Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1882 — Page 5

st THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY JUNE 23, 185Z

i GENERAL TELEGIUm. Itepreatntatlve Cobb States the Uw on tho Northern Pactfle Land Forfeiture. Special to the Sentinel: Washisgtos, June 22. While a majority Of the newspapers throughout the country sustain the bill of representative Cobb, of Indiana, declaring forfeitures of certain grants of land to aid railroad corporations in their enterprises, and which the Railroid Companies have not earned, there are many that howl about justice, the good that these roads have done the country, and say the lands should not be taken from the Companies, whether earned or not. Several of the newspapers in - the Central States have given as a reason ' why the forfeitures should not be declared that it will break many Companies that have promoted clviliittion, etc To-day the Sentinel correspondent asked Mr. Cobb if the Government had retained

power to declare the lands forfeited, and if he thought it expedient to, at this late day, declare such forfeiture? He replied: ''To both qaestins I answer affirmatively. The Government did retain the power to declare forfeitures when it made the grants, and it is expedient now to declare such forfeiture." 'To have earned the lands, when should the Northern TaciQc have been completed?'' "In 174," replied Mr. Cobb. "The time, however," he coatinued, "was extended by

I Congress until 1377; subsequently, our Sec

retary of the Interior, Schürt, without any apparent authority, at the end of that time again extended the time to July 4, 1ST:). Still the road is not completed by, I believe, 00 miles." "Then you contend, and the majority of the Judiciary Committee will argue by the Townshend report, that the forfeiture was actually made at the expiration of the last f extension of time July 4, 1379?" "Exactly so; and, further, that it really needed no declaration by Congress to put the forfeiture on record. But that is the way we get at such things now by special acts. The law for this statement will be found in the land laws enacted by the Fortysixth Congress." Mr. Cobb is one of the leading lawyers of Indiana in this class of cases. lie has had charge of several prominent railroad cases involving title to real estate, etc. He has given the land forfeiture matter profound study, and is confident that he i3 right in his conclusions, That he is honest there is no doubt. lie ar- ' gues that, in point of justice, it is right that the forfeiture of these grants should be declared ; that ample, aye, more than ample time, has been given the Northern Facific, and despite the three liberal extensions of time, the requirements yet lack very much in being fulfilled. He says he hears no prejudice against railroad corporations, but believes that the Government cas shown liniency far beyond approval by private parties, and says he can see no reason why the Government should throw away its rich domains when the poor people of the country are craving to lay hold of t riom "Whether the adoption of the report in 4 preparation by Mr, Townshend, declaring a forfeiture, will pas at this session or not, can not be foretold, but Mr. Cobb believes that if it is not passed before adjournment it must be adopted early in the next session; 'that law and public sentiment urge it, and that it will be jobbery to reiuse to pass it. The shape toe matter is getting into is causing a sensation in the stock markets ar.d can not help soonJafTecting them. HUBBELId JICRRAIl. lie Propones to Taxe the Wlol Out of the Sail of the Civil Service Reformers. Washinutos, June 23. Representative Ilubbell, Chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee, has addressed the following letter to George "William Curtis, of the House of Representatives: Washixgto.t, June 23. Sir I understand a circular signed by you has been sent to a large number of persons employed in the eervice of the United States, advising them to refrain from complying with a request of the Republican Congressional Committee for a contribution ' to its campaign fund. In this circular you state that "in the opinion of counsel, as members of the Republican Congressional Committee are orticers of the United States Government, all persons making contribution to such Committee render themselves liable under Section . chapter 2S7, of the United States Statutes." If'itbelaw that ersons rying become thereby liable to a penalty, , being a member of Congress and Treasurer, who received the payment, am also liable. I am willing to meet you on this question any where, or at any time, and to write with you in requesting the President toaskanopini n of the Attorney General, if you desire any other form of action in any tribunal which can give immediate consideration of the point. I will join you in testing the soundness of the circular, and I invite you to this mode of settlement, as both more manly and more honor.tble than your attempt to confuse the action or ( alarm the minds of the employes alluded to. v The law is misstated in your -circular and the alarm you seek to put out is without Justification or law. Your "counsel," to whom you vaguely allude, either misunderstands or perverts its disclaiming to seek shelter behind any cover. I therefore challenge you to a step necessary to at once determine the degree of responsibility which is at ached to this fact and correctness of your circular, which I distinctly deny. Respectfully yours, J. A. Hc'BBELL, . Chairman and Treasurer Republican Congressionai Committee. .Mr. George W. Ccrtis, New York, President Civil Service Reform Association. Curtis, in replying through a reporter, said: "The law was not quoted in the circular, reference only tbeing made to it. If the law is misstated." continued Curtis, "it is due to an error of transcription, and it is a matter of correction. Whether a Representative in Congress is an officeholder of the United States or rot is a question which neither I ner Hubbeil can decide. Any -discussion as to the soundness of the law question between Hubbeil and myself wouli be fruitless. It is not for him or me to determine the matter, but for the opinion of counsel and decision jf the Courts. We propose to briszg the matter to tho attention of the Attorney General, and his opinion is . of more importance than ilubbell'c or mine. lie may interpret the law one w.iy and I may interpret it another way." Clearance for tho Week. Bottom, Mass., June 20. From the Post : The following table shows the total gnxs exchanges at twtnty-five leading clearing houses in the United States, twenty-tour being for the week ending June 15, and one, Louisville, for the week ending June 22 : New York ......... f 801.1M.115 Boo ton ... fc0,526,409 i',5.i,010 S8.S0S.620 17.6:15.000 J-bilaaeiphia-.. ihk?ago Cincinnati.. St. Louis...., 14,401,2 9,670,175 1.0 2,464 7.642,642 Pan Francisco Baltimore.. Pttlsburg...

Louisville.

