Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1885 — Page 5

f JItf IN Ol ANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3. 1885.

XE&OlfllL 1UY. Jt Ia Generally Ctxrtvnl Ihroughout the Couutiy Incident nnit Occerreucae at Varl n I'larM.

New Yom, ITay Dictation Day beiarj a leg! hoiidny ail the taut-, exchanges aai "down town" traces were clot-ed, and the city bad much the abearance of a io'.ldaj. Tbe Seventh Regiment, vhiie march in iron their armory to the position tr.cy were to occupy ia tbe proc2vslon, para Jed past Geaeral Gnat's house. The General vaol at tig window and reviewed the reaiment as It Sltd pst. He had oa a skull cap, and was uosuppertod l7 his cane. lir.-1. Grant, Colonel Fred Grant aa J wife, Mrs. J.js-.ie Grdiit and other mora berscf the family stood at otter window Wiea C'oicnel Vocj was abreait cf the house he saluted the Geuera!. sad the Utter lifted his right hand and rctun-cd tha courtesy in military fajhton. Wnra Ueno aa i Gil-o parsed the nouse. their tand olayiiig "Atlanta to tti .ei," the General wm VlMDly .f acted. He Fkluied, in response to tae lilted biti of the mm. A group of four pray haired tcc:i. wco ooi;ht ia tue wilnernes., ctotxl ou tie it ; of a house opposite tbe General' residence, aud oa t! e Gentrai'a appear&aca lifted thtir bHts. ou noticing his worn and etncia:ed apptarrtiica they were very much ailected. Fmldent Cleveland bzeakfastei at Secretary Whitney's hiuse this raorcin?. ehortly afterwards General McMabon arrived with two coaches. TDe -General ana the I'resideiit entered one carriage, and i-ecreuiies Kodicott aad Whitney the o'.her, and dTova to tne Windsor Hotel. There they were met by tae delegation from tbe G. A. R , aad escorted to the grand etend, where the President waatorev.ew the psrade. Walle at the hotel ords were sent ia to the Presidant. The Utter, it ia balieved, whi leave town on Saadty a.'törnoDn. The eiitirt-tity to-day presented a hadday appearance, rla.'s rt uttered iro n many public aad privata l-ni'.dincs. The streets, e'pecla'ly alonij the route taien by H19 prcc. sMon, were filled with peop e. and ihrge crowds were sathetei in the public f-icare. All ths monuments in tbe fnnaies v, e:e decorated with flowers and bantin?. The prcceeVori of tüe G. A. R and accompanying reeiments started at about 11 o'clock and msrcied down to tne grana Hand where the President aad his frier, is reviewed i: General Sailer role at t!;e te.il of tne first division of lh Xatioja! -Guard Eeiiind hira was his ta:f. Then came tte 1 wen'y --ec-iid. Ninth and Elcveaiii rai-lut-Dt", Second Bat cry of artillery and the First fsiuterv. Seventh, Sixty-Ninth and I lrst reima'.. Ali oi tbe fi!:crjrs saluted the Presileit, and he do ;icd his bat. Then followed the diilc-renl pasts of ti e rrar.a Army of the Kepaolic and tne.r iaTitrd eue'ts in carriage. Amo:i? the prominent veterans preheat weie Generals Henry E. Davies, Benry A. Biru'ini, Johu Cochran. Charles P. Stone. Daniel bicxies and Edward Jarlino. The Fire L)e;artment wa a'.o represonted in tbe precession, üoaa L. Faraara Post, No. 4M, w nt .'o Kew P.aveu, Conn., to decorate the grave of Colonel rarLhata. At thj rnd Staad bef Ides the President and Sicretries Wtitney aad Eniicott, wtre Postmaster Geuerai Vilas, 3en9ral Haatofk. Mayor 'irace and General Uoubleday. Ihe parade lu Brooklyn was a gret snrcess. Flaa 3cw froa all the pub'ic builJiuss aad maiy pri. a'.e delliucs. The courik and pahlic o'.Ii ;es were c'.oted, and all the iuyat.rjents in the cit v were aoorce d with flawem and ilis. Tne militer7 aud iuC virions posis of the G. A. R. paraded, ,nd were renewed ty Governor Hill aad his MBit. Lot'T.-v.-! ! k, fTy., My 2) Tn9 tomb of General 7athir!iü 'I ay lor, at the old Taylor homeatead, sx miles from i:;ecity, wa.s rit-carated at non tday. A lar-e t:owd too Vrt i:i t.e cer-niouies. inauy Mex-c'; veterans bei a preea , The maniiiat and i.üi.i. At the baseo! te s'tatt -. m a lilt-iU pictr.reof the Majnr Getitr.i and ex-Precide tt lu a worn lram. Tue eniiano.- to the tooth was sriak'.eo wh- Uoviers and heavily draped wita nat.oual to'.if. Everywhere eu eidenc as notlcabieoft'.i; ccnr-umjiare ar,; that hil be;a exrristd in arrai sinz for f. c-eVaUoa of the Oav. Mtriuorial a1 :;ewg bv trt neml Janias Kiinaal 3eDeta; itrtea Ciy tJmnii, of .Luuisvhie, were ad. Tb' 'Z'ave s cf the Femoral oidi?rs wer? strewn with lloers tnis atternoo:. -iu t ttie nual deoorv iOB K'iwemHe to:if laronjh with. A u adlie k ceiivpred b CiMi .tl 'i. .. Morro . bi.ifA.-T. UayLO Th weatiier threw a dinr)ar cn the oj erva jcj of Mi in "a1 Iy in this city, at fo tarlt honrtfco ermrattn commit'.ees rlsPtd tt.e -.'.illers' DODUxmt and the Cimeterr, aopiopilatfiy !!Ctln the Eraves of the deid. Cinci v ji;, o., My O.i Memorial Dav was oV ferTPil !