Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1882 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MAY 31, 1882

5

THE BEECIIEIiS. !

The Early Indiana Struggles ol Henry Ward Beecher and Wife. LlTinj on $300 Ter Annum In Two N Booms (Her a Lawrence.barg Stable. Removal to IndianaDolis Enter taining Visitors Under Difficulties The Pastor as a Janitor A.jrue, Etc. Jill Contained in a Long and Entertaining Interview With Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher. fipeclal Correspondenci of the Sentinel. Saw York. May 21. A clew has been found in tills city to the lublln murderers ol May 6, la Piraix Park clew tbat seems at once trustworthy and Important. You mar hare seen In the Telegram of last Friday a two-column article, double leaded, eutitled "The New Carbonari." That party alleged, ou the authority of person w ho waa unidentified, that the tragedy was the work ot a secret political society known as "The 'Carbonari ;" that one of the assassins was an Italian and the other an Irishman; that both are centlenten of education aud property; tbat tho motive for the ded was only partially political, the Irishman who killed Burke having the addlA Anal fruioniti'ii rt f viinffaanr. InllnHnff tit m fcr iUt HVUW ....... - o - - the man who had debauched his sweetheart and tancee; taat both the slayers returned atones to their hones in Dublin, changed their clothes, dined at the Club that night, joined the outburst inaigoatton at the deed, and were present at the great funeral; that Burke was In possession ol ÄCCrefc JilltflKiaiiUJ W U1U1 nuuiu uaicWUKU IUQ . T 1 v.AmlnA T.ih n. nn ItV n uirct? UdJ B, iuu tuab luia iuiuiujruuu w aa cuutalned In a certain "Russia leather" pocket-book," which was taken from his pocket by the assassins; and, finally, that the assassins remained In Dublin, and will stay there. There are eletneuts in this story that give It a strong e asational hue, and I should not lend such an anonymous yarn much credence if it were not for the fact that I have this week learned its origin, Jluowing the origin of an assertion Is not, I am aware, thy same as knowing its truth, yet I will briefly tell what I have learned of' the matter and let the reader judge for himself ol the probabilities. At one of the Convents within ffteen miles of New York arrived last week from Europe a nuu, and within twenty-four hours she confessed to a Catholic priwt that she had been au accomplice in A DRKAPFCL. CRIME, 10 less than the Pho-nix Park murders. She had kept the house in Dublin where the conspirators met and planned the doom of the Chief Secretary and his assistant. 8he did not claim to be relaud to any of the parties, or to have any connection with the crim except as eneof the members of the Carbonari. If she had only whispered her secret to the ear of the confessional it would still be a secret; but she told auotner in her distress aud penitence, and it was a secret no longer. The story rehearsed by the Telegram was made up from her narrative, thouKh probably Mr. riyun, the editor of that paper, will not know its oririu till be sees this letter. I am not cettaln whether she was a nun in Dublin or naä merely sought reiuga in the Convent here from the perils iht would surround a person even iu this city, having too much knowledge on such a delicate subject; bat 1 do know that she is in a Convent near here: that, with her consent, a priest declares she iirst told the story at tne confessional, and that she adheres to it with every appearance of penitence aud grief. I do not know whether she has told any names or not, but she has denounced the Carbonari as a wicked limitation, and has outlived jjfhe motive (or the deed Indicated aithebeglnTiins of this letter. She was driven to the wild resentment of Joining the institution, she says, by the eviction of ner father and the suffering of the family on account of it, but she declares tbat tne terrible blow that was busily struck restored her reason." and sue is now inclined to obey the Church and tue law. She may be au imposter, no do'bt: she may be a : Si: Pt ca monomaniac; nut tnis is tne story sne tens per sistently, and stories that were prima facie less probate nave louua currency aoout tnia very case.' HENRY WARD BKECHER'S INDIANA H03IK. jl went to heir Henry Ward Beecher preach on . ... WI.- .1 L .' 1 1- I, At Children,' Naturally suggested, as he said, by the two or three score of babies that appeared for baptism during that hour, by the opening ol spring, and by the great parade of 73.0Ü0 Suudaycnool cniiuren to lace place on vveanesciay today. He spoke in a very touching manner of the Influence of children, the rights of children and the management of children eloquent and pathetic, however, rather than convincing, for he seemelto me to err on the side of too great leniency. He used to preach on the "Duties of Children," now he p-reacnes on "The Riga is of Children." It were better to blend the two considerations. Anybody who has been a guest in a house of which tne Infants are the masters and this description seems to include almost all American homes of the present generation and has seen other Interests crushed out and conversation rendered impossible by the aggressive impudence of a child w ho insisted on standing In the middle of the tioor aud monoDOlizing all the attention of all parlies, must have felt how innuitely inferior is our American system of child government to that which prevails in Kagland. wnere children are taught the graces of silence and some regard for the rights of others. I think a flock of very pretty and well-behaved grandcnildren Harry and Katie, and Daisy and Cookoo and the rest have tended to blind Mr. Beecher to the wisdom of that management which is always tne truest kindness to children as it ia highe( comfort to adults Bm bis ermon was true aud j ust and admirable as far as it went, and contained many of those quaint and happy conceits that are titly denominated "Beecherisms." If a new star shoaid flame into sight among the constellations, he said, it would eause tne greatest interest and delight; but a new chili is infinitely more important than "any star that makes its way amojg the harnessed heavens." In closing he dropped his voice till its rieh bass was almost inaudible, and said. "If, waen 1 am called to leave this world, my God shall gratuitously permit me to eiect my field of humble service, aud sy to me. 'What wouldst thou?" I shall auswer. "O. Father, Jet me go as aa angel to minister to little children." " Before beginning his sermon, he asked that a collection muht be made for the purpose of helpin; to build Church la Lawrence burg, Ind. ""liat Is where I first begtn to preach," he said. I went there when I was first married, when I waa twenty-three years old or twenty-four twenty-three?" He looked down at one of the I front pews inqulrlnely uveniy-tnree. in v w!fe ys. IL&OKhler.l I preiched iu a school mum for years; and they-have had proachlng in that I ame room ever since. I hsd a salary of SM) J a I year one-hni f of it raised bv the people there. I And one-half of It by the Misliiiry s.Kilety that kenime. I swept out the room Saturday nlguts, r-d the lamps, tad fitted it for use on the s'abn. It waa lupK)ru(ltri!ivlini5 ommnn-.-How we evr lived on rxio year my wife ia tell rou better than I can." Tneu he made A SPECIAL APPEAL for the little Society of LlwrenceV.ire. and the boxes were passed. Tae amount obtaiued, 1 learn this laoring. was about t.Jjt'. Yesterday I dropped iu to sje Mr. Belcher, at the Louse of hi eldest ton, Colonel Harry Beecher. where heard Ms wife now live, The Colonel and his family, were away, and Mr. li.echer naa gone u Packs Hill fir the day, the first soring venture up to the farm whicu through all the trials ot the. past ten years they ttlll retail. The fine three-.iiory brown stone, 121 VdambU lltteMa, presented to Mr. Beecher by Pij niomb Church tweuty years age, has gone down ia the maelstrom of liUj.'ioa, and ha end his wi'c arj now driven to lake icfuge with Harry, in a much ls pleasant locttion. There 1 found Mrs. Heechcr. and It wss notverrdifiictilt to y-miild her Lulu ialaing . abut Indiana do siriie,'i;S IN LAWRESCEECEO A.SD IS DIASAI'01,13. "Hre we ar In t.vo rooms." she said smillns;; and the added, without disLlaying any of the bitterness she nvist feel, "we los"t cur lovely (home during the trial, and a good deal of money iiui j uo, io wa ii iouc io pay for being troubled so muco; aud now hre we are living In tro rooms a'f.ln ia a home hcarlrg tbout thessme relation to the homes about us t-ai our tirei uurohiu home in Lawrei-cebura did. But I don't car-). fr Mr. Keechc-r has corne out of it more bon-ird thw ever b: fore, and his devactors are uiheard of. Is it not so?" I asaonted liut it was so, more or lss, and Rhe 'ala: "IcouMhave told thtra a dczyn things "hat they could found more plaulb!e charges on. N'ot in his relation to women, though. l:i this matter he was always above reproach or suspicion. He has had enough adulatlcu from I vomen to turn . almost any man's ried hss had foolish and mpruaeut letters, but he bag always come and

