Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1882 — Page 5

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Tili; 1X1)1 AN a STATE SKT1N1IL. WEUNESDAX MAY 17. 18SZ "

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AN ALPIXE ADYE5 TÜRE.

Fortnosta ncap of Soma Aaaatear Climber. The Vienna correspondent el the London News gives an interesting account of the adventureof four iroas who endeavored to climb the Ilax-Alp in a silo" storm on Sunday, A prifr ;, and were believed to be lost during four days. They were two brothers Friedrich, the bride of toe younger brother, and a friend named .Novak. Ice corresiond en t says: After four hours tedlefts inarch In the snow they reached a tiaall nountcia inn. whem they intended stopping ontil the weather should clear up. But very ihmhi some tourism came In and told of a larno party whit were ciiinbin upwarj, and "'era now ou their way to the Uatalocb;" a deep Hsvars on the mountain side, la wfcicn more thaa or.o careless Viennese hat found Itl Untimeiy daatti. It beiox Ue fiiitiioo to climb thi mouutain without a tnide. The fonr young people hc;ed to find their way by following lu the Mtepa of ttiose who bad gone before. After Bevern boutV dil'icult r.alkuig they reached the neigh b.-ri.ood of the Unsure, and luuud that it would 12 utterly imposable to advance without the celpof a guide. It was 5 o'clock la the afternoon by this uiau, and the parti hoped to get as far as the Karl Ludwig houto ct thelter, where they could have s-pent the night. Novak, who was the nimblest, jumped across the gap. and tailed to them tha. they should not attempt to follow him at that place, the Kap being too wide fur the girl to pass, lie continued to speak, tellius them to fimi some track to advance upon, but a dense fog settled upon the mountain at thU moment: and after a very few minutes they could neither see nor hear each other. The three i manned J Novak must have sapped and lallen tut the abyss, and they attempted to de&ceud to look for him. but after about au hour's climbing over snow and ice they saw that they had reached the other uide of the tissue by a long detour. The fog prevented toem from a?clug more than a square of three feet at a time, and the snow unilornily coverel the ground at their feet. Creeping along wiiU hauds and feet, they made slow progres upward, and lato on Sunday evening they reached a sheptierd'a hut. the door of which was 1-xaed The men burst It open, and all three stretched themselves upon the straw to rest from their fatiguing Journey. They had only one piece of brea 1 ou a Mice of cam, which they divided imonit the three the hot nourishment afforded to them until Thursday morning. "The whole of the next day they wandered about iu all directions, and when toward evening they found auother hut, they were glad to seek shelter In it without attempting to go f further. That was Monday night. Hunger made f them all very weak and miserable, and, fearing ' sot to have the force to rise and walk on the morrow, they made up their mind to eat what they could. They boiled auroe of the straw, cut into small bKs, iu Know, and this was all their dinner on Monday. In the middle of the night one of the brothers remembered that he had some tallow canCles iu his pocket. These were cut into mall bits and swa'.lowcJ. Their wanderings on Tuesday were of as little avail as those of Sunday and Monday had beo, only they all got tired so much sooner, and were forced to return to their do;; of safety before the night set in. "On Wednesday moruiui? the young girl declared that she felt unable to walk, and the brothers decided that they must set out alone in search of nelp and nourishment for their companion. But the f -g had grown worse, and the anowsturm was to violent that after hall an hour they turned hick. They found the girl in a j trance, brought about by hunger and frost, and J they r.ibDed ner with ice and snow to tevive her. I'uriug tif r trauce she sometimes spoke, and once she said. "Oh, how delicijus after such a long fast!" sie was happy in her dreams s-he wa caving. When Die day changed to nniht ou Wednesday, tue three uuhappv creatures gave up all hope, and they decided to shoot themselves with a revol .