Iong Branch. The General will. In all nrobability, leave for the se shore about the middle of next week. The News says: "Ex-Senators Conkling and Flatt and General Grant met iu Conkling's room, at the Sixth Avenue Hotel, this forenoon and were in cousultatiou for an hour. Messengers were then sent out for Vice President Arthur John F. Sinythe, Senator Jones. and a few others, and several local politicians, also called. The conversation did not last long, and Piatt departed for his dow n-town office and the others scattered, Conklisg remaining with Grant. It was reported that some consideration was given to the question of whether it would be abvlsable for Grant to go to Albany, and it was concluded it would not be helpful to Conkling. Another point which it to be still fu.-thered considered to-night and to-morrow, is the possibility that a cmipn raise will have to be made in order to save one Stalwart Senator, and the person upon whom the compromise must fall. Conkling said he would not go back to Washington unless Piatt went with him. His friends urged him not to make this an irrevocable decisiou, but be said he would adhere to it. Cornell's name was considered in case a compromise should be necessary, but Arthur strongly objected The only name that could find a united support was that of Grant He said he did not want tbe office. He has a Mexican railroad on his hauds and does not want to enter into active political life. He, however, condescended to to keep the question under advLsement, One of the principal matters to be considered by the Saltawart leaders to-day and to-morrow is the preparation of testimony for the Investigating Committee next week. Senator Piatt said to-day that some startling developments might be expected: "1 do not see." said Plait, "how the matter is going to end. I see no immediate prospect of either an election or adjournment. Depew's vote will break up next week." gbast's candidacy. New York, June 17. The Times' Albany spe cial says: "The report comes to Albany to-ninht that an effort is being made in New York to induce General Grant to accept the caiidi lacv. Whether the proposition is to put him in Conkling's place, or that of Piatt, l. not known. The few Administration men he'e who have heard this say they believe that if he were nominated in Conkling's place be could be elected. But if the proposition were to offer Conkling and Grant, it would only Result in a more bitter tight than that now in progress. There appears to be no reason for supposing that Governor Cornell has made official announcement he w ill not be a candidate. He has said to friends repeat edly he could not be a candidate against Conk ling. So far as the long term candidacv is con cerned, the man is yet to be found who can declare upon authority that Governor Cornell would refuse to accept the place if chosen. Hon. Wm. A. Wheeler remains here, and to-day received a large number of callers, with many other Repub licans. He is hopeful that during the coming week there w ill be an adjustment of the contest by the election of a Stalwart and an Administration man. He expresses belief that Deoew and Cornell or Rogers w ill be elected, and before loDg. A Mother's Thrilling- Storj. The Globe-;Democrat contains the following special from Little Rock, June 18: Some time ago Governor Churchill reeefrrd a letter from Mrs. Rhoda Peerse, of Conway Coun ty, giving tue particulars ot a terrible murder which hid been committed In Polk Countv on June 15, one year since. The victim was her sixteen-year-old son, Frank Peerse, and the mother dwelt on every detail of the crime, pouring forth ner tent-up feelings wun words apparently wrung from a broken heart. In rugged vet strong language she described a deed of violence without parallel in criminal annals. In 1880 she was living with her son Frank and married daughter. Mrs. Seaman, in an out-of-the-way locality in Polk County, earning a scanty livlihood by farm ing. The boy Frank was the bread-winner for all. One day a party of men went by tbe cabin and robbed a turkey-trap, hard by. They were seen and recognized by the boy, who spoke of the occurrence to neighbors. The petty thieves hearing of this became alarmed, fearing indictment, and sent a threatening letter warning the Peerses to leave the country, which they did not do. A systematic persecuUon against them was instituted, their lives being threatened more than once. Persons in the vicinity were warned against showing them favors, and on one occasion they were compelled to sead twenty miles