3ang them down Into my lap. He is Inherently and essentially a modest mtn. lie has never hid

auucient confidence in himseJt He al ways facts an audience with hesitation. &mnt'!mes, rheu I want to go and hear him ltctnre. hf says, quite serlou'ly: 'Don't Kö.tunice; 1 mgoin to make a muddle of iu 1 usol to let that luduence me to stay at heme; but lately I find that be is J tin as likely to do well when he thinks he Isn't, it is something of a trial to him to go into society to a little party, for instance, at the houses of our neunbors. ills face win uusn when we go into a room, as If he were a perfect novice." "When did you go to Lawreueeburg, Ind. 7" "It was two or tt ree months after Mr. Beecher began to preach there. He had$:i30 a year not quite to a week. We thought we could risk il on that, and be came for me. up to Worcester Comity. Maas&chnsetts. We boarded for a few months. The Church eonsisted of twenty-fonr women an 4 one man; and about the first thing Henry did it sounds f nnny low was to turn that one man out of the Church for nnwor'hlness. Then there were twenty-four women mostly working women, school-teachers, sewing girls, etc. and Miss Saw ver officiated as a sort of deacon, thongb when we had communion Henry usually borrowed a real deacon - from auother town. I remember how bashful I was when I went lino that little Church as the Minister's wife. The Crt Sunday Mb Sawyer met us on lie steps ot the 'Church.' as we called it, and Mr. Beecher aaid to her. 'Miss law yer. I am glad to Introduce to you Mrs. Beecher.' 1 was flustered, and I said, 'ilow Co you do, Xrs. Beecher!' Mr. Beecher laughed at me and baa teased me ever siace about it. The other day they sent us a pbtograph ol the Churc.i. It is almost exactly as it was theu, excepting that they seem to have built a parsorxoge I said to Mr. Beecher. Those steps look Lateral. That step is where you introduced me to Itirs. Beecher, an-1 that step la where I tore my new delaine dress.' " iou must have had to ecouocaue ou 100 a year. Mrs. Beecher?" ies; most people nowadays would call It economizing somewhat." she said- with a smile. 'One day I was told that we must leave our boardin house; they needed the roo for a mem ber ol toe lamlly w ho wm (coming, borne. There was no other place in town wheie wt could board imin our income. Henry waa up-at Cincinnati attending Synod. What le do I didn't know. I thought that if we could get lour. roots we could go to housekeeping a parlor, bedroom, study aud kitchen. 1 ran alt over town, but could find no auch rooms that we coo Id flord. Thea I concluded tbat three rooms would have to answer ttudy iu the bedroom. But my cciircn for those rooms waa equally a failure too high. We couldn't afford luxuries, so I again thought it over and concluded tbat two rooms would do sleep in the parlor. 1 discov ered two small rooms OVCR A STABLE. The horses had been moved out, and th build ing leaned up against a store next door. They were the dirtiest rooms I ever saw. looking as if they had Deen tenanted by pi. except that idjr don't chew tobacco, do they? The iloors were carpeted with tobacco juice; the walls were frescoed with tobacco juice. But I concluded that enough work could be put into those rooms to clean them. Then I took-the next boat and went to Cincinnati, twenty miles up the river, gettlüg the Captain's permission to bring back furniture frcvof charge. 1 found Henry at his father's. Dr. r .her was there then, aud Mrs. Stowe was there. I explain-, d matters. "Two rooms! sail Henry; 'you can't keep house in two rooms; it cau't be done. It has got to be done,' I said, 'or we must atarve. ' 'Are the rooms f urnished?' asked Mrs. Stowe. " 'So.' I said, 'not even a chair.' "'And I haven't a single dollar, said Henry. 'to eveu buy a chair with ' 'Itdoesu tmaseauy difle'-ence, said I, 'lor my mind is made up.' Mrs. feto we laughed heartily to think of my goiDg to housekeeping ou nothing, as she called iu "I said to my husbaad. "Henry, wbete is that bed you owned when you weut to school here in Lane Semluary?" 1 m sure I don t know.' he answered. 'Broke to pieces and burnt up long ego, 1 suppose.' " 'Do you know it is?" 1 aked. io. he dldn t know for certaiu, but it was au old thlr g, and only a little single bed anyhow. Well, 1 said. we would go and hunt for it. e went up to the Seminary, and, sure enough, we fonnd that bed, and Henry lugged it to the boat. Father gave ua a little STRIP Of RAO CARPET, one breadth, that we could lay down in the middie of one of the rooms. George gave ns a cook stove and a couple of lamps. My brother contrib uted some things. A Mr. Hasting, a former cias mate of Henry's, gave us a set of knives aud forks, bo we weut home half equipped. l'beu we scrubbed those rooms 'Henry and I. Ouourknres, with all that soap and water and ;aud would do, it took some days to get the stains out. 1 forgot to say that when we got home from Cincinnati I aked the ownerof the building if he would allow us to paint the iloor. 