(- lira nriw"s-tf-i of ih Kir-. R ji rr.ii t -)h:o National t-.t,nT Is an 1 to 'rorl pists of tie GraLd Army of the Kjpii'ilie The soldiers graves were sli ew u wim flors rr!i-r Grr nd other temeterles by tin hands of daugh'-trs of veterans. Little HifK. Mf j ."). D?roration Day was generally observed. Ihe jrraves of ex-Kederal and ex Confederate soldiers ia tne National CcmUer and o.it.oi: i cemetery wera decorated oy tne joint actijn of the Grand Army Pos aud es-Coa-iedeiste1. Tie oration at OaltUal Camot-ry were by Col in el T. M. Gibson, an ex-Con federate foldier, a3d Conzresocaa J. II. Bozers. Tha attendance wp.s large. Mit vo?.r. Mats., My 3.1 Constables to-dsy refused I'ot -2, G. A. R-, entrance to tin Catbolic cemetery, in accordacca wita Father Caddihey'i orders. Tha members of the pi?f, however, climbed over the fence, aad decorated ti9 graves, after which they retired. The decorations were 6Ulseo.ueutJy destroyed. CHICAßO SPECULATORS. The Iltara Hold: islgh Carnival Lmmb cd Oranger fehakeu Oat The Market Down Corn Plentiful. Kpecial to tbe Sentinel. Chi a, i. May :. The tears have held h!ga carnival in the wheal pit oa 'Change this week. At tba start Leopold Blcom. McGeocb, Jones, Piaukin? oa and other large professional operators went in to "ehaie down" the market and shake out weai holders. Countrymen have always bee a "laabV tor the speculative wolyes, and, althoui'u this time ralyin npoa their own kaowledije of tie growing cross, they baa evidently come Sa dtteriaiaed to stay. The Idea of an ad- . vance csrryin up a lot of grangers was not relished ty the crowd. Tfce plan of coarse wm to pound nntll the country let go aad then cet from on top to a position tinder the marjcet. tio local dfalea sold and sold, and the scalpers quickly taking the cne joined in. The unexpected increase In the Visible supply famished a sledge l aniaier and they used It vigorously and effectually. Holder bad pot accustomed to big stock-, but ttat fanners' tfcliveries tte last of May KLonld tjcetl shipments and consnmotioa. a: i?terd tlitm, as it deemed to ibof ib a, tbe iavisibie capp 7 wa not by any raeauaaa I'oaU as lial be;n fisuHdon. iTicea declined bteadlty, eaca day's cicse b:c inaterlilly telo to fl?nraa current iwtnty-ioiir Honrs before. The bear jnmoat on luv aimim.il im uoia icet ana as a Lirofeer rtmartea "rci ed it with a steam road roller." mil at t!.e dose tonight the feeLn? is better tlmi H n.jr lime in weeks, i:iil it is uiti;id tUat it lequiies : cuii-tiiii: pressnr-j to keep the ins 'Set iowu. "Alt artificial prop aic bieakin-'. Wheat 1 neu r: iti amippins biu-K and everybo5y want! to 'ue t!;e cr ,t to 'catch on at the bottom." was t!ie explanation ii a broker wl.en aked tiiee.-ue. KepoiU irsti an: seaboard say tiial lb exoort deiusud is p.ck nt t;j, au'l Kana a I vices Ielare tQc0'ra-s-bopttf aie letoarin evervthlsi? ureen ia tie fftate. Oi.t-idi- of-er;.tor- woo were mpnosel to I- evifin tumly i out iiave turned up p;nn:i a. üd re free buvt-, appa'i iitly prorin vaai lat uut oi me ia:n 1 was "abort ' wneat "TIik tiib ia plit r'?';it in to in th middle,' emartC Hon be to-Oay. Ii"a lfio OOf) 010 oaalels rem nort. orr. rtowiar will a urpia of 33,00O,CC0 jra tows ira ii.iinz up tne aeiK-iencf: Aruri-euts favor the bnilr" tal l another deal er, "but there la tbat 0.0C0.0U3 of wbevt which nobody wants, and for the present It will knock; ihtnry." "Wiiat do3 Lester protose dolnz with corn?' is what tiaers ia tte yellow lereal would like ta lean). The crowd has and more confidently thia wetk in the eipceutlon of larzer receipts. Iadeed, tbe graiD la corniest in very frely now, but many conervatIvea bt-lieve it a temporary rash rarted to ail May tales and meet the up posed corner, t a thia theory a big falling off is predicted directly after June 1. leaving holders of Janeand July winners. Henoe short sellers are wary and there la ne desire to oversell the maraet while condidona for a deal are sj tempting. stiP, Ta' rod men are b9?innlnir talk of Ursa quantities; of ro.-u discovered in Nebraaka. Proviaion. after a steady day. have firmed np a trifle, but Armour und hia crowd are still short, and no permanent Improvement U ex petted until vae jure run ot noes ia over. KecelDt are now larger, but only wnat talirbt be expected from the immecse corn croo. Product will, as la former years, deeiroe to a point where capital will taka holdtrd give it a twlkttbat will make the beads oi ine it on j swim. A DEAD lVOSlAN'S WEALTH. A Will Case In Arkansas Which Has Caused Long anI Bitter LdtlgaMoo. Lin iE He k, Ark May 3f. The celebrated Fos ter will eae haa been decided at Fayettevllle, . ' Ark., the jury finding for the plalatlfTa. The will tla coairovtrsy was that of Mrs. May F. Foster, a weaimy woman ox r.ew urieana. wno came to Eareka "-i riDzs In l&l for her health. Ehe died soon alter, ieavms; two wills. In one she bequeathed aer estat, worth. !:uy,'i, to two brothers. th3 , L-aLaotic iiinrrü, and to her adoptel dan?hTer i;aisy. The dansthter accompanied Mrs. ' otter to the fprmga, aud was wita her throuja teniae-. Dr. J. . Ducker. a prominent narf cian at tbe sprinsrs, atteuded Mra. Foster I dnr:sg her aickntHS, and a tacrt time before ber