-er o::e of the brothers hal brought with him, in hopes of firing from the tp of the mountain. They all three egrced that they preferred dyh:g in this manner to being slowly starved to deatu. . "On Thursday morning at i o'clock one e.f the young wc-n opened the door of the hut to looi " out, a:id with a cry of dolh-ht ho welcomed the clear Ly and the stars that shouo upon iu Their courage revived wonderfully when they saw the mountain before them, and after a breakfast of .aftraw i-o'.i mid tallow candles they set out. At 'J yo'Cloet laey reached the sueliei -house, where a ' man and Ms servant keep a small Inn. Here they refreshed themselves, after having sbeit four diva and four nights lu the ice aud snow of the ltax-Alp. Their hands and feet were to fro-ji-büteu that tney only walked as far as they were compelled, aud long before they got -o Payerb ck trreat numbers were following iu the ir rear, cheeiing them and shakinc hands with them. A telegram to Vienna not only summoned um-r.i'is irienas- nut aiso several new snaiHT re porters, who came oaeK witn tneui n tue tram. and km'K note o their wonderful adventures." MRS. PARNELL. Her Ke murks at the Ureal Irish Meeting In w York. iXew York Sun.J Mrs. I'arnell said: "I have undergone a great deal of personal suffering myself late ly, and almost seem to be httin?: myself for a niuiuer. l woum not care n i was assas sinated myself if it aided the cause of Ireland. Prolonged applause. I am not tally developed myself. I am in the position of Mr. I.ntsloi'.A nnt KiiiKint! v a.l. vacced.' I hope they will take me, howev--er,,before they take my son. I know that my son has fur some time been under the impression that he would be murdered. I know he did not leave Paris on the day when he expected to go, because he meant to defeat his enemies on the other Side of the water. Simultaneously with his derarture the repo.-t wajpread in Ulster that he had been shot, and that confirms my impression that there was really a plot on foot to assasfnate him. Now. I do not suppose any Irishman would assassinate my fon or assassinate me. I know that when he returned, instead cf taking the lonely, .secluded route by which he usually left iwilmainham, he traveled through the most populous parts. I think this uasassi nation o. .1.,,. . r i.' ,.i: i. f ernnienr, and not to Irishmen at all. Both assassins are represented as having Lad the Saxon characteristic of fair hair. I have been looking around me this evening to find a fair-haired Irishman, and the nearest I can uuu 17 it 13 luai nunc uair wuicu is ueciareu to be a crowa of glory. We also hear these men went to work like hired assassins, and used a knife. The Irishman likes to use a revolver, and make a little noise in the world. I think I agTee with others that we have been a little too much in a hurry to deprecate the odium of assassination which has been fiied on us. But tinitj have ben so critical we can not blame anybody for thia. ' Ve certainly can not blame the leaders the other side the water, when we &ce the louatrous coercion bill born out of the ueau 01 .vir. uiausione. 1 tninK nr. lilausioiie is uite trie centipede ci WDom l read, A. . . si m w wtncii wjis happy until the toad in spite asaeu wnicn ie wens alter which, and at:er that the centipede riever knew which to put forth first. Mr. Gladstone has put the wrong loot loremosi. ine louger this agitation oniiiiues tue sironser ana more invincible the arm- ind intellects of Irishmen. The last coef;n bill was nothing' to this one. You have only" to wait and watch for En fc'ind's downfall and disruption. I don'i th(:iit the Almighty can make it too bad for HLTlailtl. Kn-r i.hniun hntdi m t. 1 . 1... iu.a v. mi j blip 011 tue iriNii a.il rtiiu -rh'KJd; but the Iris i are tuo.cutck witted to b caught in that trap. Jlow Jitrai.e hive been tue arrests c the ilic; lately, fhey seem to let all the murderers go. I am n.Id the Qiten hdd ä "d-av,ii:g roor.;" on the day of Lord Cavendish' funeril, and another on the dv of Mr lurk :'s funeral. The enemits of Irish peon!? tion." are to be blamed for this aväa.'snaThe First Importation of Live Stock Into tho Uuited Statt.. The following account of the first im portatiu.i ot live block into the United SUtes is ta"n fora an oid coi y of the Irish Farmers' tsz"Ue: lu V,:a f jiircow and bull' were, after a Ton" yn.i i-ing-rr-iM p-.-SJ ty si:ing vessel, land"-1 In Irinia from Ireland These were the firm duxnesd: cattle seen in America. In lSJö eightt-tu ewes and two rims were introduced as a iioveit7 into New York by the bench West India Compare: The h.t hones laudel in any part of Non'h America wero ran led over to Florida by tabeca da Vsce la 1527; thty ad perished. The wild hor.ies found 0:1 the plaliin of Texas and Ihe Western prairies are p-r bahly decede'Us f,f tne rfpit.isu horses abii.idni.cd by be Sor. In 16JÖ part of the trade of the Dir cn et Ind'.a fv-mpany was te carrjinj. of horsoa from K.ander to New York; and thit year six mare and horo wero nfelv transported from Iranoo to America. The London Company were the tir-t espi rters cf sir.e from Britain to America, and in the year lC2t they carried on their vesaeln 1 no lo-.s than eighty-four, which were all, on lauding, anowed to roam at larxe. and feed and Uttea oa the mast, which was very abundant in