New Orleans. , Milwaukee... 6.1 ."6,503 MTl.OTH 4,h7T.ntO 201. 7 1.W0..VX) 1.IIT.4VJ 1.130.V0 1.2'U.4fi3 919,52 906.10 74i710 512.3-tf 470,275 Kansas City Providence-.. ClevelandIndlantpolis Harif-ri. ......... New Haven..... Columbus Portland .. Peoria . Worcester. SonuRfleM ... Memphis.. Lowell......... Syracuse... Total.. tl.071.5t8.020 270.S61.yU5 Outside ot New Yor Columbus and Fortland are not Included in the totals. The exhibit this week in some respects was much more satisfactory than last week, the percentage of decrease being lowered in a number of notable cities. The aggregate clearings the past week were $l,b71,54S,0J0, against $1,077,310,44 the previous week. As compared with the corresponding week last year the percentage of decrease is much smaller than it was the previous week. The aggregate percentage of decrease this week is 13 percent., against a decrease of 18.3 per cent last week and One of 15 per cent, the previous week. THE ENCAMPMENT. Notes About the Great Event to Take Place tn This City. The Military and Knights Templar Encampmeat to be held in thU city July 1 to 6 will undoubtedly be the grandest affair of the kind ever held in the United States. The Exposition ground are being put In first-class condition, aud the drill ground is now as smooth as the top of a billiard table, and will furnish the best drill ground ever had in the United States. The arrangements for the troops will be first class In every respect. Tents have been f ifrnished by the Government for 5.000 men, while the eating arrangements wtll be ample for all. being in the hands of that wellknown caterer, W. t. Sherman. The sale of the choice chairs in the grand stand will uccur to morrow moniiny.and those who wish to help the enterprise along should attend the ale. The Light Infantry are drilling like Turks, and. hope to show up somewhere near the foot in the drill. Citizens having unoccupied or furnished rooms will greatly ait in the accommodation of visitors to the E.icatnpment if they rent their rooms to strängen. Memoranda of rooms and location, if left with EJiy A West, will be shown to inquiring visitors, Kddy & West kindly consenting to aaend to such matters wiih-sut charge. General Cnrnahan has been preseuted by some of his friends witn a beautiful saddle cloth. The State troops will all be in camp ou Friday evening. The Porter Rifles, of Nashville, Teen., will bo hereon Saturdav. The Cbi'.-ks ho'.d their own pretty wel The Lucky Zouaves, of Chicago, will pran into town on .Saturday. The attraction at EoKlish's Opera House dnrin Encampment week will be a tinst-class t pecialtj company, which will open Friday evening. June SO. und continue tillJ uly 8 inclusive. The great Muldoou wrestlers will be added to it Mouday, June 3, for the week. Minnie Maddern. in "Fogi's Ferry." will be at Dickon's Grand Opera House, aud Frank Mayo, in -Davy Crockett, ' at the Park during Encamp mem week. A tine specialty company willjhold the boards at the Cx during tne wee. MARION COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. In pursuance of autnorlty vested in the Execu tive Committee by the Mariou County Democratic Central Committee, the undersigned give notice that a Delegate Convention will be held ia the city of Indianapolis on SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1SS2, at 10 o'clock a. m., at a place to be hereafter designated, for the purpose of nominating candidates t.i be placed on the Democratic County ticket tor tee eusuing election. The Democratic voters of the Feveral Wards in the city of Indianapolis and of the Townships of the lunty are requested to meet in Primary Con vention, at planes to be dei(rnated by tne respee tive Ward aul Township Committeemen, at 2 o'clock p. m., in the Township, and at 8 o'clock p, m. in the city Wards on FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1SS2, and then Releet the number of delegates to said County Convention to which they are entitled. It is also suested that delegates be selected to attend the Joint Conventions to be called here after, viz.: one delegate from each Ward and Township to the Joiut Representative Convention of Bartholomew. Marlon and Söc'.by Counties; one delegate from each Ward and Township to the Judicial Convention lor the counties oi lien ricks and Marion, and one delegate from each Ward and Township to the Joint Senatorial Couven'ioaof Hancock and Marlon Counties. Also to select one Committeeman for each Ward and Township..! W here I'rcmary Conventions have been held prior to this call the delegate selected by such Conventions will be recognized by the County Convention. The County Central Committee, by resolution, adopted April 2ii ls2, fixed the number of dele gates to the County Convention as follows: Six delegates from each Ward In the city of In dianapolis, ana twelve delegates fron each Township, except that from Center Township oubdde of Indianapolis: six delegates are tobe selected from the District north of the National Road, and six delegates from the District South of that line. AISTIN H. IlKOWJt, W ill E. Es;lish, Joseph F. Flack, Cornelius Kelly, Stemiex Mattler, Executive Committee. Jo hs Schi.i y, Secretary. May 15, lfl. Supplementary Notice. The County Convension will meet at Maonic lau at 10 o'clock a. m., Saturday July . insi. At the Primary Conventions above mentioned, delegates win also bo chosen to the fetate Convention, upon the following basis of representation, ordered by the Democratic State Central Committee, based ou the vote for Secretary of State in Inn), viz. : Ooe delegate for each 200 votes cast forSbanklio, and one additional for each fraction of loo votes or more no Ward or Township to have less than one delegate. Under the aforesaid apportionment the County is entitled to fifty-eight representatives, as follows: NUMBER OF DKLEUATET,. Ward. First . Tbl - Fourth Sixth . ... - Seventh . Eighth... Tenth"...'."!I!I! Eleventh Twelfth , Thirteenth Fourteen lb... Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Kigteeaih Nineteenth.....-. Twentieth Twenty-flrst . , Twenty-second. , Twenty-third Twenty-fourth ..... Twrjty-flfth ... Townships. Center Township (North) Center Township (South) Franklin Township...... Perry Township Warren Township Lawrence Township Wasbinztou Township Pike Township . Wayne Township. - Decatur Township 2 ... 1 .. 3 .. 2 .. i - 2 '2 2 .. 2 .. 2 - 2 - 3 44 - 2 1 o . .....M.a...M.... 58 The Committeemen of the several Wards and Townships of the County will report iu writing to tne unairmau or tnis uommmce bv baturday, the 1st of July, reports tobe left at No. li Bates Block, the places for holding the primaries, that the same may be published forlnforaiation of the voters eariy tne loiiowing week. 1 he Committeemen will be farni'hed at the same time with Uaoks for credent-'ai lor delegates, ivhicu tliey wCl cause to be filled out and signed by the Caafrman and Secretary of the respective Conventions. These credentials will be necessary to ecu re the delegates seats in the Hall. Delegates only rill be ticketed into the Hall, and when ail delegates are seated the door will be thrown open to the public No alternate delegates will be ticketed. By order of the Committee. A. II. Browx, Chalrmau. Johk Schley, Secretary. "The resalt of my use of St. Jacobs Oil for rheumatism is: I have been recommending it ever since." savs the Mavor of Chi cago, Hon. Carter li. Harrison, in the Chi cago limes.