death he waa married to Miss Daisy. A secaad will was made ty Wra. Foster in which he ave ail lie r propei ty to Mai.v for lite, and. U Hacser outlived btr. tbeu to bita aad his heirs forevar. Tbe suit ws brourht by Mrs. Foster's brothers to have this latt will set a-i leou tne roua t tüat be wa not of ound mlud and if she waj, ducker SLd bis wife unduly iuilrenced h.r to niaa it. Theat-e will low probahiy so to the Supreme Couit. 1VAS IT FUlYEtl OU CItiNDY.' General Grant strotjijla With the Ortm IrloBtr Ih iht All Hope Waa Ab.iadonrd The farson and the Doctor ltoth txert Their Skill.

New Yotk, May S(. The followin? lacldiiat of tho night on which General Grant was believed to be dying is now for tte first time related: The family were gathered around General Grant, every Etmb.T cryin The General recilned in one chair, wiih his pillow behind him. and rested hia leet on another chair. I. Shrady was sleepin-t; la another room. In rnslicd Pr. Douglas and roused him with the words: 'It's all over!" "What!" said Ehfadr. "Dj you niesn to say that the man ia dead'.'" "No, rot dead, but be will be in a few minute. Nothing csn save him." Or. Shrady jumped ut and ran into the room M-here the General wa. Mra. Grant, weeping. reached out ber band and sai l : "I lyses, co you know cie." The General chin was resting upon his breut. lie lowly raised Iiis head aud taid : "ie." Dr. Newman exclaimed: "It is all over; I will baptise him." üe went qu'ckly into another room, got a silver howl, filled it with water, camo bacfc, drjppsd his bard Into it, and ssid: "I turtle thee. Liyses .-iraps-'ii uraar. in ;no name of the Father, ton. and rtoiy Ghot." The General slowly rai?fd his heal, and remarked: '-I tbarik yon." Thea, turaini; u his lamilv. lie raised one hand, and uttered tbe word: I Mess sou all." To lr N-wma:i be observe!: Df tor, "I intended to tutend to this myself " Mean while urs Slira If and Douulaj were coniultiiiR with c-icb other la the corner. The strata w:isintense. Lr. Poufflss sat i : "He wiii die. sure, llo has gone: the palse has left the wrlt." Dr. Shraly, as if st.-n-ik by inspiration, replied, "I will give him brandy." "You ean not do it; he can no: swallow," said Dr. Douglas. "I will etve it to him bypoderraleilly,' answered Dr. Shrady. TIow murhT" asked Dr. Douiz'.as. "A barrel full if necessary," retorted Dr. 3hrady. Dr. Kbrsdy ru-hel into another room. "Harrison," said he to the man-servant, "have you brandy?" Harrison answered. Yes," and handed him Home. Dr. Mirady rushed bick. and gave the Gsncral ar-vringfful In each arm. lie revive 1. the T tilse returned to his wrist, and bis life was saved. Dr. Newman waited into an adjolnin? room with Dr. rbrf.dy aud aked. "Doctor, bow Is he'."' 'I don't think tc will die." aid the doctor. "Oar pravemfcave b en aurwirel. ' aid Dr. Newman. 1 thins, it was brandy," responded Dr. Sorddy. 311SS LEBFAS .vi A Kill ED LIFE. Secret Hlrdur? ef th h m that Led to the IVeli-Kiuwa Oper- J-luer'a DU vorr Salt. Coi i m:i , ()., May sa The s-en?ational features o'tliesult for divor:e ia Uluted la Bastoa by Mr. Haskell, the husband of Mis Mary Beebe, the orcra sieger, are of special inte-e-t here, being the home of Mis lieebj. Her experience in Chicago with Mauscer Wheeler end Mis Clmarof the Fostoa Ideal Ccrrpat y Is still weil remembered, and the mother and brothers of Miss Beoee are loath to believe her guilty of anything criminal. They say that if all tte fails were knowa Miss Bee'ue would be shown to have been more sinned against than sinning They put tbe case in a new llsht by statxs that M8 Ueebe was the wife of a n hn who bad ill treated hpr. She wished a dlvr rce at any co-t, and her husband was equally ieno'jof freedom from a matrimonial boad wMrh bad become irksome. :ouns-l on bota !!, with the cunti'vance o! the parties themjile. enterrd int. an ü'e-p-nent to furnikh pround for a decreeof divorce. The hotsl Incident was the result of a prearranged plan, aad the cool matter-of fset conduct of the husband, as detailed by