to get a supply of corn meal, as they were starving. Ostracised and trembling for their lives, they remained only to harvest the growing crop, when they had arranged to leave the country, but their enemies were merciless. Frank Peerse wms arrested, charged with being a horse thief, dragged to jail and afterward released, there being uo evidence to hold or convict him. Shortly after this he went across the mountains and hired to a farmer to provide bread for his mother and sister. In - his absence his mother, leaving the girl at home alone, went to the mountains, eight miles away, where he had planted a patch of corn. lie remained all day. working in the field, intending to pass the night in a hut ou the land. That afternoon she heard two shots in the forest adjacent, and the shouts of meu. and was, as she put it, "overcome with a great terror." At midnight two or three men burst into the hut with her daughter, who, they said, was under arrest, charged with horse stealing, and that the Sheriff was after Frank on a similar charge. The women were taken to the cabin at the foot of the moun: tains. The mob offered no violence, it seems, and turned the girl loose shortly. Armed men watched the house, and when the mother became wild with anxiety, because of her lailure to hear of Frauk. and started to search for him, the mob disappeared. Mrs. Peerse tells the result of the search in these words: "Something told me that

Frank had been murdered Paralyzed with the idea, I hurried to the mountains. Some distance up 1 left the mala road ana louowea on an om trail which led in the direction whence I heard the discharge of guns on the preceding day. Soon found my darling boy. lie was lying aeaa on a heap of brush, l sprang irom my horse. 1 tried to lift him up, but strength failed me, and I could only bathe the lifeless re mains of my only hope and comfort in this world in Utter tears. God alone knows my thoughts as I stood beside the dead body of my son iu that lonely, desolate wood." The boy had been foully murdered, navin? been nrst nung ana aiterward riddled with bullet. This occurred one year ago.Mrs. Peerse was driven from the neigh borhood, and tnose w no took part in tne outcnery were power! ul enough to prevent investigation. Seme parties tied to Texas but have since re turned, apparently believing that they will never be called to account. After satisfying himself that the letter contained facts. Governor Churchill to-day issued a proclamation offering a reward of SöüO for the arrest aud conviction of each man who participated in the murder. Some ten or twelve are involved, and it is believed that every one of them will be brought to justice. YOCXO-OBANT. Ohio's Ex-Governor Iteplles to Grai'1 lntertiew. Wherein. He 1 CaA'cd avTjAr-He Loves Grant as a lirbther. Cincinnati, June 18. The following open let ter will be published Irthe city papers to-morn.w as furnished by General Thomas L. Young, Member of Congress from the Second District of Ohio: House or Representatives, 1 Washington, June 13. f General 1. S. Grant: I was pained to read In the Associated Press dispatches of this morning what purports to be an interview with you, published ia a New York City paper, wherein you take occasion to allude to me as a"iiar" because you reaa wnat purported to bean interview f mine in some newspaper in New Orleans, wherein I was quoted as saying you were connected with certain banks, and that you were President of one of them. In voiir interview, as published, yon admit all and txactly what I did say that you are a Di rector in the United States National Bank of New York City. This I know from official sources. I never said you were the salaried Pres! lent of the Bank, or that you are connected w ith any other bank, because I did not know it. The conversation occurred among a party of gentlemen, all oi whom, so far as I know, are your personal admirers. It turned on your Mexican railroad enter-pri-ses. and the part relating to the banking business was only an incident of it. There was in the company a prcminent newspaper correspondent, and he made the conversation the basis of the Interview you take excaptions to. In your interview you are made to say that I intended to "talk slurringly of you, aud to belittle you." Now. sir, you know that when you speak to a journalist, aud give him what you intend for the public, that it is printed all over the country, and t ds fact must be my excuse for printing this letter to do myself the justice to say that from tbe commencement of your brilliant career as a boldier nntil the close ot vour public life as President of the United Slates, I was an humble admirer and friend. In l.söM I went as a delegate from this Dis trict to Chicago, t) help make you the nominee for President. In li72 1 went to Philadelphia to assist in the same graud purpose. Iu these political campaigns 1 speat my time, my money, and my liest efforts for your success. During the eight years of your Presidency I never asked you for one otlicial iavor for myself or any of my relatives or friends. I loved you as a soldier, and I still admire you as a man. Your assumption now. that I have told about you or that I want to oelutle" you. Is bold, unkind and unjust to me. There is but one man in this great Nation who could ever succeed in belittling the great soldier and statesmtn of whom our Nation is justly proud, and that man is not Your humble friend. Thos. L. Young, Another OMcerGoue Astray. A Washington special to the St. Louis Repub lican says: Another important officer of the Government has gone astray. The conduct of Thccphilus rrench. Auditor of Railroad Accounts, or. as he is sometimes called. United States Commissioner of Railroads, in writing a letter to the President of the Central Pacific Railroad announcing his iti tentiou to recomnietiu tnat the proceedings against that Corupnny be discontinued, has been the subject ot lively comment at the Interior Department and the Alt riiey General's office to-day. These proceedings were begun at the solicitation and upon the urgent recommendation of Mr. French, who during the last session of Congress was oultHjken and active in bis efforts to make it appear that the Central Pacific was guilty of a great breach of the law iu not fulfilling its obligations to the Govorimient sinking fund, i he publication of the letter to President S'anford fairly s'artled the Secretary of the Interior and the law officers of the Depa'tment ;f Justice. The letter was written and published, nnd was used to influence the stock market before French had even communicated to the IVpartmeut the result of the California trio and his examination of the accounts aad geueral condition of the Central Pacific The conclusion arrived at to-day is that French has either fallen into the hands of the railrosd people or has been so forgetful of the responsibility resting upon him as to show his unfitness for his position. Sometime ogo it was rumored that he had written the letter in question, and that rumor was used by stock speculators in Wall street, but the law ollicers of the Government here pronounce the rumor unfounded. They could not believe it possible that French had done such a thing. French will be here next Tuesday and will hare a cold reception. It la generally believed that he will be bounced. Overcoats and Caadles for Lunch. A Washington telegram in relation to the recent removal of Custodian Pitney says: Many of the facts reached In the Investigation have been already made public in advance of the official report. There ate other facts to which extended publicity has not yet been given and which fitly supplement such curious instances of mismanagement as appeared in the recent conversion into the Treasury by local dealers of moiiey for supplies that were never furnished, and ia the purchase of bay-ram by the barrel and in the assignment o f Treasury cabinet-makers to do fine work ou private hous-s at public expeus3. One item of expense in the Custodian's account hich somewhat astonished the investigators was f r a dozen overcoats purchased as desk covers. Another was of forty boxes of candles presented in a lunch bill. Still another was f .'.OOO for waste paper, aud so they run. It is doubtful whether any of these expenditures can be recovered, but after this shaking up it may be depended upou that bo such items will be charged to the Government for some time to come. Other removals are expected to follow Pituey's as fast as suspicious of complicity In the larcenies can be confirmed. . Blaine and His Fonr-in-lland. . A Washington special says ; An Intimate friend of Secretary Blaine's says: "He told me the other day that he was going" to Maine to spend a good shae of the summer; that he was getting a wagon fixed up for a four-in hand team: that he had four handsome bays; that he wasgoi ig to fill that drag with bis own children and hi neighbors' children, and go spinning around the Maine hills, camping out, fishing, loalngmd having a good time out-of doors. He thinks that is what he needs fresh air, relief from care, a diversion for mind and body, and the banishment of otliec hunters. Blaine says he is a good four-in-hand drivtr. and that he learned how to drive iu Calif. -ruin, and has had a good deal of practice since." Store Stealing'. ' A Y.'ashington telegrsm of the TSth says: There Is good authority for the statement that the extravagance and plundering which has characterized expenditu res of the contingent fund of the Treasury Department has aksoln a large degree prevailed lu the use of the appropriation for furnishing public buildings during the last four or five years. These appropriations have some years amounted to over Hoo.000. and their- disbursement came mostly within the Jurisdiction of the Treasury ring. It is evident, however, that the biggest plundering will not be unearthed until a competent and earnest Committee of Congress shall have taken bold of the matter. Windom may remove a few freckles, but be is no surgeon for cancers. A Cleveland Woman's Perplexity. : Cleveland, June 18 Early .this morning a woman waa seen to jump into the river near the waterworks. She was rescued and kindly cared or. "VYaeu sufficiently, recovered she told a

strange story. Five years ago she married a sailor named James Dyer, who aoon after shipped on the schooner Harvest Home, which was losi on a voyage. Not hearing lrom Dyer for two years, she supposed him drowned, and married another sailor named Wallace Andrews, who Is now absent from home, sailing on the lake. Two weeks ago Dyer apieared, upbraided the woman for being unfaithful to him, aud compelled her to live wiih him. She uied to explain Her relations with Andrews but courage failed her and the became distracted. Dyer packed np the household goods and shipped them to Chicago, ordertng Ler to follow, wiireh she refused to do. For the last three nighta she soys she has slept none. Irving to think some way out of hn perplexity. 'Fiuallv she resolved upon sulckJe, with th result as stated. 2,