EXCELSI0IL

A Self-Binder Appropriately Named Great Field Trial of 1882 A Brilliant Victory for the Excelsior. not Day and Hot Contest at Rnwhrllle Saturday Last A Uandsoiu f estlmoni&l. Near Rushvllle, Rush County, Ind., was the scene, last Saturday, of the most interesting field trial of self-binding harvesters it has been the lot of farmers to witness. One could not help but wonder at the wonderful progress which scientific genius has wrought by the invention of the selfbinding harvesters of the present day. The trial was evidence of the fact that some of the machines have reached almost perfection, while others need improvements ta bring them up in comparison with their rivals. Tho terrible condition of the field of barley in which the contest took place was a severe test of the capacity of the competing machines. From an inspection of the self bindern it would seem that ail are similar, and from which all have taken their ideas. The Excelsior seems to be the original machine. The Excelsior bundle-sizer, whicn Is a new and excluttive patent of this machine, was just what was required In tne heavy green grain, and enabled the Excelsior to properly size its bundles, while other machines tnade no dltlerence in their bundles, and the large bundles of green grain they could not discharge in a reasonable time. The feature of the Excelsior which attracted universal attention was its bundle-ejector for discharging bundles In tangled grain, and all noticed the ease with which the Kxcelsior threw off its bundles, while other machines took along three or four men to "claw" otT the grain-some bound and some unbound. The Excelsior went into the contest to win, and that it succeeded is shown by the following testimonial: "We, the undersigned, farmers, who witnessed the field trial of self-binders at Rushvllle. this 2Uh day of June, do declare, as our best judgment, that the Excelsior performed its work in a most satisfactory mauner, and in our judgment it is the most perfect machine on trial. Albert Gordon, Johu Winters, Alex. Sawyer, John Peterson, and fifty others." Thin handsome testimonial is all that could be wished for, and shows in what estimation the farmers held this popular machine. Wheu it is taaen into consideration that there were in the field trial the McCormick, Buckeye, Eslerly. lielolt, Minneapolis. Champion, Osborne and Wood, the victory is one of which the Excelsior managers feel proud. An Important Matter. The following opinion was given yesterday by Trofessor Lloss, State Superintendent, and is one of much importance: Dear SiR-Your letter of June 22 Is received In answer I will say: 1. That it is the rullngof this Department that a license can not be legally revoked, except upon a trial of the case. See remarks under Section 36. (a.) That charges mutt be preferred and a copy of the charges served upon the defendant at least three days efore the time fixed for the trial. SfQ remarks undr Section '."J. (b.) That a time and place must be appointed for such trial. (c ) That a record, conslstluR of the charge, the testimony of the witnesses (on oath) and the decision must be made of the case, and in case of appeal that the copy of this record and of all the facts shall be forwarded to this Department. 2. I suppose from your letter that there has been no formal trial. (a.) If that is true, then, in case of au appeal, I would be compelled to reverse the decisiou. (b.) I do not desire to do this, and hence would recommend that you would reconsider it and reverse it. 3. You state thit Miss Wilcox commenced teaching without a license. (a.) If she had no license at the date of her employment, then the contract is illegal and void. (See Sectioa 2S ) (b.) If she had no license at the time she commenced teaching, she is not entitled to pay for the time which she has taugnt without license, and the Trustee would become liable if paid for such service out of the public funds, and heuce should refund the money. Indiana Inventors. List of patents issued to citizens of the State of Indiana June 20, 1832, and each bearing that date. Reported for the Sentinel by C. Bradford, solicitor of American and foreign patents, Ilooru 18, Hubbard Block, Indianapolis. Ind. . To Weslev S. Brewer, of Richmond, fo r improvements In balanced slide valves. To Johu A. Conwell, of Aurora, for improvements in folding sleds. To F. Doherty and J. Collins, of Crawfordsvule, for improvements in sulkies. To Peter Lugenbell. of Ureensburg, for Improvements in side-bar vehicles. To William E. Marold, of Terre Haute, for improvements in hair toni's. To Thad A. Xeely, of iluncle, for Improvements in roller skates. To Oeonso J. Roberts, of Fort Wayne, for inr provemeuts In flat-iron heaters. To John W. 0' Daniel and C. E. Walls, of Clover dale, for improvements In trace-carriers. To Walter J. Kidd, of Loansport, for Improve ments in Mgnal ana speed indicator lor . Plank Down for Pork. The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics is receiving the reports from the County Aud itors verv rapidlv. and those front the tvutbern portion of the State show fall ing off in cattle and hos in that part of the commonwealth. In Lawrence County there are 14 CS4 fattened hogs and J,123 ttock hogs, making a total of 23.S12. Last year there were, at the same time, lO.lSo fat hogs and 13.8.X) stock hogs, making a total of 33,030 thus showing a falling off of 9,214. This is not only the case in Lawrence County, but iu every southern County from which reports have been received, which shows that the people will have lo pay lor port. An Opinion of Interest. Attorney General Baldwin yesterday gave an opinion to the Treasurer of Elkhart Coun ty regarding the collection or taxes. The opinion reads as follows: The Board of County Commissioners have no power to remit to a delinquent tax payer any penalty that may have accrued on his delinquent taxes; any attempt on tneir part to remit sucn taxes or penalty is without authority and void. aud you will be fully juitfled if you refuse to pay any attention to such remission by such Board. The Board can only remit when taxes have been wrongfully assessed and have been paid by the tax-paver, but can make no such re mission when the taxes have been legally assessed Plunder. IXew York Sun.l Mr. Holman, of Indiana, measured the length and breadth and thickness of the river and harbor bill when he said in the House: I protest Rgalnst squandering public money on objects manifestly of no public interest, and which do not promote any general commerce, but are intended and designed at the best to secure the expenditure of public money in given neighborhoods at the expense of the other sections of the country. This is a way of saying in Parliamentary language that the river and harbor bill is a robber scheme In which every Kepresentative who sells his consent to the grand steal for the sake of a petty steal for the benefit of his own district is an accomplice. And that is the plain unparliamentary truth. Knowing exactly what they were about. and with full knowledge that the country Knew the rascality of the business, the House passed this plunder bill of nearly $20,000.000 on Saturday, with only fortypeven dissenting votes. Twenty-six Repub licans, or about one in six of the majority, had the courage to vote against the steal Twenty-one Democrats, or about one in six of the minority, had the honesty to vote against it. Plunder knows no party lines. And yet a great part of the items of this bill are unconstitutional as clearly uncon stitutional as would be a vote of monev bv Congress for the improvement of One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street in Harlem, or for raking the dead leaves in autumn oil the paths of Boston Common. Prohibition and Immigration. ' rXew York Sun. The assertion that Kansas has lost larg numbers of immigrants in consequence o it3 liquor prohibition laws is borne out by the figures. Out of the 70,000 immigrants who arrived in the United States during the past year, not over 3,000 have settled in that State. Some who went 'there with the intention of locating departed for other regior& as soon as the prohibition laws were brought to their notice. In one case the leader of a party of colonists from Austria, who were possessed ot abundant means and1