bimreif in court, is cited to conarm tbe story. It is claimed that no husband would eel as be did oil that occasion, and attention is directed to tbe fact tbat no actual criminality wss discovered. Boston people wha were quick to criticise Miss tteebe for Itavin? ber bunband were frank eaough to go In person and apologize cn her ietnm to tbat city for the part they hid taken aeainst her before, confessing tbat they did not then know what she bad -u Cored at tbe hands of Mr. ilaskell. The indiscretion of the coarse parf ued in reierem e to the Civorce Is not denied, but tne desperation of her condition is urged in extenuat on. Mita Beebe do not d-ir to set up an alibi, and has never attempted to do so. CLEARANCES, The State of Trade for the Past Week, with the Percentages ot Increase and Decrease. BosTOir, May CI. The following table, compiled from special dispatches to the Post, from the managers of the leading Clearing houses in the United States, gives the clearances for the week ending ilay 30, 1335, with the percentage cf Increase or decrease in comparison wita the corresponding week last year: New Yorx.............. 3-",3l7,H'vt Dec.. .' 4 Philadelphia... I :;i 527.S19 Dec 30.9 Eoton.. ..; 4i.152.179 Deo. . 7.2 Chicago.. ....... 31H97.000 Im. 4.S Baltimore...- ll,Wi,M0 tnc.... 0.4 6L Louis. .. 1 .9.iG9 fnc 7.9 Ban Francisco - l0,t'.G7.4i0 Inc 10.3 Cincinnati 6,700,'X): Deo ..10 1 I'itiKborii . j e.sJ. 312 Dec - 12.8 IXMisvlUe.. ! :i.5 3,n7.Dec 24.3 Kansaa City 4.4.M,'.9 lue. 5 :.9 New Orlean. .. , 3.Ji.97ö Dec 24 S Milwaukee . 2 8ii.ooo Dec. 1.:'. froTideace 2 630,l'W'UcCi.8.9 Detroit 1 1S3,9 & Dec. 6 6 Omaha. I l.S,25 .......-.... MinneaLolis I.8H.0JJ Cleveland..... I,5.ii,y5 Dec, Haniord . l.'tr;.5I Inc. -o!nmbus... 1 OOS 20." Dec. New Haven. m '.KW 7lo Inc Memphis......... . 9'ü.lüo lue ..U.b . 9.4 12.6 7.o ..J9.9 a a r ortland : f3b 00G Inc . ...... o. . A Qrrfvfpr 601.912 Deo 1'. H f rciia.... 85:1.;; 1:1 LoweiL...... .... .. I 316, 1J7 nec .2 Os?Ca 3.0 Total.... 512, W8 m Dec.-. 1S7..S9L0I0 Dec. .26.3 - 8.1 Ontaide Now Tork Note; Omaba and Minneapolis not included in to tali. S EW OLD TESTAMENT. Sa! Not So EncoariglDg Altogjelher aa Waa Kxpvcted. Xr w York, May 20 Tbe tale of the revised Old Testament for tbe week since it waa put oa the market and in this city baa been light, as compered with tbat of the revised New Testamsnt Mr. Cunningham, with C. T. Tnilngham, asys ol tte sale: "On Thursday, tbe opening day of tbe sale, we sold 6, C00 copies of the Bible. The first day's sale of the revlFed New Testament amounted to 30,000 copies. From all tbat I can ascertain from retail dealers, I think if you place tb file of tbe new Old Testament at oae-sixth that of tbe Xew Testament you will be about right But one thing most be borne In mind, the revised Xew T es Lament has bad its day and its sale." Harper Bros, have a restricted sale of the work, aa they are telling only one style of the Cambtldgc edition of four volume, octavo, In pica type, at $13. There haa been a good demand for tbi, however, from tbo.se who have tbe financial means to atify tbeir taste for a novellv. and at tbe same Urne a tandromely-bound book of beautiful typographical appearance. f uuk, Waanalls .v Co. bare sold only fifty copies ot the new work, and tbey declare it la meeting with little favor. At Thomas Nelson t Son's, the agents of tbe Oxford Freu, it wsa said to-day that there bad been a steady sale of the new booc for the week. Moat Certainly a Specllic. "Infallible" aad spec'fio" are round, strong terms for a remedy, especially for thote determined and painful diseases Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Bit Athlophorcs seeroa to deserve thm. Says Iiev. Willitm P. Corbit, Pastor George 8u M. K. Church, New Haven, Conn. : "I wisa to Baythat for Inflammatory Ithesmatisna Athlo pborca is infallible. I suffered for two month tbe niest excruciating torture. Was almost icstastly teüevcd by Athlo&horos. If there la a spec? Tic for the disease Ataloaboroj ia meat certainly It."