the oo1j. Tbey Increased so fut that in lfiW

tne Cutony was in tl augur fr beiex ovprrnn wnu taera; but ine iDciat aaimut taste for iresMrork and the ovelty of iPtnt'n boja, that enumlty was avertek. So important aa it cormJen-l at that time th-U tne vntiUs a?rseK and sheep introduced into trie lnfant eolncv should be allowed tj lncre that the (iov ei nor issued an order prohlhidtiZ the killing of doiaesli; auimal of any alu.l. ou potu ol death to me p:uici:ai, ann to trie aiaer, aoett or a;cery. la 17 horned ceit'.e, hones anl sheep had increased t)).Ul0. n lTJ there wee over ).to,0,0 heep, aMO0.fw rattle f which over rj.uou.i'OO were isth h .-iw ia,oo.oc horse., H.tlKt.CW nules, end üO.OoC.Oj swine iu the United state. f A OY M V KUERER. . A Sixteen Tear Old Uoy Shoots llisti-aiotl-.rr tor Moaey. j - INew York Uerald. May 14. J List night Mrs. McCabe, who is sixty-five years of age, went from the kitchen about 5 o'clock to fill the lamp on the table in the fitting room and to fix Hp a bit for her husband's return. ; In goIitK from one room' to the other it was necebt-ary to as through a dark bedroom in which her husband usually slept and where he kept his revolver. She did not notice that the weapon was missing or that between the headboard of the bed and tbo wall cronched the figure of hera'ep-son with the pistol in bis hand. Hut after filling the lamp she turned to go back througii the chamber, when she heard a noise. She stopped for a second, and then the report of the pistol rung in her ears as she sank on the Moor, fchot in the neck. The youth leaned over her, and the paralyzed woman (for the ball bad struck her pine, seeing who it was, cried. "Ob, Thomas: Thomas! why did you. do this?" ' "Why I must have mo'.ey, as I want to leave the city early," replied the boy, aa hte drew from her pocket all the money it con tained, che was unable to resist, and kept quiet while he searched for more cash, but when he beein to unfasten hcr watch chain from her neck she broke out in en treaties: . "Oh. don't lake my watch and chain. Tom, please don't.. If you will leave that I won't say it was you: IT11 say it was an acci dent" Lut the younr ruffian tore it from her, and throwing the pistol under the bed, left the room, locking ine door alter nim. kiy this time4he other occupants of the house, having been startled by the pistol shot, were all ear-j, and the moans of the imprisoned and almost dying tvomnn soon brought help. Airs, llooley heard her eric?, and rushed to the door of the bedroom. Finding it locked and th key gone Bhe burst it in. and with other assistance put Mrs. McCuhe in the bed. Hardly had she done so when the luisband came boms from work, lie was dazed by the newj, but went immediatfly to the Oak street Police Station and h doctor and Coroner Knox were soon with the poor woman. Her ciee was locked upon from the firt as nopeltss, and no time was Jost in taking her ant'.'-mortem statement. In it, after substantially narrating the facts a jäveii above. fhe declared that the crime was done in cold blood and for the purpose of robber'. She did not know how much money the boy obtained, but she remembered that she had $1'.) in her pocket which her Husband, who is a Treasurer of one of the branches of the Iand League, had given her to keep. The doctor could not tind the ball, aud as she begrtn sinking rapidly, a:i ambulance wa-j sent for and she was taken to the Chambers Street Hospital. Dr. Jersey recti ved her, and after a lou examination. gave it as nis opinion that death would probably ensue. MARK TWAIN'S TRAVELS, A ltouod Trip on th MUaisaippi in Seurcli w of ItooW fllaterial. ISt. Lords Globe-Democrat I Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain), Hart ford. Conn., accompanied by James Ii. Os god, the Boston Ixwk publisher, and Ii. II. Phelps, of Hartford, the humorist's stenog rnpuerv are at the Southern, having arrived in tiie city yesterday morning from New Orleena on the Anchor Line boat Baton Kotige. It was the intoution of the partv to leave in the afternoon for Hannibal, Mo., ou th steamer Bald lagle, tut not making the arrancenients expected, they deferred their departure until this afternoon, wheu thev will take the Green City. From Hannibal they will go to St. Paul, then to Chicago. and by way of the lakes make tfie:r way r.asr, . 1 a sa ar "i go oy water, saiu .ir. Clemens to a reporter Just eveiiinp, '"because I don't like the railroads. I would n t no to heaven by rail if the chance was ottered me." Th? reporter then reminded Mr. Clemens of a chance meeting two years go, at ff,e time of the reception 111 Chicago to General Grant, when that distinguished personage was returning from his trip around the world. One of tho special ieatures of the r Uborate prcgraiiiuae prepared was a speech by "Mark Twain" at McVicker's Theater, on the subject, announced beforehand, of "L.abies." The humorist was stopping a; the Palmer House, and, in the course of newspaper events, it became necessary to anticipate some portion of what Ije was to say. A call at the hotel found him still in bed, although late in the morning, with the room profusely littered with manuscript. "i n preparing uiy address now," eaid Mark cheerily, when the caller's errand wa made known, "and if yo 11 wait awhile you can tace a copy. This is the way, you know, we prepare impromptu speeches." Mr. Clemens remembered it Well, and expressed pleasure at the judicious way in which the "applause" was worked in. "I was here three weeks ago," he went on, and passed twnty-four hours in the 'city without any one knowing it outside of one or two friends. Stopped a night here at the ruithern. registering as C. L. Samuels, New York. The three of us were prowling under fictitious names, and we remained as long as we dared. I am writing a new book, and a tour 01 observation down the Mississippi River was necessary in connection with it. To make such a tour incognito seemed best. and so we have been dodging people, making our way by stealth and keepiug up a sort of a s,Tin(kIe day by day." "When will your book be out?" "Probably about New Year's. I have had a very pleasant trip, and have been much interested in examining ihe spread of the Hood, and hearing the stories told in connection with it. . I think it would be a capital thing to send a good man down , the river and pick up all tlee yarn told about it. It.'eemedto me that every time they told some incident they added something to it. Then thtre arc nien vath theories that we have listcne-i to for. hours, 'nr.d known less when f5'jt through ,tii in when we began.'" " . "What--do you think of cxling your book?" "It hasn't been thought of yet. I was in hopes to get away this afternoon, hut can not before tomorrow." - "I've a clean night shirt at your disposal, if all your biiggsge is at th.i boat and you want it," broke in Clerk Keith, who happened to approach. . "I shall want a night shirt," replied Mr. Clemens, "and I'll take it." II Needed It. . lEvaisville Trlbu-e.J A laughable thing took placa ui a revival meeting recently in one of our pejjib.oring towns. The minister noticed a seedv-look-ingchapin one of the seaU, looking as though he needed religion or a good square meal, so he stepped up to him "end skt-d him if he was a Christian. 'No sir," said Le, "I em the editor of the Republican paper ot this piece.''" "ThfR, in the name of God. let us all pray, responded the devoted minister. TLe main issue is. shall the people con tinue to be taxed bv Coneresa 1 150. Win "no a yi armor than is needful for all the let?! Li. mate expenses of the Federal Govern The promoters of the Tariff Commission trie practically answer yes, and its nents no. New York Herald. ' oppo-

LONG'S WIDOW.