'O, no!' he said, 'it would rot the Wood !' so there was Hom ing but scrubbing loft for us. But that triumphed. Some of the people iu the parUh gave us a table, and after we cad slept a few nights on the single bed aome kind aoui brought ii a double bed. l made the matress of cheap tstoff and tilled it with huks. bo we went to housekeeping. I enjoyed it every day aud minute of iu I would iike to go right through it again;" and Mrs. Beecher's furrowed face veemed to grow young as she spoae. and Hushed with pleasure at remembering those oays oi tariy snuggle o tne rooms eie inroubed?" I said, to recall her to the interesting narrative. l es. alr awhile. Henry yet wanted a book case. Looking out the window I aw a cripyled old wash-stand lying out in the corner of the yard, far goue in dilapidation. I sent him for it. He never had much ingenuity as a carpenter, but we listened it together, and ngtd some shelves iu it, so that it served him very nicely f jr a book-case. Then I found a piece of wire in the road, and I strung it across one comer of the room, and made a curtain of some four-pence calico, and kept bebiud it my wash-tub. flour-barrel aud cooking utensils. And Heuryput a slick across the top which held his saddle. I 'astened some sticks to the legs of the single bedstead and made it a high four poster, and around this I hung a cheap canopy and fixed aome nails inside and used it as a wardrabe. except when we had com Poy-" . At this moment the birds made such a tumult of noisy muric Wqutte to interrupt and suppress conversation. The biids. I xhould explain, were aome thirty or forty in number, and filled big cages in tho great bay-window of the room where we sat. They were mostly of Cebtril aud South American species, several ol them fine siuReia and most of them prettily marked and of brilliant plumage. Twolante and elaborate buflets, flllinj the entire end of the room, were laden with rare and precious seta of china, porcelain and other choice wares. 'These we have saved from the wreck," said Mrs. Beecher. "these and the birds. With birds end flowers about us we can bo content. Not happy, of course, as we were in Lawrenceburg, for then we were together all the while, except wheu HENRY WEST TO SWEEP OCT THE CHCRCH, or to make fire there while I was getting away the Sunday breakfast dishes. Wheu he had written something in the other room he would whistle and 1 would run in with my hands covered with soap-suds or doueh very likely and kneel down by fclm while he read it to me for criticism or approval. It was happiness. I'd like to go through it azain." "U jw did your husband's preaching strike you then, as cim pared with that of late years?" "Well. I can Bee that he has grown aud broadened, of course. I was rather partial, perhaps, but bis sermons were satisfying, even then. He was always personally popular, and he carried about with him the same hopeful, cheery, breezy manner that has since won for him the so many friends. He seemed like a boy then, and he is full of freshness even now, nj and the boy having no end of fuo together " Thea you went TO INDIANAPOLIS?" "At the end cf two years w went to Indtanarv 0il5. lie declined call to dlil'?rrt Places, but ou receiving the second r tl.ird c-tll from the lüdianapolia Church he laid il iKloit the Synod, and. ou ita advice. aucuted. ll'n lary. which had been $1C0 a yea, now be auie but we bad no more than before ra her K 8. For, ca the one hand, our regular expense were W;er, and ou the other, he was the city uihii.-V-r and w4 expected to entertain the ;.m .try i-rou. Tho.se were years of struge. Mu.iy a- n-u-j bav l sat up all ni?ht at the parviung' iq luaUtnopoii, ard made a shirt and whed and ironed it. and sold it in the morning to get money enough to buy a dlnrjer or tn ministers who wer com in to ""inner. It rounds hard, but it was not cardaip. I enjoyed it Yet I wasn't well. I wan sick. On Us and f-ver g.it h ld of me aud shook me half to pieces. When I Went home to Ma;-xachu-eits afitr a four y tars' absence my family d:d not know mo.- ' "My mother si ., when I went In. 'You want to see the Doctor? Tüft D etor U out. but w lit be in soon. Won't yon s!t down?' When aie found out h i I was she said, 'Uou't . tell your father; see if he will ku you.' "And wpen iettner ame In he said: 'Good mortdüg Msdatn : i you wbb to see me? Vi u look a if you needed a I.Cior. What can I do for you?' I said ea:i: st:y, ' WjJl, I should tnink you might kis w-!' lie was sh'-ektd, ai.d ho spread out lila bands and exclaimed, 'Madam ; what a proposition!' Thsa mother laughed and Introduced OS. "But those were good times in Indianapolis country ministers, shirt-malt inc. economising. Chills and fever and all, for Henry's exacting public life had Dot yet corae to defraud me. Happiness does not depend on money, or leisure, or society, or even on health: It depends ou our relttion to thos we love. When 1 got here to Brooklyn the public bczan to get my husband away from me. Hi study Was no longer in the house, but in tne Churc). Aud wheu be went out I used to gasp for breath, and my eyes would fill with tears, for it seemed aa if we had quarreled. He couidu't help It, of course. Ho woman ought to marry a man on whom the public has . a strong claim a popular minister or a great lawyer or politician, unless she haj explicit ambitions of