. LYDIA E. Pir.KHAPafl'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND IS A POSITIVE CURE. For all of those Painful Complaint and Wraknra" ao common to our boat FEMALE TOPÜI.ATIÖX. Ir wti.t. crr.tt ENTiRrr.T mit worst ronw or FaVAI.C COMTLAIXTS. Alt. UVartlAH TKOUBLFS, I VrtAMMATlOX AND l'u CP.VTIOX. PaI.I.INO AM) DuTLACEMENTS, AND THE COSSPQCENT SrtNAI. Weak1.1'S, AND IS PABTKTLABI.r ADAPTED TO Tili C'HAMiB or Lira. Ir wm pisolve a!vd r.xTTL Ti stops i-noM Tna L'TErtrs ire an K.vm.r s TAr.r or PEvrt.opMrNT. rii TEvnENcvToC'ANtKROfs Humors TUERBiscuec aar viitr srcEPiLr Br its iss. Ir re ovts F.vrrTVEss. FuATn.ExcT, nesTnoTa ALL CRATINO PORSTIM ULANTS, AN D T.EL1E VE We A K-J vr.'ior the Stomach. It ( i-res IJloativo, HeadAt UK, X EKVOt'S PROSTT.ATIOX, (JEXERAL DrBIUTT,' Detressiox ASD I.NIUCESTloy. TliAT TEELrsO OP HeARIXO DOWS, CAfSLXO Paix.I jWeigut ami Hack At he, is always rznuiXEXTLT. cn-.r.u BT ITS USE. . A IT WILL AT ALL TI1T7S AND t'NPER ATX CIRCCIT 'BTAN'CES ACT IN HARMONY WITU TUB LAU TUAT OI.ERN TUB PEHALZ SYSTEM, i t jj ' ' 5It. n-KPo?K is SOLKLY roRTiii legitimate1' HEAMNO OP PIT A-E AND THE KEUKP OP PAIN, AND THAT IT IXUii ALL IT iLAI Ui TO Ixi, THOt AXDS OP LAMES CAN GLAPLrTBrTirr.-i Fort the cirk'op KniNET Complaints iV EITUEK SEX THIS I'.EXEDT 13 VN?CKPASED. LYDIA E. I'lMinAJI'S VEGETABLE COMFOCXD Is pr--an-d at Lynn, ila-. Prico $i, Six bottl.-s for 5. t'oid hi all ilruij'jiitu S uit by diaII, postajre paid, ia form of Tills .r ln'n(r. 01 rev i t of price as above. Urs. ruikbaru's "Guide to Health" will be mailed free to any iA-ly .n linz Btamp. Irtcrs conflilpntiailjr anstwered. " Vr fami'T thtn:'d lw withoi-t I.TIIA K. PIXKnAM'S T.lM -t ril.IJ Hi- nr (. ""-tivitiin. BiliouKiit. and Tor;i.iity ot the Livrr. i'uvi.u r bui. , PLEISiXrKV. They wtre engsged. She was well aware cf bi3 proximity, but with assumed innocent uccocsclouancsi she turned her back to him. He approached noiselessly and kissed her. "Ob!" tke screamed, with feigned surprtte. "You are a regular electric battery!" ' YeH." te replied, "and you know exactly how to p'and so aj no, to miss the shock." Loweil Citrzen. New Reading of the Proverb. Smith keeps a ravage dog on bis prenine, and n9ar its lennel aboard is displayed with the warnfüg in las letter. "Baware of the dog," favs the Boston Courier. "I icppose," said Joces, pointir3: to the ware inc. yoa have P'rtei tbat ign in large letters ao tbat "be who rune may read.'" "No," said Smith, "bet that he that re a 3s may ran." The woman who never asks her husband for money has been found. The old man 13 in the asylum and she heirs herself. Chicago Ledger. The minister stood up in the pu'plt, grayhaired and with solemn countenance, endeavoring to impress upon tbe minds of his congregation tbeir ut'er helplessness when thev attempted to battle agaliist tha decreas of God. "What can you do?' he shouted, in a ric-, sonorous vo'ca that rane through the church as cl' arly as the note from the busle. "The Dutch Roll," answered a dozing sister on the front s-at 8be was u roller skater. Fair Maiden Father, I have come to tell you that I have accepted Mr. Ignoramus, and tbat we are to be married in the sprine. Now, I would like you to give your coneent. Irate Father Give my consent to your marrying such an idiot as he? No; never! Why, he hasn't brains enough to make auffitiect money to buy suspender buttons. Fair Ma'.de n But father, ia his profe3;ion it eices rot require any bräiz.8. Irate Fathej What is his profession? Fair Maiden He is a member of the Stale Legislature. Philadelphia Call. ' Oh, George, I'm ashamed of your rubbing ycurlijs like that alter that dar little girl hsseiven you so sweet a kiss!" "I'm not rubbing it off. nurse. I'm rubbing it in." Lite. "You look kind of down in the gills this rooming, Mr. Yanks. What's wrong with you?" "Oh, I'm afraid my daughter Is going to marry that worthleis fellow she is going with." "Why don't you break off the match?" "I can't. I've tried to do so in everyway." 'Yes, you can. I've got a plan." "What is it, pray?" "Why, get a skating rink: professor after her. He'll draw her affections away from him. and then yna can ensily buy the professor off. See?" ' Thanks for th erj;:gstIon. I'll co so." Kentucky State Journal. "Them EügUsh are havin' a rigM smart of troobla crr thra in Africa, hain't tbey ?' remarked an old lir joer from up in Michigan. "Yea, Ince?d." Tt been a watcain' of 'em all winter, and d'ye kn w what their campaign over there remind meoi? "No." "Wall, lir, I nred 'er have a big Berkshire sboat what had the dnrndest appetite ever you beerd tell on. The little ahoats had to Kit cut of his way every time. I put him ia a lot all by bimtelf. and there was plenty of feed and wallow there for bim, more'n ne could ever rise, but, dum me, if he would stay there. Down went that fence and away went tbat ahcat into fields where he had no business to b. Wall, be kept this uo all uremer, bat blmeby he broke into a little patch o' timber an got to foolln' round. What d've enoee he stirred up? Wall, br eceb, be rno hs nose riot into a hornets' r est. It took him a long time to git out o' them wrods, but when he got out bs was tbe rrot subdued ihoat ever yoa seed." Chicago Herald. Indiana Inventors. A weekly list of United States patents issued to the Invents ef Indiana for the week ending May 2G, 1835, and each patent in the list will bear that date. Reported expressly for the Indianapolis Daily Sentinel, by A. H. Fvans fc Co., American and for eign patent solicitors, Washington, D. C. Charge for obtaining a patent, 2d. A copy of the patent laws sent free on application. Blubm, C. A.. Michigan City, hose carriage. Brock, G. L. 8L, Decatur, heating drum. Frick. Kuddy, and O. J. Eowe, llarrlsville. hay rake. Oorrell. J. B., La Otto, hydraulic regulator. Haley, K. D , Terre Haote, ee remedy. Lace. J. H., Mlcnigan City. loldln cradle. Mare-y, R. O.. Kendallvllle, tubular well valve. Wead, W. 8., Spencer, car coupling. Moore, . K., Inaianapoiia. aieatn engine governor. Moore, M. K., Indianapolis, apparatus for maic1l ssnd moids. Moore. M. It. Indianapolis, machine for mäkln n molca for catlnca. Moore, M. Iu, Indianapolis, flanging machine. I'arker, V. I). Lielphl, machine lor welding aud tai eiing the sbsnka of eye bolts. Kceei. G. N., Evansville. locomotive head light. fen? der, w. I)., Columbia Cliy, folding badsus 1. i-uhrbeinrlch. Lmia. Evanrville, valve gear. Sweeney. V. E.. Tierceton, check rotter apparatus for corn planters I horn burg. J. II , llarrlsville. machine motor. Viiod. J. F., Terre Haute tree protector, Wine, Henry, Inarion.car coupling. Wolf, C. F., Terte Haute, drier.