How the ltr.1T Little Woman Toek tfer Husband's Departure New York Special to Chicago Ttlbnne, Mrs. Captain De Long is in Darlington, Iowa, where the has remained with a sister tnce last December. Her parents and a brother live at No. 150 Eleventh fetrett, this city. William C Wotton, Mrs. Pe Long's brother, this evening tliowed lcttirs written from tan i ran Cisco just previous to the sailing 01 the Jeanuette for the Arctic ea.in which he speaks hopf ally of his prospec tive voyage. "lie aiwavs insisted," uaid Mr. Wotton, that he would come back. He told his wife that, although the ship might oe wrecnw, ne wooia retrrn. hen sbll I expect yÖM? asked Mrs. De Long one day. 'In three years. L'ut wait live years if yon do not hear from me before vou imacina nr accident has befallen us. Yes. ALWAYS EXPECT CS TILL TK GIT PAf K.r It was his confident manner. Iiis awurtinni and laltb in the success of the voyage, that gave ilra. De Long so many hopes, even sineebhe knew the vessel was abandonee! Only to-day in a letter received from ner he speaks of expectinz to come to New 1 era in tne latter part 01 uns month, aud says she is striving to keeo stronz and healthy so that she may rturse her husband when he is found. She wanted to go to St. Petersburg to meet the party, but we did not consider that she could stand the fatigue of such a journey. Mrs. Danenhower has invited her to visitat her home in Wash ington to meet Lieutenant Danenhower uoon his return. ABOUT MRS. DE LONtf can not state more than I have alreadv told you. I shall telegraph her to-night the information you have brought us, but -hall not have it reach her until mornicjr. for it will be a terrible shock to her. The strain on her health since the news of the fate of the ship is terrible, but he has been kept up by the thought that the must not become sick, as her husband would need her care. She was advised to remain in Iowa until further news was received, and, now that the worst is known, I do not know what she will decide to do." William Bradford, the artist and explorer. thui relates the parting of De Lone and his wife: "Lieutenant Be Long needed and had no more competent adviser than his wife. She was a noble, highly intelligent woman, and. ise himself, an enthusiast upon the subject of Arctic exploration. She has read and studied everything that experience and science have made known upon .that topic. is laminar with the minutest detail of every endeavor ever made for the penetration of the profound veil of mystery overhanging that field of most daring adventure. Could she possibly have done so. she would have been most clad to have accompanied him upon his expedition, sharing his hardships, his peril and his fate. That, however, was manifestly impracti -al.!e, as she had the good sense to recognize. tains OSE OF THE MOST TOfCHISO EPISODES ever witnessed was the partinz between Li iutenantDe Long and his wife, and I know that the pang of separation was heightened by the reM that she could not 'share his trials in the heroic endeavor for the attain ment of the purpose in which her heart was-as much bound up as hi.. We went out of the bay of San I rancisco with a tug following us to take back those who were to return, and not a word was spoken of the separation momentarily drawing nearer. Finally, when we had got pretty well out. Lieutenant Do Long came to tue and said: 'It is time to go.' A small boat was lowered from tno side and manned; he and Mrs. De Long got into it. I followed them, an J gave th order to 'pull awav' for the tug. During the trip the silence cf the little boat was oppressive paimully beyond description tne only" sound being the thump of the oars in the r.'Tiiocks and the swa'h of the water. When we reached the tug Lieutencut De Long pressed his wife's hand AND SIMPLY SAID 'eiOOD-BY.' She stepped ujon -the tug, and. turning bent upon her husband a look in which there was expressed the most poignant feeling, mingled with a devout, silent prayer ior nis saioty and success. i?or an instant he seemed t hesiutc, as if for the moment unnerved by her attitude and Icxik: then, recovering his self-con trol, turned to his men. and in a full, strong voice commanded: 'Pull away, menV Soon their swiftly-plied oars placed him alor side the Jeannette. V e saw him mount the side, saw the vessel hear away, and watched herinRiIence until she was a mere speck upon the distant horizon, without a word being spoken." LLECri'.lCITY ON TAP. Stored lu Poxes to be Used When Occasion Ileqnires A Novel Contrivance. On beard the steamship Labradorof the trench line, wuieh arrived yesterday, sev eyai wouuen cases 01 aooui ine size of soap ooies were sioren. ur. uiiam Lckiaiid. an electrical engineer, under whose care the cases came, connected an Edison limp with a series of them by means of wires, and, on turning abutton. the lamp shown brightly. In the boxes clectricitv is kept, to be drawn off -is needed. "The electricity was stored in ihein as far back as April 21," he said. "They wciethen shippetl from Paris to Havre, and taken aboard the Labrador. On Saturday eveninz. April , we lighted tome electric lamps from them all the way across the ocean and hare drawn olTonly a small Quantity of th electricity stored in them. The lamps ranged from fito 53 candle power." The apparatus is known as the Faure ac cumulator. Its function is simolv to store 11 p electricity for use when it is wanted. The accumulator is placed in circuit with an electric "dynamo." nnd the electricity transmitted to it is stored up. The packedup electricity can then be sent anywhere, aepi any necessary length or time, and will be gradually and equitably discharged along any circuit that may ho attached to the apparatus. The fact that the storage of electricity ispospossible has long been known. The Leyuen jar stores electricity, but gives it neatly ell oil in one discharge as soon as a circuit is made. About twenty years a'o Gallon Plante found that l?ad plates, frequently carried with electricity under certain condition?, acquired the power of storing e.'ectricitv and, parting with it gradually. But he couid not get his discovery into the shape of a practical arpa'atu". This was done by M. Camilie Alphonse Faure sonierhingover a year ao;-li oid not attract public attention, until ilay, ISil. when Sir William Thompoon published a description of it. . The apparatus is tiruple in construction.A sheet of lead,, perforated with small holes, is coated with a layer of red lead on both sides. . Against each face of red lead is laid a sheet of, parchmtnt. The plate thus overlaid is sewn up in a cloth jacket, with the exception of a small portion of one corner, left bars for the purpose of connecting plates together in jt metallic circuit. A woo len case, such as 011a of thoe on the Labrador, contained fourteen suc:h plates. They are arranged like voltaic pile., seven of tue plates b-irg connected by a meia! strip at (ne end of tha box to form the po?itive pole, and the tcvea alternate plates connected at the other end of the box to form the negative ole. There are several forms of accumulators, but all are constructed upon this principle. Acidulated water is poured over the plates so as to cover thcci, and the apparatus is ready fer use. There is no waste of substance, and the same cell may be charged and recharged. A four-teen-plate cell, like those on the Labrador, is charged with o00 amphoresof electricity of two vo'.U tension. A sixty-cell battery would keep a fifteen-candle power Edison light burniDg for-400 continuous hours. One of the merits claimed for the invention is that the current glvn off is a steady, even now, so that electric lights led by it do not