His Anwer. They Ml it on one of our citiaens who was ambling toward his place of business, that he was annroarhed bv a latlv ncnuaint. ance of the family, who said: "Mr. . you are sollen ng irora Jlieuruat jsm, is it so?" "Rumor 'tis m'm" aiI our citizen of few Words, as he rrrwppi?d nn hia wav Over in Chicopee our neighbors and friends lio-4k twin ..: 1 hois uvxuuatiiig -luiie a utile witn rneumatisru;bot accordinj' to reports received by our representative the Hurry is over, as the sure antidote has beca nsed and thus commented t-pon: "Mr. C Ns Manchester, Cutler street, says relative to his exierience: 4I have used St. Jacob's Oil, and esteem it the best reaiedy for rheumatism I have ever tried. It acts like magic, aad I can not overestimate its Value, when I nmnniinm it tl.o greatest rbeumatic remedy of the age.' " The Chicago Tribune aays the prettiest women in the world live in Philadelphia. Many of them have to wear veils to keep the men fror becoming near-sighted. Honored and Blest. ' Wlit a board of eminent physicians and cheta-vsw announced the discovery that by oonabimng some well-known valuable reme4iftWiw most wonderful medicine was prounceoj, which would cure such a wide range of diseases that most all other remedies could be dispensed with, many were skep tical; but proof of its merits by actual trial ha4)sielled all doubt, and to-day the dis coverers of that great medicine, Hop Bitters, are honored and oicst dv ail as benefactors Democrat. Rectify Torpidity of the Liver, Remove biliousness, dyspepsia and Impart new tone and vigor to the system by using Liebig Co.'s coca ueci ionic, lie ware oi worthless imitations. Please to inquire and you will find that Glenn's Sulphur Soap is held in the highest esteem, both by the ieople and the med ical profession, asa remedy for skin diseases and blemishes. Sold by all druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, o0 cents. Like oil upon troubled waters is the in rluence of Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar upon a cold. HKes toothache JJrops cure in one minute. Suicide and Dyspepsia. A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia. "Wells' Health Kenewer." The greatest tonic, best bilious and hverremedy known. $1 druggists. Depot: btewart fc Harry. ituchupabla." iNew, quick, complete cure four days, urinary unections, smarting frequent oi difficult urination, kidney diseases. $1 druggists. Depot, btewart v Harry. Canvassers make from $2A to SoO per week selling goods lor iv U. Kuleout &to., 10 Isarclay street, New York. Send for catalogue and terms. J. F. Sn viler t Co. want agents for en larged pictures. Address Indianapolis 1I1U. SPECIAL NOTICES. Forty Tears Experience of an Old Nurse Mas. Wisslow's ßooTniso Svacr is the pre scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, an has been used for forty years with never-failing success, by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves tbe child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, griping in the bowels and wind colic. By giving nea'ia r tne cdiui.u rtsts the mother. Price twenty-avecents a bottle. o Businesa Enterprise In Toledo, Ohio. In the I.Iay distribution of the Louisian-i Stat Lottery there w ere thirty or more lucky ticket holders iu that city. One ticket. No. 31, H I, ob tained from M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La by mail, brought for the i2 sent by Mr. Fred Schroeder, No. 8;w Michigan street, aud A. D, Riffel, of the Vienna Bakery, No, 3 Broadway, a prize of SyoOO. Qoeru's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New 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, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonful of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oiL and the most delicate stomach willjnot reject It. For sale by all druggists, and E. H TRTJEX. 3 Piatt street. New York. Natural Fruit Flavors, SPECIAL EXTRACTS. Prepared from the choicest Fruits, withoat coloring, poisonous oils, acids, or artificial Kenres. ALWAYS I'M FOR IN KTRFAtiTIf, WITHOUT AM ADULTERATIONS OR LHPl'R1TIKS. Have gained their reputation from theif perfect purity, superior strength aad quality. Admitted by all who have nsed them as the mos delicate, grateful and natural flavor for rakes puddings, creams, etc., ever made. Has u fact u red by STEELE & PRICE, Makers of Lupulin Yeast Gems, Cream Bäk log Powder, etc, Chicago and SU Leuia. . SOCIETY NOTICE. ELECTION NOTICE The Stockholders of the I dima Eclectic Medical College Associaion will meet at the ofiice of Dr. Iesh. 'J52 Massa chusetts avenue, ou Wednesday, July 14 next, at 2 o'clock p. m., to elect their Trustees and transact other business. By order d. S. BOOTS ELL. Secretary. STRAYED. OTP iYFfi Mow 7 n-iW t anmil ma ia tifno years old. no shoes, about fourteen and onehalf hands high. Return to Charles Logsdon. one mile east ou Prospect street, aud get reward. 221 rTölTÖT REVOLVER, full nickle plate. WarI ranted. Bent postpild for One Dollar. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay street. New York. 22-2 40! Floral Panel Hand & Bouquet Chromo Cards. name on, 10c. franklin Printing Co.. hew Haven, CL