t , fsl-' :?-.

'A PIULSJ. fcieie GearTache and reüere aü thetmnb'i3rv?l dont to a bilious Bta o the system, euch as DL e'.nesa. Nausea, Prowßinpys, LiPtrcsa jitter eating. Pain in tbe Siuo, Ac V.'hil-? ttie'.r mos!. rcawraalie8uccsahaabcaEhownlacariii3 iT-'ainche. yet Carter's Little L(vt Piüi are itj aSy valuable in Constipation, caring and preventing this annoyint; complaint, while they also correct a'l disorder of tho atomach, at'mulate the liver jad regular ebowela, vxnif HityoaJycorc Ache tbey wonld be almost prlealess ta tfc5"s wrd anll?r front tbia diritres.1rj complaint ; but f orta aately their goodness docs notend here, and those who once try them will find these ltttle puls valaable in eo many ways that they will not be willing dawUhout them. But alter ail aiclc head. tbs bane of so many lives that here is where sr3 make cor prcut bo-uL Oar pilla core it while Otters do tot. " 1 1 Carter' Little Liver Pil!e aru very email and cry eaay to take. One cr two pills make a dose. They are eirictly vegetable and do not gripe ot parge, but by their perdle action please all wm use thera. Ia viala at Ü5 cents ; live t or tu - DOl Pi urusta everywhere, or etat by tauL ' . CAIiTCi: UiiDICIJsTl CO., ; Tr, Vnrlc CrJ Wl'iS CLKVKLiMl). The Hook She 1 About to Publish Complied fro tu the Lectures She Idas Delivered. Chicago Tribune.! Washington. May 26 Your correspondent cd joyed an interesting conversation witn Miss Cleveland this mornicg, in which a variety of topics were touched on, st&rtinsj in with an exchange of honest complImeTs on tte teauty of W:shirgton io general jnst at this seesen and the teen -a about the V7.iite House, now In the perfection of May'a horticultuial excellence. Then we ran through tte gsmut of which everybody who knows anything of tbe small ail: of W&shinitn trcicty can imagine, until I saw in the intelligent cor.nteriancs of the first lady of the land an expmsioa which meant, plainer than word", "Is that all thtt brought you lere?" Tiat brought your correspondent down to a breiness level and io the inquiry: 'Mits C'leveliTid, tell me how you ci joyed vcur New York trip and all abaut your berk." Mica Cleveland answered with a smile: "Weil, row, there is very little to tell. My trip to New York was a busy one, for jou krowlther gave the finishing touches to v. y beck, and through a friend saoerintended tt e details of its publication. The snbjectip alter everybody knows uo who is interetted enouih in litelatnre of that kind to have read tbe published extracts. Hosrever, bat has been printed abounds intypo:raphical errors, which will surely not appear in the bock; and that may add an element of 8feeable surprise to tbe publication." I a kfd were tte quoted chapters sechst sb.3 would have preferred to make the first impression with, and she replied. "O, I do net care anyth'ng about that, I do nit ki ov that there is any demand from tie rinding public for the particular manner in which my subjects are treated. Thsbook ia mf.de up entire y of ray lectures a.nd essays which hav8 been delivered before c'assts of students at ditferent schools within tha last It w years." "Ihen, with the exception of the portion yra wrote in New York within the last fortnight, none of it is absolutely fresh?'' "O, yes; aince it presents fell my public f flortj, and I only stopped working when I de cided I should come here. I gave it considerable attention through the winter, so tbat tbe work was pretty well on. My duties here left me no time for it. My visit to Ne if York gave the necessary opportunity to finish it. just as wished. A friend who understands all the mysteries of hookmakicg has undertaken all the details, aad. so far as I am concerned personally, I have no mere to do with it up til th9 publication day comes, in a fortnight or so. Until then the enterprising newapapers will. I blow, keep roe well posted as to what effect it is gcirg to have over the land, and I supreme I must stand a good deal cf notoriety from it. Of course thy can not positively know anything about it, but that will only make the criticisms more readable. Toe book is not of a kind to suit the rxaa:es, bat it will te, I hope, real by stsdeata, far whom every line of it was originally written. Those who have appreciated my life work thus far think it should seek expression ia this form, and such kindly suasion and tha sincerity I know whictt underlies it have led me to publish it at this time." A Dos Wno Ate With the King. Jacob is dead! All old guardsmen will hi ar it with grief. He waa crushed to death yesterday in front of the King's Palace In Amalienberg Square tinder the heavy wheels of a truck which, with otScial zeal, he was tryiegtotam from tha forbidden gate. It is live jeara tines Jacob was officially enrolied in tte guard. Up to that time be had be o a volanUer, putting in his whole time with the men, inspecting the sentries and wamiDg too inquisitive strangers away, but when the deg-catchers caught him and took him to the pound the regiment clnbbed together and boaht him a license, and ever airjce a regular tax of a few cents per man hss been levied yearly for Jacob's benefit. He was jealous of his prealiee, and usually allowed no ctbr dogs oa the rqcare. The routine of his life was that of his regiment, with the exception that he breakfasted regularly with the king, who rarely forgot to bring bim a bone froai his mcTLing meal. If tha King did forget or waa late Jacob let him know that it was breakfast time by barking under the palace windows until he was heard and fed. The rest cf the day he browsed about the guard house where tbs soldieis shared their lunch with him. Unlike mcst other dogs he was a democrat by icstinut, and preferred the company of the privates to that cf the officers whose quarters he condescended to visit only at lBg intervals arid after much coaxing. From a profane civilian's hand he would accept nothing. It was the uniform that was the one all absorbing love of hia Ufa. His best friends among the guardsmen he treated coidlyin civilian's dress, and the day alter the men tad been told off on home leive he would take no notice of them in the street Bat be looked upon a sew recruit with friendly approval. In summer, when the men had daily swimming exercises, he would go along and stay by their nniforms, permitting so uniformed stranger to approach. Into the water he waa never known to venture. Henceforth Jacob will live in the guards as a tradition. He died in the guard-house, half an hour after he had been crashed under tbe cruel wheels, surrounded by his sympathizing comrades. This morning he was borne to the barracks, and at the palisades in the parade ground, adjoining the Klrg's garden, he will be buried with military honois. lirodfcht to LJg He. The recent chemical invest'gationi made by the National Food Analysts have brought to light one fact which will be of epecia' luteret to housekeepers, that the cream of tartar used by tbe Price Biking Powder Company ia tbe purest made in the world. Tne crystals are from tbe finest gran, imported direct from the vineyards of France, and, when freed from all imptirities, used by them in tha manufacture of the celebrated Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdsr.

i

S 0 K

If s

L3 wa w aa aj s. i .