her own and la willing to immerse herself in society." She hastened to the bay-window and looked out. Sot That was n"t he, she said, but she waa looking for hint eveiy uiicrvie now. What

a lovely day he had had lu the country! "You asked me about LawrticebL;r," she said, "and I hare been led into a long talk. You are a journalist, aud I have little roaeon to bave much confidence in gentlemen of vour profusion. Be discreet, 1 beg of you. in what you ay. Leave out all that would not look well in print. But I should be glaj to mt anything that cou'd help the little flock at Lawrerccburg." I have obeyed the- Injunction. I haveorrrtted alt that did not seem P belong to the plcture-and bare, I am sure, lnciutied nothing that the lvly need regret. The story wtma more cf a monologue, of course, tbau it would if my own part in the conversation were not properly omitted f being no part of the narrati?. MRS. BKECNKR is a wcmderfnUy vivacious tsad agreeable lady, öhe has seen trouble; she Jia bone ten children ana lost ix. nun ner squs. prominent forehead and deep-sunk eyes, snepesin seventy when rer face is in repese; but in animated conversa tion she loets not more tnau trmy-nve or forty. Sh has a distinguished face ati manner, and even those who bave doubted Mr. ieecher's rectituda must admit tbat only a very i3-markabie man could win and reu! for a life tine tho lore cf auch a woman. THE NOlltKEKS PACIFIC RAIVIOAD. YesJtrday I was in the Northern Pacific Rail road otflces, just being moved from Broadway to the great Milia Building. Mr. Harry Tillard. the President, was too buay to be seen. wUh numerous greet interests preying f-r attention. I asked Mr. Horace White, the Treasurer, how Ihe Company liked the report ef the Congressional Committee in favor of awlx the road its lan 4 grants. "It is mere justice," he said, "and. o? course, Congress will adopt the Committee's repon." Tie road has made tremendous propre.- under Mr. Villard's management. The flgurs are rather surprising. The total length of the Jtne is 1,911 miles; the portion finished is l.:')l aalles, leaving an unfinished section of b'Ji miles. It is estimated that 400 miles will be finished this year, leaving only 1' mill to build next year secure continuous conbectiou between Su Paul and Knget Sound. The Bismarck Bridge over the MioKourl will be finished b October. The principal tunnel through the Koeky Mountains will be a mile and a half long. The gross earnings of the first nine months of the present fiscal year were S-t.CÄS.434 M: corresponding period in 1881, &Xüü3t.Vftt.68; increase in 1 l,t 4.HÖ1.1S.; the operating expenses for the same period of thiaüscal year were 12,011,645 05; leaving net earnings for the nine months, Sl,6i67M 1. It is estimate) tbat the net earnings of next ypar will be Ji.cou, and the net earnings of l.SM $0.075,000 not le-sa than forty per cent, of gross earnings. Durir the month of April the Company sold föJG,4Ns worth of lauds, and about 500 pas.-engers a day go out on the roaC to settle the country along the line. It looks aa if the Northern Pacific were at last a success. W. A. Cuoffut. SEWS Or TUB WEEK. (OXUKESSIOXAL AS WASHINGTON NOTES.The Japanese indemnity act was taken up, Mr. Morgan warmly advocating repayineut, aud Mr. Junes arguing against auy leturn of money. Five of the Tariff Commissioners are said to have been actuallv selected, tne only new name oeiug that of Alexander Mitchell, of Milwaukee. The Secretary of War has been advised tbat troops sent out from r ort l:euo capturtd Payne aud twenty-nine col.iri-ts lu Indian Territory aud escorted them back to Kansas, The Senate Committee on Claims has reported a bill appropriating ;10'J to the heirs of Kichard W. Meade, of Philadelphia. That gentleman visited Spain to superintend huge commercial transactions, and was put in Prison and financially ruined by tne Spauish Government iu 1M6. Mr. Els, Auditor of ti.e postofUce acctunta, who is really an officer of thJ Treasury Department, refused to .bey ai order of the Postmaster General last week to remove to the Treasury quarters, feecretnry Folger declined to interfere iu the matter. By order of Mr. Howe, the Auditor's rooin was unlocked on Wednesday evening, and hi furniture, book? aud papers were quickly trarsiened to the upper floor by a hundred messenger. The SAiate Committee ou Finance called Comptroller Knox before it, Wednesday, to give his views ou the necessity for extending National Bunks. He said th.it twenty-three institutions whose charters expire In May have already gone into li'Mii iation, aud most of them are reor-ani Ijg wiiü the sa e stockholders and titles. JiM.'e field had decided thai the prolongation of a National Bank would require special legislation. The bunks bold SltH.OOO.OCO ia United States bonds. These can remain on depoMt as security lor circulation should the Houte bill become a law; if new banks are to be organized, a large portion must be withdrawn. Of Sl'Jj.UOO surplus which now strengthens the system, the greater amount must b"i divided among shareholdero should the bank be forced into