fluctuate in intensity. The quantity of power

luuiupuFii iiiueiinneiy oy m creasing the nnmber of cells. A rauer Company has been formed for the United States with a capital stock of 10. V"'.-- paid up. if r. Walter 11. nuuig rs one 01 4iie promoters. ''What are you goinz to dor' lie csked. Wearejroing tosell force for any purpose. e can drive locomotives, strain boats, or trat cars, and can light street or building?. We can- drive a locomotive "0 miles an hour whh ease and with srcnotkt fnr there will be no piston red to raelt the machinery. In Paiis Jwi Jirly we ran a trainway car carrying fifty people with the force supplied irom forty faure accnmulators placed under the seats. We lifted a wheel and got the car 0 ff the track. I ts raoter was strong enough to tun it around on the cobblestones and put fit back on the track ajrain. Any rate of ?p f ed can be obtained. The power is self-regulating, and can take anv uradant." "What about the cost!" "We will e&fltract to ma anv Bomber of streetcars eighteen hours a day at $4 a day each. We have submitted an offer to light the Labrador at the rate of f 10 a day, which is less than ihe oil lamps eost. The uses to which portable electricity in be put are endless fro-vu lighting a tand-lamp, rocking a cradle or running a sewing machine, to driving a railway train or illuminating a city. The systems of elertric supply which convert steam iower into electric force require machinery of the best construction, as inequalities s4 action eaise corresponding fluctuations of force. An arc light supplied from an unsteady Machine is in a constant waver. It does not matte how unsteadily the supply tomes to an accumulator, and water-power can be utilised as well as steampower. The force is store J, and given off in u steady stream." Texas Harvest. Harvest is now well advanced in Texas, and the wheat crop is much better than in 1881. The growtli of straw is very heavy, and some of the twine binders are experiencing great- difficulty in handling it. while ethers are breaking badly. The McCormick is making a brilliant record, giving no trouble whatever. Ex-Sanitary Commissioner Iinfus K. Hire man, cf New Orleans, was cured of a severe attack of rheumatsm by St. Jacobs Oil. so we see by an item in the Columbus (Ga. Enquirer-Sun. 'Huclmpaiba. New, quick, complete cure four days, urinarv affections, smarting, freouent or diihcult urination, kidnrv diseases. t druggists' Depot, Stewart fc Harry. Suicide and lypep.la. a 111 .v niosi remargaoic cure tor uyypcpsia -eus jieaith itenewer. ' Ihe greatest tonic, rest bilious and liver remedy kuown l. Druggists depot, Stewart A: Harry. There is no return of an eruption ban lihel with Glenn s Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or orown, ouc. The Greatest Modern Discovery the dis covery of the Iubiic that Hale's Honey of iiorehound and lar will cure a consump tive congn. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one min ute. i SPECIAL NOTICES. The Portal of the ITend, tno lip, af.ow the escape of a foul brenta when the teeth are coat?d with impurities or falling into deca through neglect. If you would not well high caufeate your inenaa and inspire strangers with dbgust, rid jour mouth of such Angean odors by purifying your teeth with SOZODOXT, which, if they are not past redemp tion, will revive their pristine whiteness, and re lu'orce the ßhakler members of the dental familv A Card. To all who are suffering from the rrors and 'In dlscrctlona oi youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss ci manhood, etc., 1 will send a recipe th& will cure ;ou, free cf Ciarge. This great remedy was discovered by a ra'rionaiy In South America. Send a helf add rtiWMl envclo;o to Rev Jos-?pa T. Imnan, Station 1). fcT York City. o Forty leirs IZzpenence of an Old Narae r .... ... , r iura, rtissaw a uooTKiiro htkcp is the prescriptioa of one cf tie best female physicians and nurxealn tho United States, an has teen used lor forty yeara with neTer-Iailliig euccesa,. oy millions of mothers for their children. It relieves tb e child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gntiiig la the towels and wind colic By giving health to the child, it resta the mother. Price, w-jniy-nve cents a DOtuo. HGUSEHQLD ACCIOEKTS. M lowing suggestions aro not designed to induee the public to attempt thcr t:cs or the regular surgeon, but. : mrrnlv t't ntn.w . V. . . ( I . . J ' w 111. possession of a means :xntmer.t of the minor :".,i'.'L'nts oroun-inirrlilv in the h?'ir! W, v h h, wliile not dangerous in th'-jn.s. Jvt s cLfedingly annovini?. liurii.-:. ; ri.-,s f.'M-, '.pralns, etc., are principp.l amonr ih-.; tv. ..;i)lcsoinc end annoying ocfumice?, f; I !. 'in I inimrVhJp treat inen t with tho t-K )-.:: r." !:ind. In the kitc'it.-n, the liniriT-h'i:i. t h , r--r-wry and tho 6!ttir;groom th y i-.iNv o S.;ppcn, m l. Insten 1 of fear and ti .r.-i ut f lies':.-;.: ,f I he cut or mash.1 l;p-.". r. ir bi- :i. 1 1 am. or s;:aMed Binfiico, n c " 1 :i:.-l .j-i'i r'nnor p-ioiil 1 l; ics-;i!n-I. ai 1 Af t. r :;:.:ir" swiv tho bino-1. (If r lUire-d 5, 1 !v .;.vri-.t p-rts f A l lxj tlrcfrivl with thiJ. most Hliir.bJr? renc !v ?t. JaOi;:j Oi rv Its BurprIwrb" lulcl; nxU.i. Its chwiriiii Vr(i-iirA, irj ior:.l-tif y t humUv rrmovo all irfJ.U3v.uittfKi, and it.s wfr.drrful e.Uern y in tha ai.0 !is vrr l I ns in ail rauseularartd o'hi.-r pains, fu '.i.Hs rln'uni.-it!.::n. rrjralcia, toiiihaflif1. Im-. Ifteho, rt iirnost rf th j .inls te-., thf-o ' rtnUrSr. jAcoiisOii, pre-wiuenri-,- the best cxttrnal remedy now ix-firo th i-oplr; which c!ai:n is fully suUtantiatcd Yy the ftron.-ost Vindof testimony from nil o)n.rs of people. The vuluoof human lifo is bo supremely ImtKjrtar:t tha- anything that tcrnl to its prolontration is p.titlel to tho highest consideration, rharlos Nelson. Ilsq proprietor Nelrt Ilouff, I'ort ilr.ron. Mich., FajRt "I sutlVred oo with rhfiunatisin that my arm withered, and physicians could not help mo. 1 was ia despair of my life, vhen Bomr; otic advisod roe to try St. Jacoiw On- I did do. nnd, Kg if V tmrkIc, I was fnlantly relieved, tend by th en tinned u" f the Oil entirely curod. I think hi-nvc-n for h.T. :ng 1 this wonlcrful rt-mcdy, lor it tartd ,;yt. It also cured my wile." CJ-WOXDER8 VEn ceape. To y rruier rf Ihii ppr will n ai bli mmam na Bin -cl. jwMB ilimpi, w nun esu, wna clear piau rrrftUl. In .mI wnrlin. (hnnty lutrodwa Wk-bt mci lor 61 drt ool. Twvooly will Wv'nt to Mid.)rrM for sV-t. A In nlst.4 rh,in f. t(-u. mdj:tial. Adrtm. AJSOtUSO. Jt CO. KeadUlalI TT A Month for TEACHERS and Studfuti ia a light Bustmi ne;s t-Ld loi Cm ul.r, 1'. W. ZIEfiLEU Jt CO.. 1 SO East Adams street. Chicago, 111. tfJOnper week can be made ia any locality. voU.omcthinir entirely new for apeuts. $ out fit free. u. . lnrahain & Co., Loston, Mass.