would have made a very desirable addition to the population of the Sttte, was on the

point of closing a contract with a land ageat tor tho purchase of a large farming tract when hu attention was calied to these enactments. That brought the negotiations to a sudden conclusion. Notwithstanding all this, the prohibitionist leaders pronounce themselves satisfied with the results of their experiment; but it is a question how long they will have a majority of the population at their back. Recent elections in the various cities of the State have all shown heavy losses on their part. SENSATIONAL, SUICIDES. Three Young Girls Take Arsenle to End Their Troubles. Indianapolis Sentinel.l The Sentinel has already published a brief dispatch announcing the sad cases of the suicide of two young girls and the attempt of a third in the same direction, at Danville, 111., a day or two ago A Danville special to the Gazette fays: Three young girls, domestics in the boarding house of Mrs. Mary J. Ilrown, took arsenic lai ni?ht. Their names are Alice Mills, aared fourteen; Mattle Ogle, aged seventeen, and Mary Jones, aged fifteen. The Mills and Ogle gill died this morning about 3 o'clock. . Mary Jones is yet alive, and may recover. Some time ago John Mills married a woman of disreputable character. He had a pretty daughter named Alice, fourteen years old. who was verv highly thought of In the community, and much sympathy was expressed for her. She had two companions, Mary Jones, aged twelve, and Mary Ogle, aged seventeen. The girls were nearly always together, and recently have been almori inseparable. Hary Ogle was an orphan, and had a great many troubles. As misery always delight in company, the troubles of Allie and Mary Ogle bound them more closely together than ever. Last night all three of the girlt were together at Mills' house, when they talked over their trials. Allie proposed to end all by takln arsenic. - To this Mary Ogle assented. Then Mary Jones began to cry, and asked what she should do. She says she could not bear the thought of her two bosom friends leaving her alone in the cold, unfrieudly world. Final It ii was agreed that all three should shullie off thi mortal coll together. T?ie determlr.ati'm was cariled out. Allie Mills ieft a letter without signature, though it was known to be in her handwriting, as follows: "1kar Father You are the cause of nv death, because 1 haft to work out all the time 10 keep my careter up, because If I go horae ptopU will talk about me, because you live wicn a oa-i woman. And please for God sake bring Doll up Into the world a nice respectable girl. Of coursi Bud and Joshua is not like Doll. I have muen time to write much, give my love to my denr little brother. Everything I leave lolls but uiy sllpiers: they are Ida Breeni. I worked long i?i the kitchen. I handled a many a dish. I turn my eyes before I go to see poor old mother be loved. Farewell to the dog that used to follow mearonud. Old Rocket will wait and drop hitall when I am under the ground. Farewell t us girls of hearts so happy and liht. I slug the song the hole day long and dance the heel ana toe polka at night Tell KU I would Jike to go ratberrying with heregain." The Jones girl says they all wanted to die because they had to work out without parental protection. All three girls have been residents here for about three years. The verdict of the Coroner's Jury was voluntary death by poison. Yand er bill's Danger. Utica Observer. President William H. Yanderbilt, Vice President Tillinghast, General Superintendent Toucey, General Priest, and other mag nates of the Central Hudson Road, passed through Utica on Saturday on a special train en route to Denver, Col. All switches were locked, crossings flagged, and thing generally were made clear" and safe. Ten miles east of Home the highest rate of speed known in this country was attained one, and one-fourth miles a minute at which rate they swung off fom the straight track on the curve at Vernon Station. As the switch rods clattered by a heavy thumping sound was heard in the coaches, accompanied with unusual jolts of the train At Oneida they fairly flew over the road. Every switch bar and every cross rail gave undispiitable evidence of its presence by a really alarming jar to the train. A multi plicity of these projections at last alarmed the occupants cf the train, and the bell-cord was pulled with a sudden jerk. Engineer Kenna instantly applied the air brakes, and the train came to a stop a half a mile west of Oneida, on a sharp curve. An examination of.the train was made, resulting in showing that the ponderous brake beams under the tender were resting on the ground. It was then apparent that the party had travelled fully ten miles with the heavy beams ploughing along the track. William H. Vanderbilt was never before known to weaken at any crisis he ever encountered; but when he stood aud realized the terrible peril which they seemed to have escaped by only a miracle, his countenance showed p'.ainiy evidences that he was greatly agitated. The Büssing Cashier. A Logansport special of the 21th says: The sudden and mysteriom disappearance of Cashier Goodman, of the Lcgansport National Bank, is still exciting business circles. It is pow learned that he bought a ticket at Lafayette for tt. Louis, remarking to an acquaintance that be didn't know nor care where he was going. State Bank Examiner Hay, of Indianapolis, has beeti here to-day examining into the affairs of the bank. Thus far he finds the accounts correct. Telegrams from correspondents of the bank at the big cities say that the accounts there stand just as the books here show them. The only suspicious facts thus far developed is that the SJ6.0U) bond of Goodman, as Cashier of the bank, is gone, together with a page cf the bank's books conuiniug a record of the bond and the bondsmen. This shows that the Cashier's act was premeditated. The bank otlicershave faith that the Cashier's affairs will turn out all right, although they show some un.easiness as to the result. No motive for Goodman's strange acts as yet has been shown, and the only explanation is that it was done In a spirit of reckless oravaao. No Unmarried Women Admitted. I Louisville Courier-JournaLl As a special treat, ladies well acquainted with the President, when making a social call upon him, are sent by him with a messenger through the private rooms up stairs, with the privilege of viewing his own bedchamber, including all its dainty blue satin furniture and innumerable tasteful souvenirs with express ve mottoes with which it is adorned. But usually no unmarried woman is allowed to enter his room, even when chaperoned by a married lady. One of the latter speaks of taking her sister, a stranger, with her there, and being asked by the President If they would like to go through the upper rooun, including his own, he added quickly: "I presume, of course, your sister is married. ' As she was, they.were passed on. Death of the Man that Owned Moth Ap pomattox and Bull Run, Detroit Free Prefs. The funeral took place at Alexandria, Va.. on Wednesday last of Colonel William It. McLean, who had tho singular fortune to own and reside uion the fields of Bull Hun and Appotmatax when the two armies met at these two places at the beginning and end of the War. After Bull Hun, anticipating continued hostilities in that neighborhood, he bought a farm near the Appomattox lliver, to which he removed his family. It was on this farm that General Lee completed the formal act of surrender. People subject to loss of rest use Liebig Malt Extract, and are lavish in their praise of its efficacy. Fevers and intermittent of .11 kinds are speedily relieved and entirely cured by using Wright s Indian egetable Pills. "To do as folks of fashion do," in one re spect, at least, you must use Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which is immensely popular among the elite of society, and deservedly so, for it is the most salutary of beautifiera and p drifters. Sold by all druggists. Hill'. Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 60c. The weak, the worn and the dvsoeotic should take Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic. Ask for Colden's: take no o,her. Of drug gists generally. t int a cold, then bronchitis. Check: the first with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. lake's Toothache Drops cure in one min ute, j