liquidation In the Senate, 'Wednesday, Mr. Logau put thouth the House joint resduMin appropriating 816,000,010 to suppty the rtetuiei cy in ruiy peusioua. The bill lor tho rr lit f ol the urlicers auj crew of the Monitor, which destroyed the reb-1 ironclad M err i mac, involving about f 200,01)0, was passe 1. In the House, W ednOhdiy, Mr. Calkins caused to be read extract from a "letter written tiy r. Hawilt, alleging that the Elections Committee refused to investigate the charges of forgery iu the South Carolina contested election case. Mr. Calkins said the Committee hr.d never failed to iiquire into the truth of any charge made before it. and Mr. Atherton denied the Utter statement. Neaily every member wason his feet, many speaking at once. Mr. Hewitt asked an investigation of the charge of forgery, after which he promised not to participate lu filibusterisg. A motion by Mr. Randall that the House aojourn to Friday thowed that there was no quorum. Mr. Walker, Pennsylvania, fell to the floor in a fdintiug fit. After filibustering had gone on for three hours, Mr. Calkins aovi.-d members to bring five days' rations with them, and moved to adjourn, which was carried. The Senate, Thursday, passed a bill approDriatiug 815,000 lor a liahthoute at Little traverse Harbor. Lake MiehUau. In tbe-Houeof Ktpresin'atives Thursday Mr. Calkins called up lha So it'i Carolina contested election case. Mr. Ka'idall taSed a question ol consideration. Ar. Kenna injvcd to adjourn, on which there wero Iüj hhs and no yeas Tho Speaker submitted a rrqti. st by Mr. Curitti for leave of ab-euce, and Mr. tUudnll dem voled a yea aud nay vote. leav,( being relus.d by U t 134. Motions were then insrtu to ajmn to Saturday a n. i to Vouu iy, Uth beln ,.u,t, Bon Wood vo til k v Im the Kcpublicai.s. lu a motlon for rev. h-. ".it vote oil wed uo quorum, and act1!! ot tin- Hvrc was ordered. At.u'clo.: a receib as ti.c the ga lciis it it 'i:.'ll 8. At tht? evvili.13 s rlo:i til filled, aud ti-.e 1 tlelidniiCtirerthan usual Thecillo: of nie in be i s m i the Hou.-e several tines Interrupted by votes on mo io- s to excuse member lor tue evening. A i-no-jiii:a i-r an aujotirument to Monday ieivi.d only 1j8 voles, less than a quorum. In the He? a'e, 1-iMay. Mr. Bayard reported a modiiicati.iu -i the iueMurs r"centiy Introduced by him as a sitrjsituire f the bonded spinw bill, tbe cuane n-l.rring msiniy 10 bra-. dies and warehousing buuds. A bill wu la-sid to provide for tbe removal f isiiu-.-iioua to iree navigation, and requiriug bridge com pi ips to ert;t sheer booms. When tne Ji a ie.-o ii damnlty bill was Uken up, Mr. Sanders moved amendment to Jay George S. Fisher, Cousul at K vnaawa, $15,0.0 or tho destruction of his property. Mr. Jones propored tbat the Preside m mmunictte with Great Britain. France, u;id tne N-tnerlands, aud secure their co-operation lu making full reititutiou to Japan. ihellouFeon Fridiy took up the South Caroliua contested election case, aud Mr. Blackburu rilsed a question of c nsid;?ra'.ion. Dilatory motions weie made by Metsn. Couveoe, Carlisle and Randall, and tli-j roU was bcveral times called. Mr. Blackburu, i.i order to break the dead-lock, submitted a res-ilu'i 111 that a spec;al Ckmmlite iuvesiiatH ihe charges oi irregularity il haudliig the testimony in the Mackey-Uibbie cae. Tha confusion then Dicanie very grta'. coreof members lalkirif htmiilta-ieouslr, uulil Mr. Jalkli. ecured au a'ljurainvoU The House coatlnue- iu a doad-lock Saturday, and iheScia e wa not in csfioa. The dead lock was brcken in the House, M nday nighu aud this w li h ad to thd sea ing f the ltepuo.ieau Cuuturtant ftom Souih Caroli ja. MIStKLLA.NKOfS SKIVS ITM3 The Siar Rjuta triab began at Washington St urday. , There were 150 deaths in Cfurlncat't durins the week fudicg r!dturiayiii,;ht; liriy-one fmin smallpox. V. Kmnelberg, who db d in Baltimore Thursday, had been Austrian ConbUl a; mat port lor tweuty-sii years. . Mrs. Kate Caase Sprsgue has been granted a divorce from her husband, aud giveu charge of her ihree daughter. ßopator Voorhecs an-ived at Terre Haute Wedro?day, and was 1 v-o a rcejpti.jn by the Land Lf agtie at C'.'lental Hall. Albert Yonns, who wro!eal?tter tfcrcairnirg the life of tjueeu Vii"oria. has been sentenced to ten years' penal servitude. At Indianapolis. Sunday, the order for the cloriug ol aaloons from 11 p. m. Saturday until midnight Sunday, was strictly enforced. The third a-id last member of the Fuller family hi.s been arrested fT robbing the mails while iu charge of the Postoihce at Gunther, Ark. Arthur McCourtney, who taught school in Perry County, Ohio, sixty years ago, has just died near New Lexington, aged nearly ninety years. Services in memory of Abraham Lincoln were held Sunday afternoon at the monument at the entrance to Prospect Park, New York City. A Na'ional Conference of Liquor-dealers was held in Chicago on Wednesday, and Mayor Harrison delivered an address of welcome. Major James Rons, of Indianapolis, was made President. The Committee on National Organization sub Kitted a plan, which includes financial aid from