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PONY

EaE rOXIIiV373 works, 3IP.cairivrollflr, Ind.

nilS TLK.M KN : 1 l.ave used I )lt. '.fT!11" I IsoM Tonic d4. riuji-nve jrarsM imj 1 niaur caiVof NrVoSr

poverhhed eowUtlon of the Vs neerTA. rJStJ hin hufeesl S'PV ami aa i-Rses that have halUed Some of 'our , A? b!tI'b8 1 V"7 h2DIJ?' ?on,e wonderful ce; eyiei'ied to this great and lircem

aa Du. Uaiixfjt's lao.x Xoxrc It ficca color to Ut bil, natural hfrtlihful ton to wo. ritent,makinT it applirxtU to Genf ml lifbilittf. A nrvriitf, I'roatratlnn of Vitnl Iuurr and Im'xAcnre.l MANUFACTURED BY TMS DR. HARTER

FAIRBANKS1 STANDARD SCALES.

THE ECLIPSE WIND MILL. THE HANCOCK INSPIRATOR. FAIRBANKS & COMPANY. 28 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

tra id Prices.

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IHk UllfeU STATE!. IA

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Address D. LANDRETH & SOrrVPhiladelohia.

rmmw mui aa WATCHES, Gold and Silver Cases. B CHAINS AND RiBBONS. 5 AN ELEGANT LINE OF Watch Charms and Seals. BINGHAM, WALE & JIA YfiOT 12 East Washington Street. A. T. Beck, Attorney for Plaintiff. TATE OF INDIANA. Marlon County, es: lu tj thehueriurtourt of Marion Conntv. iu the MHteol intiirtTia. Ao. 29.Ü.T.S. iioom No. 2. Compnunt to quiet title on real csta'e. jieury i iiiei.t s xg. uimra Kecortp!, the nnBnown heirs ct biuan . Fkecordj, deceued1 etl He it known, tnat on the 22d dav of Apri' me aoove uamea piamun. Dy nis attorney, iweu in meoiDcpoi me t lertt ol tne sunerior e Vinn of Marlon County. In the tate of Indiana, his complaint u-?aint the rtbove named defendant". and tne muu plaintifi' havme also, on April I. 1I-82. idfd in open Court the affidavit of a competent person. shonii!i that eaid defcr,daiib!i. ICate L. La Konte and James tl. La tonte, are pot residents of the State ef Indiana: and that the residence of Wiliwm Kecordi and of the unknown heirs of Snsan v. Record afler diligent search, is unknown to inepia'imti: and that caid cause Is an action to nniet the U tie on real estate situate In Marion louniy. inaiann, and that raid defendant are necessary parties thereto: and whereas said plaintiff having bv indorsement on said complaint reunired sjiid detendant to arjnear in Raid tlourt and ariMveror demur thereto, ou the lsstfc day of j ii tie. Now. therefore, br nrder of said Court, said de fendant .'iit above named are hereby notified of tne nunii hji iHjndenoy of said complaint amunst them, and th::t t.nio' they appearand answer or demur thereto, at the callinjj of said cause on th? lvihd.iyof June, iesj. he Mme ls;inr tire thir-teei-th judit-ial day of a term ot said Court, to "oe ooipiD and held at the Court He use in the i itv ef InlianaiKhs. on the first Monday jn June, 1 2, said complnintind themaiters and thin jtv therein rontaiii"d and alleeed. will be heard and detcriniiied in their absence. aprJGw " DANIEL M. RANSDELL, Clerk. DR. JORDAN'S LUNG RENOVATOR. A new discovery worth the time of all. It. rl.xexrvl all other rcmediCM to heal, buill up 'he system and purify the bhod It to dy Macdt uneoiiftiec. jr ha cured thusaudsbf trne conKutaptioii Evert btdy should kitww oi its heailnif power. Iiutro for Ir. Jordau'a Lnrff lionovator, the trvm Inntj remedv. All ftrst-!as riruivisti ftil it. Vhflede bv all wholesale driiKgu-väof IndiAntpclis. Ind.: Richardson & Uk Louis, Mo roller & Fuller. Chicaeo. Ill . James M. Cinrinr aM, Ohio. Aprf-3m foron-J-third the cost of such a trip at the old reiialae atand. I have been located Lere for twentythree yeArs. and with the advantage of ucb alor. and Huccessful experlenee caitoontideutly warrant a cure la ail eases. Ladies needing a periodica) pill can pet them at my ofnee, or by mrdi, at $1 per ".' vriMV, I luuiu ft. rn in,, i :i'i,n, in i Indiana, - - DK. BENNETT. Successor to Dr. D. B. Kwing , WORTH SENDING FOR. s DTI. J. H, SCHENCX, cf Philadelphia, has ust published z. bock cn "DISEASES cf fhe LUNGS and KOW THEY CAN BE CURED," which he offers to send free, ncs'pald, to all applicants. If cantatas valuable Infor mation for all who suppose themselves afflicted with, or liable to, any disease of ne inroat or uos. Address DR. J. H. SCHEMCK & SON, 538 Arch Street, rHILADElPCIA, PA. A year and eipensea to agevta. 0 t free. Adda P. 0. Yickary, AugU, ta. Ma.