Cheerful Conversation

Is one of tte pleasantest amenities of life. But a fluent talker whose "gemi of thought" drop from lips which disclose yellow teeth going to rack and ruin makes less Impression than he or she otherwise would. Bear this In mind, conversationalists, and lend added force to your utterances by TP-lP ynr teeU white and pure with SOZODONT, wholesomest aDd most thorouch of tooth prerarations, which removes tartar, renders the gums healthy and purines tte breath. o A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and !ln discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, I will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Am rioa. Send a self-addressed envelope to Ee. Jost pn T. Inman, Station D. ew York City. Forty Tears Experience of aa Old Nurse Mrs. WnrsLow't Bootbiks Stbcf la the prescription of one of the best female phyöclan and nurses In the United State, an baa been aeea for forty years with never-failing uccesa, by millions of moth-rs for their children. It relieve the child from win, cures dysentery and diarrhea, tnping in the bowel and wind colic By ginne health to tie child, it reeta the mother. rTlo; twenty-üve centi a Dottle. o The offer made In the advertising columns of this Issue by S. II. Moore, publisher of that Splendid Story Paper, The Cricket om the Heaeth, to send the paper Free for six months, together with five valuable premiums, to anybody who will pay.for the postage and packing, is certainly the mimt liberal one ever made by a reliable publisher. Read the advertisement In another colimn. headed, "Free to All:" and take advantage 't this great bargain while you have the chance ßeuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Oackache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, $ore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns end Scalds, Goneral Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frostco Feet end Ears, and all other Pains and A dies. J.0 Preparation on earth eqns'n St. Jrr s On a? a safe, vre, simple aud cheap Ex'.t-rn) Imedy. A trial entails but the co:i;;nrttie!j trifling outlay. of 0 Cents, and fnrj one mCerin with pain can hava cheap sb-l icfit.ve j.ri f of itr claim. Directions in Eleven I-ar.runcc. BOLD BT ALL DEUGQISTS A5D EEALIK IN MEDICINE. A. VOGEX.ER. & CO., Baltimore. 3tn., V. S. A. FITS NO CURE.NO HAY Parti-ulars fr Address VY.M. SELLS.MITU, - KHz bet h. li dlJA NOURISHING f-OOD WHICH OVERCOMES Ieep-Scted Congh, Bronchitis, Tyspcrfda, "Waning of tho Kidney, ErightV. DUeaa,Dropsy,EniAci.ation, and Mental, rhyslcal and Nervous Debility. Iaioned r th bt Phjtlciaaa. - -r ITTERS MALT, KOPS, QUINIKE BARK, Etc A Blood Food for DETJCATS Womin, Ncrsin Mottteh, isicKLT Children, the Aged, Coxvalest.-. -dtx-.id irii Cnivwnnv. F.VAC1ATED. rt - 1. . 1 X , V i 1.. " v. -', , IXF.RVOn AND tlXLPLDSS. 0 Tlscs Bar KtirMiit m ty Halt Liquor, while tree frcaa IU Lv'urlsiu proixrtlrs. THE UTTLE WONDER TIME-KEEPER And Compass Combined! Prieo Only Tliirty-Fivt Centn! TtiU new and valuable Invention in one of the wonderi ofUmite. Itiftuo luimlxi neicher is it a tov. It is a genuine nl thoroughly retiahle time kee-r, iii a handaouie nirkle ilatetl case. It trlls the time of day with never varying exaotncwi. Simply open the cae ami allow the nun toahiae upou It and the exact time in indicated InmiedUtedly It is far lieitcr tlmu any cheap tva'cli roa could buy. All cheap wafche are unreliable as tin.ekeeern, while the Little Wonder Time- Ket-per can alu :iv be relied upon to denote perfect time. In addition to tlti it ha a compass of the best quality, which ia useful to verybodv. It ia of the utmost valm-to farmers, mechanic, and all busines men. It i'.iii-t the thin? Tor the !", who will be a proud of it as they would leora new suit of Clothe. A you will see bv the above illustration, which represent