(brewers, distillers and protective State Associations. Tbe first National Convention 1 to be held in Milwaukee.

Lewis It. Frye, the champion bicycle rider of the United States, waa thrown from his wheel at Maiboro, Mass.. Thursday, and fatally icjured. The Supreme Conrt of Ohio is btK-ily ergtged In the examination of the Pond Law, aud nojies to be able to announce its decision ti week. Bishop Jaguar has letr.raed from Krope. He reached Cincinnati Fridsy nigh', areaiiy improved in health, and will resume bw work at once. A small expedition, well equipped. wSl leave San Francisco in a few days for a pn sfectiuc tour iu Alaska. 1"W party expect u Uo abscbS three years. General Curt! Special Trsasuiy Agent sVw York, has been envicted of ivctiving monvfr poUtical purDoscsk A motic in arrest of juV;nsent was made. linndreds cf iaxv?ies in the CM Town regtoof Arkansas are meuwrd ry starvsnion from tho &teiit overflow. Armtvt oue-lhirtl A the towu t Vieua la uuder wsm. Tb determinatiox'ol William I2L Rawle not to rrtt he Cameion ticket for Surrme Judge of I't'tsisylvaula will prrarlT fonje aiassembilng of the machine Conv&aCun. (-o'wrnor Crlttenilerr af Mitsouri. ! said to be negot!.tig for the srxwn-der of Fnk Jaiura, who is bow iu Jackson (w-aty, and ko deques to u alte the best terms yetsibie. Adylcasfiom forty lea'nn poinu In "toe Northwestern grain region remruts the -rage oi wheat as 2( per cent. lef j tlan last yuar. The plant is healthy aud prom:se a good yienk Near La Grange. Mo., ifUnrday, a t was blown acnosa a road iu a stotmv crushing to-death a womaa and youug mau.an4 probably Via.l lnjuriuft'jLe womau's husbaa-lv t he parry was passicg by 1 a wagon. John C. Walcoit. the best-know lawyer in "wstern Massachusetts, has been ,'h;ed iu Bost m to make him-soer. Then ho wvli be arraucod in the Federal Court for chargius. a pensioner 'Oj for prosecuoins his claim. The St. Lctiis Ukbe-Democraths a new douMe Hoe perfecting pre, which insert and pasties a supplement of two or four paiyf, and deliver complete papers of either teu or iwel ve folios tt the rate of 1 ('-copies crhour. Dispatches ft0D Fargo and Gran Forke, D. T., ay there is greibtexciu-meut there over the de cision of Secreltry Teller, openiug to immiaralion tbe Turtle Mouotaiu Dit.tri.-t. induiiug tf.uuc.ooo acres of the finest laud iu Dakou. The prices oi oattl at the Chicago Stock Yards are the bighesi. that have prevailed) since ) Within two wseks Texans have advanced fifty cent per hnndrei jounds. and native steers 51. Sales were made yesterday at JS 50 to CT0. The Government has obtained tu verdict of f 20. 000 agaiust the IW itle Lx press Company at Topeka. Ka tut having been bnought for moi ey ieio-i ! !y a paymaster in a safe wl.ich was robbed whiie Ui cuaitdy cf the Expcess Company. Some joker climbed 8 pole of the Mutual Union Telegraph near Georgetown, Conn., one day lsti week, tied a fine wire around eacfrof the thirteen wires and run it to the ground, breakiug communication between Boston and Ntw Yora t vo days. A Meeting House o? the Dunkard denominatiou in the courhO of construction at Materpouville, Lancaster County, Peuusylvania, suddenly lelU Sonday, buryiux aboit a dozen persons under the ruins, including some of the wealthiest farmers iu the district. Three died of injuiica. William A. II ill, the thieving Assistant Auditor tf Newark. N. J has been captured at Torout. He spent hree months at Prescott. where he kept two fast norses and carried a largo amonct in diamonds. He is said to have serared t-l CO0 in pluuder. Extradition proceedings will at once be commenced. The farm-house of John McCarty, near Highland, Iii., was Friday morning discovered to be ia flames. Neighbors who Rocked thither found a revolver on the ground aud discovered the corpse of th old mau in tbe burning ruins. Hi thought that he was robbed aud murdered, as It was known that he recently received $ JO for cattle. A Swede who took a fellow-countryman to a Montreal hoPjl Friday nrht and paid the bill for both, was murdered for his kindness as soon aa he closed his eves in Mnmher. The butcher went down to the oillcc with the crpet-bao of both, and handed over some bloody coiu to the clerk, a piece of stupidity which led to hu instant arreM. The wheat acreage for Michigan this your is probably not materially increased except in the newer settled onnt'es. For the crop in lsi it amounted to l.T..OOO. F.-r the pres-ent ytarit will somewhat exceed tbat nf gregatc. With good harvest weather, it seins safe t sav that the crop of losi will by a million bushels exceed that Of 1S50. James FitzctraM wa found eniliyon Tbnrs day of swindling Charles Francis Adam.. Iir pears that in March lime, bunko meu secux'd from tho Mdssacliu.-ctls statesman three ches-ks, the main oie beitu i or 1" ä 0 B. M. Fernald. a lawyer, wa pivea the deck to collect, and ihe sum was transferred to his iHivimt, but was nihsequetit'y t-l iced to the credit of Mr. Adams. A. UiHCtmau, wh. died 'Ihursdty ia the MJ s tirl I sane Aylum. h&s for tnme weeks ppen the lausbing Mock of St Louis, lie came fro" Nebraska witti ao abu-idance m"ney. msrried a , I'umlHirnihid at the Planri-rV Housf, gxv iier a wardrobe c-w-ting J1.ÖO0 and ws deserted on the day sticceeduu the weddii.t. He was feverr.l times arreted for eccentrlo c.ndua 0:1 the streets An autopsy revealed the fac; that ha died f-om softening of tr-e. brain. The Convention of the ludet-cndent RepubU cans of Pennsylvania. Wednesday, was a lai and enthusiastic one. Senator Mitchell was ca'Ud to tbe chair. When the name of Charles S. Wolf was read es a delegate, the Convention rose to Us feet and forced him to exhibit himself. Major Merrick refused to be a candidate for Govcnor, and nominated Judge Daniel Agnew. Dr. Doane named State Senator John Stewart, who received 13'J voles to 2 for .?new. I-evi . B. Dun, of Allegheny. as nominated for Lieutenai t Governor: George Jnnkin. ol Philadelphia, for Supremo Court Judge, aud William MMitchud. for Coiic- nao-at-large. Tain from indlpesfion, dy.spep-ia ati l tro hearty atinr ii rtlievcd at oücc by i -Uhk; one of ,urter's Little Liver Tills iiuuiediately af tr tlinner. Don't forc", this. Bronchitis. Throat ili-e.e" rf'p" c-m nifliCo a'iili a colli 1. col' fir ttr.uMUil txer tion of xtif v, ice. TiicM- ii-t-i,-iri s'. ini.toiii'. are atlnveii by the u cf "it-own'-, ilr.o.cl.i i TroCiie" wliirll. ,i 1 tfle-U"l, i f Pii I.eiiU in a chronic trotinif n: in turwi. Before ilanoitisT -ot o-ir fei-tio by usin (Jnui't C r:i Ha nover; by rilllgia'.h. it xkI ' r .'öc. Sold There is no return of an eruption banished with Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50c. The Greatest Modern Dijcovery the discovery of the Public that Hale'a Honey of Horehour.d and Tar will cure a con&umitive cough. Tike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. The Crnn City (N'ev.) Appeal say?: "Sr. Jtcrb O 1 is good for rheumatism, neuralgia and a thousand different ills." That Husband of Mino Is Aire times the man ho wa b4Yrr he iran lisin? "Wells' Health Kenewer." Dr'dgjriats Depot; Stewart ü l'jrry. Suicide nrnl Oyspepitia. A most remarkable ;tire for dysiepHia. "Weils' Health Itenewer." Tl.ft" i:ivati'.l tonic, best bilious and liverremedy kuowu. $1; drugista'. Depo.. Stewart t liarry. SPECIAL NOTICES. Forty Yejirs Kipwr-- t in olj Korn VffA. Wjviij.ow's t-o "i,rjt FTRVf is Uie i-re-sc-irdlou of on of tbe feraale Ti;cirC3 aad nurses iä tha Tnited States, ai has been used for forty yean with never-failing success, by millions of mothers for Lie -t children. It relieves the child Trcm tniii, cuks dysentery and JlaiThca, gnpicg ia the hovels and wind ceilc. 1 givin? health to the rhUd, it n-sts the mother. Frice, twcntx-Cve cents a ootCe. o A Melodious Volco ought to bo accompanied by an agreeable breath Words wafted by a pleasant one, espociallv if pro ceedint: from a rcseate.ddictttt ly chiselled mou-h, delight and unchain the male listener. Mark this, dames and demoiselles, and use POZO DON'T, which endows tbe teetn with the whiteness and hardness of alabaster, renders flabby, cankered, colorless gums firm aud pink, and gives a healthior glow tt pale, roughened lips. The breath becomes as sweet as a nosegay through its influence. A Card. ' . To all who are Bufferlag from the errors and Jin discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will Bend a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. 8end a self -addressed envelope to Kev. JosepaT.Iaman.SUttoa D, New York City.