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1li,l..'uDer.ln."1 tours,.with an ordinary ten or twi

( A. fnmWiw'io rf JVo-ttyci-lc of J ran, l'rmrio IarkaudrhopUoruin a palatable form. The )oniff pfrpttrationoftrnn. I thai trill not hlel ti, 1 ttA, cJuirrt eristic of - '' ?'JVIC in n.y tracf. e. and i.lTrTTTST: TVtLT'ilP. - U Aar' curt-s. parPwund veno. MEDIClNh CQ,.2I3 ILaUlM STT.tntiig sr. To every man's door. If our SEEDS are not sold In your

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Handsome Illustrated Catalogue

-a -v no i -cno f.iALT, HDPS. QÜIK1HE EAHK, Et: A Blood Food for ULICATK Woitett. Nrar??o Motiitrs, fciciu.Y Cnn.nr.EN, ma Aged, Convalesckxt. Overworked, Cabewobx, J-xaciated, H r7EVOV8 AND r-LEEPLESS. äi3 Tlacs More XowrNhlnr kaa aar " t-4W, wall lr tnm. iu Ldarloa. proprtk. MALT BITTERS NOURISHING FOOD WHICH OVERCOMES Rrj.p-Soafed Congha, Bron-h!ti8,Tyapep-Isia, "WaRtliig- of the Kidney, Brlshfa I Disean, Dropsy, Emaciation, and 3Iental, rhy6lcal end Nervous Debility. Iadoned b Ii test Fkrsldaaa. ' 'S4 This cut represents layirif over rough boarda our I Weight bat CO nonnds to 100 no nur feet, and in the cheapest and lightest Roof that can be put on. Ii ran be laid by any one, and ia au peri or to all other Rooflnsr for cheapnesa, fireproof quaiitiea and durability. Beinz readv for oae. vtrr elastic and requiring no tar or gravel, is trongly recomnienutu oy arcnittcts, corporatlona, public lnautution. buüde and leadintr men in all sertinn for uew f teep or flat roofs. Can aim be laid over very ol l t hiugles, with positive satisfaction. Will not smell In hot -nrp&thr sherta rtr ramrllv handsomu finish, is aa nearly fireproof aa n is possible to make any roofing, and la aa -durable aa any tin Mof und r similar conditions. Prlc?, $3.25 per square of 10 by 10 feet This inelndea everything complete for a New Roof. Send lor Circulars glvlne, farther particulars. HDim PAKT AXD ROCFHG COMPAJY, INDIANAPOLIS, 1X1). tcLUVAN & Jones, Attorney for Plainüfl". STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, sa. In the Surc-rlor Court of Marion Coilntv. in the fctMteof In .liana. No. hcom No. 1. Yvmplaint for Jorrv-jloanra or rrfbrtgajre on real estate. John X. Minor vs. John C. Shoemaker. R. H. Codman. D. W. U.Kan. and The Indianapolis Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Company, et af. lie it known, that on the.26th day of April, PSsi the above named plaintiff, by hts attorneva. filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Conrtof Marion County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defend ants; and the said plaintiff havine? ab on May 2. s-il. nied In opea Courr, the athdavit of a comctent person, showlnjr that aid defendants. K. H. tiodnian, T) w. ilnran, and the Inclanapblis Boot and 6hre Mnufccturinz Company, are neoe.ary )ar'iea to the above eutitled action, which is in re.ation to real -täte Fltnated iu Marion County, Indiana: and that the rasitienca of said defendinta, after diiieent icnnlry, is unknown: whereaa faid plaintiff hanug, by indorsement ou said complaint, required isald dtiendants to appear In aaid Court and answer or demur thereto, on the ?fi'h day of June. 16SJ Now. therelore. by order of said Court. sal de fendants last above named aro herebv notified ol the tilini;. and pendency of dd compliant acainst them, and that unJes they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of paid cause, on the 6th day of Jnnq 1SS?. the Kime wiuR me ninetcenm jnurciai aav ti term ot said Coiut. to be besrun and held at th Court House lu tho citv of Indianapolis, on. lh first Monday in Jnne. 1SS2, said complair t and the matters and t Vi r er thfiroln rvtitainarf aaT9 a 11 Arast H 1 1 Vva V na .1 and determined in thflr abaence. DANIEL M. BANSDELL. XUaj33ir Clerk.