it accurately, the Little Wonder Time-Keeiier lookaeTactly like a watch, and it can le worn in the pocket and attached fc, a chain precisely n an ordinary watch. The case are of fine nickel plate, and it will last aiil't-tune. We consider the Little Wonder Time Keeper superior, for all practical purpose, to anv watch that can te bourktfor $5.00 or less, and all we ask for It is S. cents. The coin rasa alone i wirtli the amount. We will aeinl the Little Wonder Tune Keeper and Com pas combined by mail poetpaid to any address noon receipt of only K centa in postage stamps. For$I (X) w will aend four Time-Keeper, or lor $2 75 we will send one doien. It sell very rapidly wherever seen. You can (ret SOeenta each for them easily Arent and all who with to make a nug lit tie sum of money without much exertion should aend for a dozen and trvthem. Addres F. M. LUPTOV, 7 Park Place, Xw Y-rk. I have a positive remedy for the above dieeane : by Its um thousands of canes of the wort kind and of 10117 rtandin? have been cured. Indeed, 0 gtronn 1 my faith in ita efficacy, thct I will aend TWO BOTTLES FKEE,toKtber with a V AT.TT ABLE TREATISE on this disease, to anyaufferer. Give Kxpreea and P. . ad. drew. . Dli. X. A. SLOCl'M. m JLwl St, Xorfc

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FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES, THE ECLIPSK WIIVI M I TX THE HANCOCK INSPIRATOR. FAIRBANKS L COMPANY, 26 South Koridiva Street, Indianapolis

gQM&S, Qm 1 Bahy Vine. "1 SI Tour Th Old Cabin ÜTma. l:x A Mower from The Little Ones at Home, la F That My (irave aept Green. 1 Grandfather' Clock. 18 Where Wa Moee wüen thellrtt 54 Sweet Bv and By. I nt 0.1t. M Who. Kmma. IMaecie.

15 The Old Lo? Cabin on the lliU. IwComlni; Thro" the Kya, 1st Must We, Then, Meot Strcagers 1st The Kl Behind the loor1 l'Uc:u.U.r Vtu, Luve, In My (ITa'-er. 144 Too Maytnntc.lvntMurn't Too-h. lzi T be re's Alwav a cut la the l'ar ior for Yu'u. 151 TT no Mother Kovr, T'ra Weentr.; 15$ Massa'4 in do Cold. Cold Ground. 15 Pay a Kind Word When Von Can. 164 I Cannot King U10 Old Songs, lo Koran O'NeaL 1T Waulnp, Mr Darün, fnrThee. 1 Jennie the Flower of Klldare. 1T0 I'm Lonely Since Mr Mother Pled 1T1 Tentine on the 14 camp Gmund. 174 Ion't Vu Ort, T"mmv, Pon'tbifc Ira WlUle, We have Mlasvd Yun. l.-t Over the Hills to the Poor lions. 1-5 Pon t be Anprf with M.0, OarUag. l.-l Flirtation of the Fan. 14 Why did be Leave Ulm f other. 14 Thun Hat Learned to Love AaS There's None Like a Mother. t"4 You Were False, bot I'll Konrlve. t Whisper aortly. Mother- Dyinc. til Will You Love ilo. Wliom I'm Old. S34 Annie Laurie. Kt Sherman's March to the, Sea.

aa When yon and I wer Vounif M When I Saw Sweet Nvllie Home. 48 Take this Letter to My Mother. 4 A Model Love Letter, comic li Wife Commandment. -comic H Uu.ban4' Commandment. M Little Old Loir Cabin in the Lane 69 Marching Through GeoiT'co widow in the C uag by tiie Sea. . 4 The Minstrel BoV. to Take Back tha Heart. 11 The Faded Coat of Bin". Vicht. TT My Old Kentucky Home. Howl 4 I'll he ail Smile to Vipht Love. 4 Listen to the Morkin; Klrri. M Her Bright Smile Haunt Me Ptlü I 4 Sunday ' lebt When the l'arlor'a I ThOrpy Warn inc. (Full, lot Ti Bnt a Little Faded Flowar.. H The Girl I Left Bt&md Me. M Little Bnttercnp. lof Carry Me Back to OM Ylrjrlnny. lltTheOld Man's Irnnk Actio. 114 I Am Waiting, Kiwie Dear. 11 Take Me back to Home 4 Mother. 120 Come, Sit by My bide, Darling, 21 Cutu4..lrUie, We will send fcvmall. rt-rld. anv ten of tbeiesorie

Fifty for 25 cent. Or we will send all the aboreone hundred songs, post-paid for 43 rent. K-tr.Bir. i 1 Hot send li-!- than ten soup. Order sun r bv Kran it onlv. Bend oneor three, cent pvwtace etami-. Vs.aahia Utaiogu4i'reev ileuUoB ituia paper. WOfcLD. MANÜF1C CO. 122 Nassau Street New York

8 4

EXIilS.TOBS FROM EVERY STATE IN THE UNION.