mmmtmisl

FOll mi Bsvrafaia, Scfstica, Lumbavo, ßaetnehs, Sorenery of ihe Chert, Gov?, Quins, Sor Throat, Swd'Phj3 and Sprainx, Burns an Zsalds, Gsn&rxl Bodily Pains,. Toot), sr end tieafachs, Frcsti faef and Ears, arrf elf other Fains end J!2ts. On arth kji a St. Jroita Ot: Ii a a mnfi K'lliMiy. A aml fl) tails tint .tkr C",i,pHrxtiTelj tri:bn(c itlav- t t(t (Vnl. ami ("fv ons Miflerins i:h ain can Vli-rn ch.tp anl ftjifrr pnxif of t claiOia. l.rh-ecfjon in "rrn Laopitrs. BOLD BY ALU. TRUG QIST3 2dD DEALEli TS MEDICINE. A. VOGELER CO., Hattimw, tfrt.m 17. ß. J. . . ... MALT BITTERS A nOVRISKINC FOOD WHICH CVr-RCCMCS IecT-P?nl Conjhv rtrorirH'.tis,TysrpC'Tfia, TS'astinsr of tU Kidneys, Dr'shtM DI senjco, Dropy, Emrjclat Ion , and ?Jnxitl, I"Ii;-s;ccI and Kervow Iebili!y. zlm ttlmt rSyxteiaai. 5 'a .A A A a a Vk VA A Jk FERS t.lK I r illfC; Jk !.; L.n,:Af i Klood Food for "tlCATZ: Vomct, Xt-Asin ifoTrrxx!". b: .-sir Crrn.siix. rue Aged, oasvjait"'r.m, t)VLtv.'oKK::, tAUt-voa:-;, Ljoaciaxw, ' 3 Tlaib Jii- !:ir!'Mtr ISinn my TTV I.l-jner, wC ; froz It iaJuriHU , rop.rllr. 1 LIVE ATiD leakn. Experience is a great teacher, and the longer we live the greater experience we gain. Should you be a traveler, the eye will tc aally tak rgin variety of scene, and the mind will be storing up knowledge gained by observation-. Tha same appllet to those who may never have been twenty miles away from the village where they were born; they have gained by experience mach useful knowledge, even In tbe limited sphere of their existence, which time and obeervikn alone could instil into their xniuas. Like the little child who . k i " 1 ' bun.t brplMtng vitc li;-- fi-e, fid Pe .ti-rrippi t-io'ibt it to v Id t 'e :i.-i;ewr ufierwcrda f.: i s hah wclaro aud Sfc, V e k;1 iivestl-1 'e'M TN, great M'it i 'o 'aie advai'itiee ot if-- k i-.wVlgo we '. Vnl ;it it 0 u-cfui : 0 I'l.IottuS.u V til tu aiv L:a!.' hu 101 -nu- .v 4 d i.-ut -l'.ti I .l th --s .'"fiv-r at.iM, tl n--r. 1t111 Vil' i .Vaidi'r of ?iulde c.ii .. .' Miitj pu". :i t i n pr. :i 1 m.-, i.i it, t vitn ' -s'hrna. E-tci'i sil, wl.Mi- frCt.vs" S.r.cfi !int:s':i, : i.r-1:. f 1. . K i-e :! l. ' . : V tin r.. 1: 1 case, and they fly to ii afi I th.it ' '0v'r trt ipl 1 1 ' r -i nf nt . rr iriNi- riiy t e. 11, ri leiice ..ill. . I -1 1 f.y. 1 I id. r.K'tav, Attorue- a QTATH O TXOTN; .Wiloi. fouiiiy, ss: In O the tk:'rt of Marion Couiiiv. in the mate ol Indiana. Ko. ii.lol C C. fe iuuU for maudH e. Tro Sia'e of IndiaLa ex rel. Jsmes Bucklneham vs. Edwsrl II. Wolf. Auditor of the fettle of Indlana. Nelson Luce, it si. lie it kaown that, on the 26th day of May. 1SS2. the ilsive pained plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the idlice of the Clerk ot the ("trcuit Court of Marion County, in tbe State of Indiana, his complaint against the above lmmed defendant, ,tiMt 1 l.ni e. et al.. and the said plaintiti having also, sfid date, filed lu open Court the aflidavit of a eompetent person, showing that said defendant. Ni l -.in Lucre, i not a resident of the State of Indiana: and that snid cause of action is in relation to 1e.1l estate.' and tbat said Luce la a necessary piny to're'o "v, therefore, by order of said Court, said defcudniit last above" naro?d is hereby notitied of the tilinc nud pctidepcy of said complaint u.:ni;ist him. and that unless he appear and iiinve-s ir demurs thereto at the call in if of nji id 1. luv. on tbe 29 tn dav of August, ll, the Kime being the fecoud judicial dav iff 'a term of id Court, to le bctruu and held at the Court Home, in tbe city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Moudav In AUgntt, ISK'2, aid 00m-pl-il, iit'd the matters and things therein conill be heard and deter-mir-ed I his al-nee. niavrtl ::.v KAMKL M. Ii A XS PFXL, Clerk. The Cnly Hxtorm Ileal Cnro. WORTH SENDING FOR. DR. J. H. SCHENCK, or Philadelphia, has just published a book on "DISEASES or the LUNGS and HOW THEY CAN BE CURED," which he offers to send free, postpaid, to all applicants. It contains valuable Information for all who suppose themselves afflicted with, or liable to, any disease of

r

a ? a a a

i V ALI oil

1 1 fei De üeyeft

if

the throat or unga. Address DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, 538 Area Street, JHILVDELTB1A, FA,

1 -

VIEW

SAW

Guaranteed to tmt at tha rat nf finn tant r

horse power en-ic Ä"mnr,üon Vnd tendaTd iSTtVSTiiES. "US? SS J?

twenty, twenty-five and thirty borae power EagSe Portable Inline!, and thV''CatoV nrSheV? EAGLE MACHINE WORKS,

AT INDIANAPOLfS, ON MONDAYTIUNFII The Big Skow this Seasan. and (n Fzzi th- m. hw ....

StaTdlns apart, aboreatd beyord any awement v. W. (JOLE'S JVcw w.rcua, enauer,p. .scaler, biiiirjtr

Skaters, Museum, Entc!opedhj and Assembly 0f Nations.

JHuw SrrrYJarStirVriifTBOBto SS THCY AP PSA ON W.W. COLE J nivATco' vhistm -rC. (-wl V rprvhnstmf mammrIm n v

nrrivii vviiiiiirioi 6 . iiauuiouny consouaatea m timii tAST, ALL-l'ltU-esi.Vnr'niiftf?! Ff,0!" '1 attracüona claimed by any other tent show in esi'rence. inclndlnir tne follnwinv mirVi 1 tot....

ivrfn;.n;.b?h. 7i" V" ?piV iyjttileM how ever organized: 150 almost equal star

iiinnHi V,' a .. . ir t, c . " v apiam Kogaran. tnewing-sbet champion; I vJi nf LiS .Ä1 siRop.e. Waker Aer,Ua Bicycle? ItiOtrs; Busian Roller Skaters; Kepresental lives oj every Nation; Simultaneous Acta in the San Riae: 14 Acts by 4jk1v Artints- The WnrWii TrLl-rtfnT111 BÄÄa( Kider8: Herd.fPTörmlnrKVpÄ;AA SÄroupof

VI ::tjA , "i1 . oiagc.. iirorea mcycie ripens: A lemaic snase l narmer In BiröM- s iVlt 'nBird: perfornilD$Wild -tnials; A MonsJer Menagerie of Beasuand . . ow.ppet-iTiena ot juiormoca berpent. soJ 5.C00 aorc-liie frafca ni fMi

making an in all

XllO Gl'OlltPSf, lin(L ßmnrlAur

A Balloon Ascension and Japanese Daylight Ttre ever

.w-v, -j.. : ' . " ' ' " in-er vcu usnwnea upera cnairs at a Silent SdV' 1-. A Uu-tOWn ticket Otflca Will hRftn.nd on hl,.lmn lwwflo -w.. v,...-

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES. THE ECLIPSE WI1VD MILL THE HANCOCK INSPIRATOR. FAIRBANKS Su COMPANY, 28 3ouih BCeridiBa' Strectladianipoli

wmj?&sfrAW7rr.))

'EMLKMSX: I haro tueri J)a. Iaktkr'h Irox

twnnly-liv yeurs In UHHlleiiie, have never fxond an-thi'V to fnve Ue rpsiilts llial Ilu. Hajitkr a IrtOM TONIC djes. In many cases of Nervous IYnMratiiw t'emalir DissMoa. Uysepila. and aa imCoverished coiMtloTi of the biooil, this peerless iredy, has; in my iandsmalp some wouderful cures, ascs th a h:i InuJed soma of oar most eminent physician, have yieliied tidhis tTcat and incompar abls remedy. -I. prescribe it In inference to mir Irnn ieTarÜou.mW. In fa:t. sihiIi a eiui pound, ta Da, liAltTXU llMS Toxic U- a necessity tn'my practtre. Da. UOBKUT 6 AMl'ELS, St. Ixns. Mo.. Nv. ft.lh. 11 3H4 Wash Avenr.