ifflir. Fn

BOBBIE

-I880.TEC Th only prffrt 8IXF OFTK1TTMU wImt tat tti worlit. . fUqsim bo kus Utur. Will ant yellow th cluitw. net wwtr tsjur th ma dtllcmla fabric Will wath anything fraa Lam to a klaaavt, as4 will work Is any boilar er nik pi II a rrnimtnitnl by all U IrmA mf paper la ta com try. W and eaaitU Ks. 1 nihtr. ILL CHARGES PHrPUD ta yaw niarm railway aiTOa offir ia aay rart of th. Loitml Mat aaat of th RncV v Moontahu, a rrai of (.ISO. V, rfT to th SLRCASTlLK KATlOSAI. BAMi of fcrw Tnrk, aa! an; Einrna CnptaT. WtlD A OL ATS WAXTXlIu both ALBaadltXALK. W hav loimond rait ami tut th Drntra Alaonfactarhi( Co., all." Praton A Co." of thit city, for iairinpac onr rau ooi,aaa Broy IK1 all rau aeataat aellus or I MMi to I, and kmtj WARS all 1 a so mll Ilnib.n a. o 1W - IVnlo." or - ParferM waabor. aa l bold all nach to Uxte lull UoJ lkUalitv. Tatlfw haart aukfied wuaasdxsn an! psor an affair w will aril a wxhor mad ci thrt bnm and ka ol IU aau ahano, ifcai and mstrrtal a t hr - Denton " or - IVrfart " waahrr. aaa warranted EOVAL TOTHtT PS EVERT FARTln LAW, aa nertraaf .OO CASH Ul ST lailirtll AIXOKUEKS. Sead for our illuitralrd circular sod tetttmaual. Address BISSEL. MAM'F'C CO.. 80 Barclay Street, pi- atoa thu r-p. New York City. VIATHE GREAT LIVER KIDNEY A.3STID BLOOD AIM A compound of th actir principle of Eucalrptna, Sansparilla, Alandraka. DandalioB, kidney-Wort, fine bo, I lop. Ac, which acta prompt) on th Liver, Kidney. Blood. Stomaek and bowel at the tame tint. Then organs r to intimately connected that when ona it disrated, th all tieeomt more or let affected, lime th great vain and tuptnontr ef tb.lt compound, which reetoraa tiiera all ta health, action, and at a tenia TJTT'TVT'TPTiV' "M "P lh n"p" syt. It is IXEtlM HiU X alo a most Taluable remedy for Head- & Antl-BillOUS neb. Uripepiia. Bilioninera. Cooao (V-, w-w --"- Fttion. Ormrel. Femal Weak n tu, all X aJ Xli AO. tain IMaeaaet. Scrofulous aad Brfby litie affections, old toret aad ulcer. Pleasant to takt. Trial bottle. 23cta Larre bottle. SOcU. All drorrnUandeoontry ttoret have it, or will fret it for you. Alto prepared in turareoated pilia, and mailed for ZS eta. a bo. Ar.tjri Winm liUME MED.CINE CO, Philadelphia, ra il ILL & Nichol, Attorneys for Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana. No. 2,039. In Room No. 1. Complaint for partition. Eliza A. G. Parr sh vc. Upton J. Hammond, John Penn Brook and Julius F. Pratt, Be it Vnnw-n. thnt on the 8th day of June, 1SKJ. the nliove nam-d vlaniCfT. r,V her attorneys, tiled in the ofiice of the tlerg ot the Superior Court of Minion County, in the Slate of Indians, her complaint against the above named defendants; and the saitl il:iintiff havinz also, on June H, lvsl, tiled in said Cicrk'sotiice the affidavit of a competent pers !. showing thnt said defendant. John Penn iirock, is no, a resident of the State of Indi ana: thit he is a mortsagee of real estate situate in Ma? ion (. out. ty, Indiana: that a partition of sai.i real ehtate is prayed for. and also a prayer tuat saia mortgagee De requirea to toreclose his said mortgage; anl that the defendant, John Penn Ur ck. is a necessary party to this action. Now. therefore, by order of said Court, said de fendant last above named is hercbv notified of the tiling anl tienueney of said coimuaint ncaiust him. and that unless ho appears and answers or demurs thereto, nt the calling of snid cause on th5:h day of September. IHM. the snme being the nrst judicial uiry ot a term of sr.lil Court, to De ocguii and held at the Court House in the city oi Indianapolis, on the first Monday In September. 1W , said complaint nnd the matters and things tnercin contained nnu aiicgea. will be heard aud determined in his absence. DAN. W. RANSDET.L. june!3-3w Clerk. CHICKEN Will destrov dur ing a few hours poultry which has ctK-t ou weeks I tviie. Do not wait till tout chickens fixoop and die. but Hvr them f.iir trial of DR. IJO PINK'S CKH'KKX ( iil)LKKt ANTIDOTK. Ask vour iner SÖHÖL'ERÄ chants for Manufact only by P. B. L. .NOW LAND, Indianapolis. Ind.