WASHINGTON.

A Letter From the National Capital. Tbe Vtre President, Kepreseatatlva latOD, Ward, Kleiner aad Lawery Point About the City and the Capital. Washik-.ton, May 23. The da7 before he left Indianapolis, in company with Congressman Lowry, we called upon Vice Pres'dmt Hendricks at Willard's Hotel. We found him in most pleatar.t quarters, his apartments, large, airy and cheerful looking, handsomely furnished, and immediate y fronting F street. "Indiana's beloved aad honored eon" was a figure most striking in thcie parlors, and we will rever forget the deep impression made upon us by this great and good men during this call. Olten as we had teen him before and listened to hia eloquence when addressing multitudes, in speech combining logic with oratory, yet had we not realized until on this occasion, tho fall grandeur of the man. His tine, intellectual cast of features, clear cut and expressive, with forehead both broad and high, and with an unusual, though becoming,, palor overspreading his face, combined to' make a countenance that needs must distingulf li him aa a man among men. Congressman Matson left for home on "Wednesday, after having assiduously labored for his constitnenta and his S:ate until he had accomplished about all that seemed pcskib!e at present. A few days ere h's departure CcIolpI Matson met us on the street, his face radiantly bright ai he displayed a list of names cf eighteen postmssleis whom he had just succeeded in gettii g appointed. He has engaged a house for a year in Washington, and will return wiih bis family to reside here for that length of time. Tbe Colonel believes in a Congressman's having his wifewith him at this wicked Capital of the United States as the most e'.lectual way of avoiding "the appearance of evil" through the temptations that besat a pobüc man. Representatives Ward, Kleiner and Lowry, together wiih fienator Voorhae3. are here to "remain all summer" if they c.ia thus accomplish much good for their constituents and the State, end most faithfully are they working. If our delegation from Iniiau doea nt eccorophsa all nor nearly all their c nstituenta expect of them, uur home people can reat assured it is not fioni any lack cf zeal and pucti. For tio weeks we have watched them daily to learn their ways und methods, and we can frankly assure tne people ot Indiana that no CoDgie8?rr.en from any other State are working harder than the lumbers whom we rave rrentioned. "What a raognificent city is Washington," was cur mental ejacaiatioa yesterday as we stood npon the dome of tha Capitol Ukmg a b rd'f-eye view of the city and its environs. Tte ascent cf nearly i'X) steps is a to'k, bat tbe labor is rewarded by one of the finest viesis in America. The White House, Suite, Treasury, Interior and Postofiice Departments, eo plain'y distinguishable from all otter by their light color (belüg of almost white stone); tbe nev Pension otlice towering above the other large structures like a huge giant; the Bureau of Eng mvicg and Printing and the Washington Monument engepe one's attention immediately as contracting so strongly with the rest of the city. Then the avenues radiating in all directions frcm the Capitol, lined on either tide by rows cf tall buiidinc abutting direct.y cn the brozd atrvels with their widfl walks; the treet-car tra:kj winding through so many tkrororjgbfares, acd the twinkle of the belli rescairg u from afar as tte car-horse jogi aloag: the r&lircaCs trailing thiocg'a streets, out oi te city arid into beautiful valleys uaiil lost tight of among the hills; peap'e moving about every he: e audteemiag ratra darfj from our dizzy height all comblua to Ita rre8 one with axe and admiration. Tiaa. es we glance beyond into the suburb and across the country as far a eye caa reich, a fcelir g of exhilaration steals over us at the beauty and majesty of the prospect. Arling ton Heights, Fort Whipple, the barracks, the asylum, huge, sombre and forbidding, and away ciF Alexandria, Fairfax and other towns scattered among the hills acd receding into the dim outlines of great atstano, where ail is as shadowy as adreaai the Potomac River, broad, bine and placid, dotted with beats lar-5 and email, and almost Innumeratle, moyirj about like thicgi o? life. But encugh. To eDjoy this rara treat es we did yen must see it. Afler an hour thus spent rapturously conlemj. latiDg tte Eeneberore us wetcrued to descend, with a sigh at the thought cf goiegback amor g u.en to join in the prosaic tide here all humanity must fl .at a'ong up in laS stream cf practical Ji't hund.-um. monotonourj and hateful though it be. Eat before , leaving the Capitol let .ns take a glaacs at this palatial structure. Its site is a lofty hill, atd it stands in the midst of several huodred acres of ground, laid out and adorned with all the ekill and ingenuity ct man's comrrand, and at an expense almost iaSaite, comparatively e:eaiinr, for money ha? baea poured oat most lavishly npoa thess grounds and th's building by a Govtrnmeot auxlous to equal tte plendor cf foreign countries ia this respect. The hall?, galleries and sta'.r-vays in the Capitol are a perfect labyrinth, ai iie--wilderirg almost to a stranger S3 tbe iatrlcicies of the Catacombs, atd without a gaide oca would be completely lost but fcr the nu rxercos fxiis, wfaerce ho can steo oatsUe and take a rew start. Contracted cf stone and iron almost entirely, tbe baiidiop is lireproof, and always comfortably cool in evea tae hottest wtatter. The art of d?coratia3 in ita fir, eat workmarsbip and best taste la every wbers observable in the interior lii.ib, while 1b architectural design the Capitol is almcst perfection. Worthy is it, indeed, of our nation, and tbe work -of adding tt. cbargirg and remodelirg which gots stsaiily forwai d each year will soon mike the Cipitol at Washington a fitting ruonanunt of our greatness and proeperity. Chambers. One-Sided Election Another Chicago Schema. Chicago, June 1 An election is in progrets here to-day to fill the vacancies osc.ir ring by tbe expiration of the terms of otfica of five of the Circuit Court Judges. Ta-re Is co opposition, the names of the five Bitting Judges appearing on all the tickets. In addition to the election for Judges the people are called upon to vote for or against ?l,Cfj0 000 In bonds, to run twenty years, toward the erection of a new insme asylum. It appears tbat all the tickets nave b?en printed so as to make the at read f jr the appropriation. Tbe press generally cnademo this and declares it is a scheme originated by the present County Board, which, tbroutzh extravagance, has ran the county into debt. The Daily News to-day condemns it aa a steal. An 111-Fated Norwegian Craft. Halifax, N. J., Jane 1. The following message was picked up on the beach at Digby thia morning by Otto Tobln, in a white glass bottle, the cork being driven with a seal araund it: Nonwr.if;iAS Bark H sestein, Msy 23. We were run into this morning by an uukujwn vetsel during a Ueuse fog. The vessel was cut near in two amidships and ail boats smashed. Toe vessel filled iapidly. God help us. The person who picks, tnis up will make it known as soon as possible. We were bound from Cardi d'.v Halifax. (.Signed) A. iL Lattinan. Commander, Newspaper Change. Special to the Sentinel. Crawiordsvili.e, Ind., June 1, The Daily Evening Argos was purchased to-day by W. E. Itoeebro, who has a'ready aisuciad control of the ofhoo. 11. II. Wilson, the recent publisher, will be associated with the paper for the preient.