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Buggy Companv STia LEADS WITH THE LARGEST In tho World, And se'J the Best Bsiogy os the Globe for the money, Send for Cataloflae and jTestimonlala ef Hundreds of Uveryrneo who have used them.iAddreM Columbus. Ohio. TESTIMONIALS. GcnUemen-Yoar bugplea have given me entlm satisfaction, both in style and durability. 1 have used them for the past three years. Your recent hfithe mkel00 WagOM 1 coafider heat Frederick, Mrylandf3 EAMSBDear Sirs We have buggies of your make that have been In use three years, and no buggy that we have that cost twice the amount has given better satisfaction. T JAMES IL ALEXANDER. Johnstown, Pa. . Gentlemen We have used the ColumHu Bags'Company'a work far the last five years and i conscientiously recommend it as strictly a rst-ol as to style, material. workmaushlD afld dnrabl ltv. our buggies have given better satisfactit uian any other make of vehicle we havehadl use for the last tea years. t a f Y- t PALMER & WniTTAKER Red Oak, Iowa. Gentlemen It glvea me pleasure to state that I have been seding your buggies and carriages for four years, and can safely recommend them o any one in want of a bnggy or carriage. Yours truly ,. . ,. , J. L. G KIBBLE. Sfaconib, niinol. , Gentlemen With over fifteen years experience In building bugidea, wagons, etc, I do not hesitate in saying your busies aud carriages are strictly first-class in workmanship, material, and proportions, filling a long-felt want for areliabla article that can be sold at a price lower than any ordinary manufacturer can produce and sell the same quality of work at. Yours. ec. -n t, La- KRICX. Conneautville, Pa. Gentlemen I have used your Brewster side-bar buggies for four years, together with buggies that cost me toOOand 3350. and your buggies were the first that went out oa account of being aide-bar. They have not cost me S for repairs, and those I have Bold of your make have given good satisfaction. I think that you rgake the cheapest and best road wagons that are made in lbt nnit.i States fcr the money. Respectfully, ' P. M. II AM LTV. Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Sire We have been using yonr buggies for the last four or five years. They have given entire satisfaction. . I think thev are the LWt hnaw giea made for the money. w . a. G Kiltie & CO., Liverymen. Whitehall, Illinois. ' riMr Rtfr ll.TA hMn 11 r.TlfT VA.aVn.Mf.. ..J , - . UcujB JUUI UUil(ltl (Uli nhiptini In mT hiiKlnPM fnr nrt.r throA M . j v . v . .u.w j v a i a, kuu ran rhrVcfnllT rrommpd T-rrnr vnrlr anKn. giea that can stand the work in a livery stabfe ni'iBi oe oi gooa maienai. ana aa long aa you gtf me the same good material and style as you ha' been doing I shall use no other work than: ff-OT k Of the Col Um bus Btl PET tmninrnfCnln bus, Ohio. Very rerpeetf 'illy. EAKNbSr BURG DORF, Livery and Hale b' labia. Washington, D. C. Gentlemen We have been handline your we for two seasons, and have in every instance foui your bugtrlea first Claas. We never have had of your jobs returned to na for repairs; neither have we bad a single complaint on account of work not being perfectly satisfactory. ' erj reepecuuijy. H. P. BUCKLEY & CO. Springfield, Illinois. Dear irs As an evidence of my appreciation of your bufrgies, which I have been using for som nme in my uvery, i unaose oraers for more. lours respectfully, v. V. NEW. Danville. Ya. Dear Sir Your work haa not falle in a sind Instance to give entire satisfaction, and prove equal to greater emergencies than you claim for It. We heartily recommend it aa superior for the -price to any buggy of which' we have any knowledge. Yours truly, TE0HA8&BR0. - Baldwin, Miss. Gentlemen -Having sold your buggies for some time, I can heartily say they give entire satisfaction. I have never seen any factory buggy eq aal to them in finish. I know of two of them that have been in use two years at lcaj-t by men who are very hard drivers, and the buggies are aa good aa when bought. Yours, D. A. GAYLORD. Mansfield, Pa, Gentlemen I have no hesitancy In 6aylcg that the buggies manufactured by the Coiumbua Bup? y Company are the best work for the price I have any knowledge cf. In not a single instanoe has there been any dissaüff&cüoa ou the part ol any one of my customers. FRANK L. HALL. Owensboro, Ky. Dear Eir For t:.e past two years we have npef your buggies side by side with other makes 1 both our stables, and are perfectly satisfied wltf the strength, durability and workmanship, con pared with others. As fast as our stock in live is used np we shall replace them with your maj ufacture. knowing from experience that It ia . best we can do. Respectfully, 6WEET t FOLLANSBEK Qulncy, EL' Gentlemeti Your buggies in this ectlon of the country are giving perlect sat'.Mnciiou for narabilitT and. Gnivh. Aa for style, they can tfbt be surims.n-i. I took first premium at two fairs last Fall wp.h one I had used four mouths, and had been washed, 1 presume, twenty times, and still the painting held ita gloss. They are pronounced here as the finest buggies golr. Very truly, T. M. ELOOD Madison, Lake County, Ohio. BBAJTCH SALESROOM: 68 West Washingtons A. Vi. MADDEN, Manager,

BUGGY 1MÄHUFACT0RY

COLUMBUS BUGGY CO