Above are representations of the Celebrated STAR GRAIN DRILL, 3, r sincl G Hoc. These Drills are first-class in every particular, and have the reputation of being the best onehorse drill on the market. There were more of them sold last year in the State of Indiana, giving entire satisfaction, than any other two kinds manufactured. They were formerly handled by Norris Sc Bro., Rushville, Ind., but are now sold exclusively by Fürst & Bradley Mfg. Co.'s Branch, Indianapolis, Ind., where you will also find a full line of Agricultural Implements, including the "Fürst & Bradley" Sulky Plow, which is acknowledged to be the best Sulky Plow on the market. The number sold and in actual use proves that it

is more popular than any other of its kind. Catalogues and price lists furnished on application. Correspondence

splicitod. Address

FÜRST & BRADLEY MFG. CO. 177 and 179 East Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Main Office and Works, Chicago, UL

UiNTLaatKN: 1 was aafloring f rum Kner i dobility ta tucQ an extent toat my labor was ercejeincly bnr dentome to me, A vacation of a month did not aire ras mach rslief, bnt on tb eontrary, was followed br increased proatration and am kins ehilla At this tirno I boaan the a, of roar Ikon Tokio, from which I realized almoat immadiata and wond.rf ui reaalta Thooid energy retarawa and I foand that my natural forca waa not permanently abated. I bare need three bottles of the Tonic Hinca uaing it I bare done twice the aabor that I erer did In the tame time darin my 11 In, and with double the eae. Tith the tranquil neve , and rifor of body, has come alto a clearnees of thought never before eoJoyed. If the Tonlo has not done aha..

work, 1 kaow not what, limn meereatt, fllae Iron Toni m prparntin torlde mf Ireta. JVtnt. t-m Bark, at rd Jaaphatem, ttsaeeasifect wf it ste tfeaaa A ram face. Mt mrrvm I ererj pir.( wsere a gnu if neeentaru