The Great National Exhibition of

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Admission,

?w chnrr-c s frr S:,ace or Steam Power. Snocial arrangements made lor trtin"".ortatior; of Ej f

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I a.-a.-s :..v' i.iu r! our iiic.'t ts"int-rt jiLvsloi.-u:.;. have yl ! Milsprt at a:i'l ln.-oirpar e!.1-' rc. : . it iii jr-fiTei,f: i-i anv imn pn-ft-TsU u maiV. Ii; f.ü t. Euch a compjuO't tS V. ll.v.-.y. lizos Ti.S.iC a m-cessSfv i:-M- r-i Uoo. Ll:. KOLiiiT SAM!"KI, bT. l.'-. ':;.. Nov. i"l. .:.;. ZV Vali Avenns

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KAMUFÄGTIREQ27!:SDX. HARTER f-:D.CIKS CC.,243 K.tiAiü S?.,S7.LCU'S.

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factory to its wearer in eveiy way, cr tho money vill bo rc tended by the person from rhom it was bought. ThonlTCors'tprorionr.c-d bv our lradine- pliyf'rlan cot lnjrls)a to the rer. and -mii rtl I'jr ladivs as tlie ' ' roobt comfortable and pt-rtect fitting Corset ever made." . . PBICES,byMall, Poatare Paid I Health Pmcrrhf. 10. fJtlf-AdJostlna. LBO Aadominal (extra keary) S.OO. Naralac, 1.5 Health PreterTlna; (flae rtll .00. Parasoa gklrt-tiapportlnc. 1.60. For aale 7 leadlac Ketall Dealers ererywaiere CUICAGO COKSET CO., Chicago, HL Uaklmu k Hovev, Attorneys. OT1CE OF A FI'OINTM ENT. L Notice is hereby tiven that the utiderMjrned have Vot n f.ppointfd aduiinhUrtors of the estate of Jsmes JdhiiKon. Sr., late of Mnriou kmiity, in hf riie i'f Irnüsna. leoensed. The estate of Kuld t!cct-ltnt is nippood to K'sulvent JOHN JOHNSON. OLIVER JOHXSO.V, A d rr. i n ikt r tors. TnrHTTMH. TTrl . Tn" " lM. jell it 'mgl A POSITIVE CURE H Wm 11 other rrnMis t? 1 E M kbave o--n i timij-d fy u.i- ' rnrous (uncks ao not d-spuir of t rt-eiTin a rapid ur.d ,i-miwii. rum IU LASCKLLL. tue rrti.it l.nir-li-.fi siwM-ULlisttm tbia listrtiic fllM-Sfü. lsB. iin:iwledtfed to be the only physician in the w:rli u li(v trvatinent eff- t pmit.ve and radical cur. Atcr repeated aol-.citntions In'm the me.1:cnl fraU'rn-'j or America, the Ioctr b.-is consented to rive t Iii i eptio sufterersol this country the bunet-.tof liw c ebmted remedy. It cont v wthinv "tr i it a i I trill nit rl f eii re yni, as a aamplewill leR-rt five, prepajd.toany sufferer whosenda his name and ai'r-s in Slnrnm t'-o.. hole Ajrents,4Cedar-et..Kevr York. 7K A MONTH AfiEXTS WASTED 90 REST aeiiiiiK aruurs iu uc nvnu; i Miii'r.free. Address Jay Brandon. Detrr.it. Mich Ofiper sveek can bo made In any locaii'y V'domethlnir entirely Dew lor aptuts. utfitlree. U. w. lECTChf.m & CO., ÜCStC'U, Mtii:

üGSLt Darllnir. 1 I.nre ore Amen r the Rose. ' Mother' Grava, t:l ("11 Arm Chair (a tunc by Barrr.y xi i rie pallor s Grave, (la tti." Garden 4t Farmer's PanirhU-r orCutck.ta Oh 1 IKra Golden Clippers. J44 Piwir, hut a Gentleman tili. -.41 Nobody Dar: Inf but Mine, l'l Put My Little SN.ie Away. .' Parline Nellie Gray. Sj& Little browa JujC. Si4 Ben Bolt. i..T Good-Btb Sweetheart. S'K) Padle hVy. ST0 Tita Fi'.icn,'Wa. t:a The Hut My Fath-r U'nrs. : 1'reOnly lini Dun lo Iba Clubi S7T Kiss Me Again. , , i: ThVaeaut Chair. J0 The Sweet Snniv SonUk 11 Come Home Fa;üer. S l.iu.eMseKieiUj. 4 Molly Bawn. s9 Sally in Oar A3y. 0 FoorOld Ne-L i -t Man in the Moon U Looktne. t.i Broken Down. 0 My LlttleOneTTslMncfor M. S"l rilGoB.vktomjUidLAveAiia The Batcher Bov. 0 l e Gwlne Ba-k to Pfvl. 09 Where It My Boy ToNhrUU. 10 The Five Cent Shave. 1 Untrer. Not Darllnir Come." m labclii la th buoilght. for I ft cent : anv rwefity.fi va sonn foe 11 VI 1 4 asgf t ... .I- i , Sept. 6. 8 882s Oct. 7. IN THE EMTIi iilii&S I n s li re. s 25 Cents. - Wm. II. Stewart, Sec'y. atfcAft I Mil A ' i) SEMD UG YOUR BUS!J riESS CARD FOR TRADE LISTE)9 LAKDRSTH & SChS, PHILADELPHIA. 1 1 )N.J ,i"..cr. :.'i;l.::if- lo f- U-i: itiU:'..: 1)::. Ii AKT r. it's m ;s . l--v.-VY.l tlj--!T?sjwi tVi,ia i-swiwst ttiakUstew k. Chartered by the State of IUi no'.s for the express purpose of " -i Af givinsr lmmeCiite relief u all t chronic, urinary sod private Vf C'i diseases. Gonorrhoea, Gleet. - " ''"and Svrihilia in all their com t '-'r pilcated forms, also all diand 21ol and per by remrdieaSi l v.j i ; s f i, v tested in i -Lr ' !Jii Special I'r a .tort if 1 nrm' Special Practise. Scruinal Wenkness, Ni-jht Losses by Dreams, Pimp! oa the Face, Lost Manhood positively cured. TUer ; is no experimenting. The appropriate rtrjaly.is ct once used in each case. Treatment by cor- -rcs-ondence if a visit to the city is inconvenient. . Jwlrdicines sent by lAz'A and Express. No mnrka . 0 i puokae toinciicat; its contents or sender, iiend . 10c for boc!:: Loit Manhood Repaired. Larje revised work J.ic. ij" All L'onnuHntiou and. CotnmuM irnt inriK tmreill'f Cowfitlrtttiaf. "a Ijr Diheases cf the Kincys, 1 rcq-.icnt Urination, i-'er-iu!; VVcckress, Leucorrhcea ard Tainful Men-st.-ua'-ion. tj.ot p-rc'.Tart bottle; 0 bottles for !fl( 1 '. VZV Vf'VS n ÜIO The l est known remÄÄÖ m Ur JkiÖi edy in the world for Nervous Debility, Lost Enerjy, Imprudences of Youth cr later Years, Wasting tHscr.ses, and Dys pepsia. SFl.OOperauartbottlejtibottlcsfor .,.0IL corr.pounaeaoiKouts nd ierbs. They act l:.teac.-.arm tpori tne debilitated Nervous System, invi-orate the Cenerative Organs, and radica3y and permanently remove all immediate and remote efTects cf exhausted vitality, caused by imprudences cr excesses, fl. CO per box; G boxes for 5.00. Sect by mail, sealed, ort receipt of price. DR. T-aJlX33S? o. 201 Waslinsrton Sfrcot, Oiicaw, IU.. Almost Given Away I A Charming Mapazlno for fix Months. Ten Valuablo Books and Four Hendsomo Premiums " Tke Flrealfle Home Is ens cf th mm sttrarrlresn IntrrtAtiUft.iiiagaf ires ia tt: world. Facb utinibtx cotitatn. a kree 3-eolun.s parrs. Including ban1spBi eot-er, and it 1 filltl sriih charminc siories, skt-trb-, pncnis, seful knnvleJce, sift aod bnmor, aistorr, MorspT. bnuM-bold notes, ladies ratary srpri, ete.,tr.ail Vriiiely i'io'r"l. "ejt lu."0 sr subscribers (mme-li.t' lr l'r thisetismiiiie taarariue. and toarsr toobtaia thf-ai we biske the folwins vramd estr-mr4utnri e.-rr tV'flreeir'iieTeBteeitThre-eiit l'rtt;e IM or 61 rrnrs, w- f 'U tnot Tke t'lrealde rt J(oilW Month, a.'. Tea Valuable Hooka, anU ao I snvr Vataable and l apfnl I'rraalwma. The la kvot . wpflrr are each nratir bontid 1-1 paraph art form, and arsiert-ermpW-i wot is l a rf tht r.-T.ir-au:'rs ia the w.ts!. . TLrir t.:- ir: 1. Th't J io' i -t rH i-o1-, bT S:r ""altr 8 rm j. S. b'nis l airy TaU r r Tonnnt K. Dan Jwttt. by sirs. Ann 8. Ptrr-hens: 4. Seiriny th Whi.llhd, kr Hsrr ( rcil MsTt&. Imdlrw 's-fm. br Mi M. E. Braddna; fi. it.- sr. , tki Xyttny of ih feadlaniit. br Uta W. I'ierc; T, A Uo dr J'atcn, bf tha antbnr of ' bora Thorns," , FaUri' Fat, by Mrs. Alrxand-r; . S"'tr It", br a ilkie TallTlis; to, sw.Vr Mrs. Henr Wood. The tr-ur preminsns sc Bit are as alcws t 1. aJari( lotiet, lor Isdr or r-ntl sn. rrrj bsod-on. sod lasts lifetime; f. Can than F inner King, with (tald .-, top, a beaatiful rira, and warranted a-Te to wear oat ; s rer yuii A'irers iVx'fos, brsutifullr oronTll ; 4. 14 As" rnt, besotlfal design. These (nrds arc all warranted lis.t a lifrri me there is Bot I: in shout thrra ta tsrnl.h or -sn-ar ewt. Bemeniher, we seBdertrjtliina naim-d in Uiisadvertisemeoi-tiat msranne for sit anontlis, the tea valnahle books, and the tiiwr premiums all br mail, post-paid, anon receiptor only 61 ersrla In postage stamps, b'erer before was so mach in th sij o( ra able resdinc matter and awful premlnms offrred tor salva tnonrT, 8ud at onee and -t the erratest barraia of the era. featisfaetioii raaraareed or monej refunded. Assnoarreiinbnire Ht rrlrr to acr neviptper pn'blieher la Few York, and ts the CommenHal Areneies, at V birt been loE( etUbliabed tli aTO srell riwiwa. Address,

EXP0SI110R.

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73 tTSLa.

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