Itfjircs color iotJie blood A nitiral iwnlihful ton tn the difltlvtr organ and I nrrrmc.t BffrCem,tnnkintf it applicaltltr to Grnrrall DbitU'f, Jam of A r7M-1 iite, J'roJirrrtlm of Vttal J t orcrrn ana Initoienee

MANUFACTURED CYTKE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 NaBAlfl SUJI.L0U

Siiitrll

mi üsücil fc'Mi A Cftarterrd by the Statt- Illirar a nal Weakness, Night Loesea by Dreams, Pimples ou the Face Lost Manhood positively cured. jChemm is mo ewprriof-mtinff. Tbe appropriate remocy is at once used ia each ease. Treatment by ccarespondence if a visit to the city is inconvenient. Medicines seat by Mail and Express. No macks on package toindicate ita contents oi-sender. Sand 0C for book; Last Manhood Regained. Lrjx revised work 2.c. Ii All Consultations nd CammiuinrttaM maredltf Confidential. "VA JAKES' WINE OF mimLiVEEz& for Diseases of the Kidneya, Frequent Uriaaübn, Femare Weakness, Leucorrhoea an4 Painful Kien struation. Jt i. (X) pr quart bottlej 6 bottleaor $ 1 0. JAKES' WINE CP mtSrs; Nervous Debility, Lost Energy, Imprudences cf. Youth or later Years, WastingDiaeases and Dyspepsia. S t .OO per quart bottle; bottles for f.l.O. JAKES1 HLTOE FILL., fissrg like a charm upon the debilitated Nervous System, lnvigorats the Generative Organs, find radically and permanently remove all immcinte aa4 remote e Sects of exhausted vitality, caused imprudences or excesses, f -LOO per tax; 6 beats fop &.0U. Sent by mail, sealed, oa receipt ot price. X3X1.- JATVmSy o. 20 1 Washington Street, Chicairo, IU : ?V-lJr 4 ar wel 1, S w,th gi "jfiXjf and cm reu made. ctxxl t'ui and cM txstc lilafstrnt"d tv.taloties rnl frre. J. EsTliY CO liraxtleboro, Vt Tt7, Rf ST0FE3 irtnlse:ises ssntl kiia (,r,.,ihrr triiTi.ili: M 'd Init 21SKlcuNl. iirS(i.. PAY AFTEfi CURE C 7 '7 T A yPArand espent.t.j areata. 0 Öl I I it, Ireeu Add'a P. 0. Mrkery, Aufctt u, Me.

- giving immediate reiiafln au J 'J .-') 'chronic, urinary and private " Vf.S Sdiaeasea. Gonorrhoea. Gleet -"a)VV i1' fand SyphiUs in ail thair comi -Tt, V" 'r pilcated forms, also- all disr '..Wlv1' easeaof the Skin and Blood

f '!744J prompt'y relieved and perY s.ii'-Vi,- n.:tQ X maneatly cured bv remedies.

J b-'vu Or-f- tested in a ßfortg lea Special Practice. Semi

4

OF

. ... ' enterrrise on the faca of the earth, and known at Nino Shows United. wax statuary, Bicycle Colfefle. Russian Roller V ft'? wm'w im v m , , , , . . . v. work every day. The most Imposing Street Parade wiTriPCfti(i -a- - v t-..vu J r vi (if (il uciiu . z 3? ' 1J" (' Arm cnmTrinntion of TVotnatidfof Iron, .f Vrtceiata i tm ttmtil Jurm. nut 1 Wr4 mi-ill OA iJr L-m Jt tifUkf tJiarrteristie loth irvn prrpamtlona. TiMC ia uiy peu-rfv, ami la an incrien of

ALE

LIST

r.lERCHAFuTS ! SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARD FOR TRADp LIST. D. LANDRETH & SONS, PHILADELPHIA. ABSOLUTELY To Erery Header of this Paper. A Beautiful Engraving- of W ASHtNCTOH. LINCOLN, GARFIELD AND ARTHUR with Ststl.tWaf Miryarloa! Crcvthand FYofcpertty, rabwliahwl attlt kwtatlfnl 4 irtrtn.l aidsm. frMrMrwlthaaArtknU- KcfTrarU vt The LORD'S PRAYER. Tttti ntrura t .tirrly Ortcll.S,-. iamJ.ndtb Artist workstiiT nn r .!.. It is a JH-ur trMit .;cl directly lu lW bMrt M wwerj Imtriru lillirn. a4 l.vurthjra pine It, th. part. ml rrrr; Ani-ru'tii hoia. Ahhaagh thi Kjiprmrlne u Intenur! tv Mrtall at Om Usllar tyrr tho ProiK-tet..r ba i-hVf-l to rT a mpr FKF.K, tcrthrrl:h a Thro. StontrMi' Anlwrtptton to thf-ir lilu.'.rat.d MaSfttn, rovtaed rreeat. iu stamp, uro M-ut tf imy postar. and imrkliiiripmm. Thunder 1 only tolntiMdura tha Picture and MnnJns, snii hcii good III Jmlj 4lk Oaty. W hv a eopT of il rtrtr.r. ind ll.raal In our orflre, and wutil rt-ni . rou4Mrni(t,n to tak. advancaK. of th la tT.r. Tha arm are prfoctl7 reUabi. Addrau joar wrdr. w RIDE0UT&C0., 10 Barclay St., n.y. BBBBHaBMSBSBBBBBaBB3113afiBnDCS33Sk. This cut represents laying over rough boards our t Weight but 60 pounds to 100 square feet, and la the cheapest and lightest Roof thato&n be put on. It can he laid by anyone, and is superior to all other Ronfln? for cheapness, fireproof qualities and durability. Being ready for use. very elastic, an 4 requiring no tar or gravel, is stronply recommended by architects, corporations, public institutions, tuilders and leading men in all sections, for new steep or ilat roofs. Can also be laid over very old shingles, with poltive satisfaction. V ill not smell in hot weather, sheds water rapidly. handsome finish, is as nearly fireproof as it is possible to make any roofing, and is as durable as any tin roof und. r similar conditions. Price. $3.25 per square cf 10 by to feet This Includes everything complete fur a New Roof. Send for Circulars glTing further particulars. .MM PAIXT AID &00.UG CQMHT, INDIANAPOLIS, ISD,

FREB

mm mm.