I

UANUFACTURIO IT THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 10. tlS H8ITH MA1H JVltlT, ST. ISUIS

Battle Creek, Michigan, icAjrurAOTCazaa or ibxosli uurrm

THRESHERS, Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. Meat Cfea4etoTa rate Faetary i Established taiaeWarla. I 1848 n n VT A DC f owartwow mnd nn iW buti. af I I .Hilw nett, without change of name. J JL manairement, or location, to " aacA mp " tk i aroaa emrrojuy gmm mm au aw STEA.M.POWEit SEPARATORS and Complete Meant Oaf fits ovj'cj nal Mm. i.ii Traction Engine and Plain Una; in es ever seen in the American market. A malrjfttoV of tprriol ftatwrm mmd fa'.. iMiraataft for 111. together with tuperior ouolitis ta eomMtue, (ton and maJen-ilt not dreamed of brother makers. Four sizes of Separators, from 6 to 12 borae Capacity, for nram or harm pmcr. Two rtyle of " Mounted HoraPowerw. 7eOfi et of fn-lecied Lstmber UUUtUUU (rrmtAretorijwair-.rfW) constantly on hand, from which is built the lacoia parable wood-work of our machinery. TRACTION ENGINES CaMaa,M.W aaAaf Jumk) j-aayw MAtmmt MWiMW mad- g, lO 13 lierse Power. Farmen and Thr-rhe-i-me-n are irrtited to lnvetarate this wtateAU 1hrvliUig HsUanery. wvuian seunree. Auur NICHOLS, SHEPARD 4 CO. Battle Creek. Michigan. DR. JOHN N. NAVrtTS 1 1 The accompanying cut fully represents the. Expansion Horse fchoe invented and patented by mein the four greatest countries of the civilized world, namely, America, England, France and Germany. By the lis of this simply tonstrurtrKi Mioe. all the evils consequent upon th? old methods of nailing the elastic foot to an nnyielding piece of iron called asboe arc avoided. By its use the fnot is permitted to expand exactly to the extent of the weight thrown upon it in violent action, nnd to contract to Its natural extent as ront rs relieved from pressure, bo that, while it as fully defends the foot from the wear and tear cn.quent upon being used on hard Furfaecs, it permits it to expand and contract as readily rs if tuishixt, thTefre contraction corns, quittor, quarter-crack, and to a great extent, quittor and swecney are evaled; and if present, rani successfully cured liy the application of the Expnnsion Shoe in a verr Vhort time, if not i 'st.mtnnoou.sly, and the. horse kllowed to lie used, w liiie under treatment for corns and contraction. Any smith can use it us reidily as he can the old concarn seated shoe. State, county, and shop ri;:ht for side. Ootid, omipctrnt Bironts wanted. Idaeksmiths preferred. Call upon the inventor at No 7fi N. Mississippi, or No. V VYst V.Vhing. ton St., Indiamipoli. Ind. JOHN N. NAVIX. VERY WPÖUTAJTJO flORSHÜ. t Bottle of English spavin Liniment will completely cute i:nd rctrmve all hard, callotis Lumps, Puffs nr.d unsightly Tumors from any horse, Mich as Bog or Blood Spavin Riugbotie, curb, splint, aud every other deformity caused by callous. It also cures all lameness from sweeney, sprains and rheumatism in muscles or joints. ou may save by the use of one bottle of thi. valuable liniment. "Sold by all drnegists. and at wholesale by A. Kiefer. Indianapolis. janoit FOR SALE Matthews' Patent renewable Memorandum Book. Send for sample copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid toanyaddre on receipt of W cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for N'o. 2. AddressSENTlNEL COMPANY. Indianapolis SrjO a week Twelve dollars a dar at homo I Ju easily g.i Je. Csjtly outfit free, Addicss TRUE fc CO.. Augusta. Maine. iEnd araed artef re earr martcfed a ar th medf-V eI rrr.M, at-V yaaeaT, Oeaeral B itrmUUv. mal - IJ ram, H 'am Vital- V ity, JftntMt IVetfrafi.N. sd ' eoe- m leenrremfVversrda-e. J. i9. atsow. Fattor Christian t hnrrh, Troy, tk

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