for InfantG and Children. 'Castorla Is so well adapted to children that 1 Casteria ctir?s Coli?, Can.'ra-'1. I recommend it as superior to any prescription I -ur Ptomach, Diarrhea, Eructation, known to me." IL A. Ancssa, iL D., I Kj,s üecr 111 Ü9, Oiiurd Si., LrocL'ya, N. Y. g Without injurou3 Sociicatlon. The CccrAua Copaj.?, 152 Fultoa Street, Jf.T.' -a--. j,.uLwn.wiaiai.iniL. .jif--,i. : lis' JTA-rr?ma JS Ava-.ili J5EB

Id IIB

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES. The Hancock Inspiritor. The Eclipse Wind Mill. FAIRBANKS COMPANY, 26 Eouth Lleridi&n Street, Indianapolis.

J.C.VAuüHflK 42 LaSÄLLE ST. UHIÜAÜUWiWf?

11.1.. .UAIIj nttli ILl.tM Ml$i$ y m si La ia - Ltd Public Ieht Statement (or May; According to the Old Form, Washington, June 1. The deht 8tal.encent i;sced to-day, according to the old form, shows the decrease cf the public debt during the month of Msy to be tjl,425 4SI Dl. D. create cf debt aince JaneüiJ, lSl, "1 .'00,711 mi. Cseh in Treasury f 175,573,40'. 27 Gold certificates outstanding 140.65J.776 oo Cirtüicatea ot acpont outetauding.. i7,'t0,0O0 0J Reiunoing certificates outstanding.. 2i0,:0i.00 W iAgal tenders outstanding 4i,LSt.0iti tO Fractional currency (not included in amount estimated aa lost or de-.struyed-6,CGj.S.? S3 According to the New form. Washingtox, Jane 1. The foll.iwinit is a recapitulation cf the dJt statement issusd to-cay. (New form.) Inlerest-beetins dvbt Honi'.s at i ' i CH-r tent S 25n.0f0 roo X) Bonns at 1 p-r cent l -.l.J. f. lM) (w Fonds at 3 per cent l'Jl,liO, 0j Keiund:ng ceitiiicatta at 4 Dt r cec? 2?' 00 Navy ptnuioa landai:; pt rctnt.... ll.'jt.'O.'XU üö Psci bc Kail road fcouds at 6 rt-r cent - 61 -M.:i2 0 Frifccijai - l.'i. 0,77. ! 2 o; latere-.! lvuu.di ToUl - l.-2.UI.F.5i SJ PcLt on which interest haa ceited pJnce maturity principal ....... l.'iV-Vi '2S Inurvfct -- 2t-' i JJ Ü5 Totcl S 1.5&0,lb5 12 Debt btsrin; no liii:reet oid denfiiit ain ntfii tP'iritT iintps. 3! 733 001 00 Ccrüticaits ot deposit -2 .'Jlf C 10 I Gold certificate.'- K".jt.0lü (0 Kilver certificate 10.W.'.1S CO l'lecuocii! currtticy.-'ess. i.:;.o,'.':i t-0 lMunated as loet or dtMroye-J. G,!.i f3 PriLCtpal - 6U.2'iQö '! IM. Ceht Pritcij al il,s7.'.r.' ,-).tt3 H lultfiC l).'.'.J.iSj i Total SLtVt.lCi.WJ 17 Less ffh r;i) availy.b'.j for redet tr i of tit l- tt '-5 .f.21.'".i'3 'i Le- leierve held lor leitir ptiu ot L'üittd fc'.aics nol-.J- 1CO.CC0.X0 CO Tcts! 5 3j.C:i,()j5 74 Total debt, Ic-s available ca-;h items 1..21.171 01? ? Net cavh in the Tnasary. .vjt .0:1 9 iitbt. la (.ith ia the T:eisury, Jcsjc i, is;. . i,431,sj:.u -2S Cilit, It-- cosa in te rwasury, My l,;lf5 - :,lV7.7tl.S14 '.'1 Ii'.utfseof !c. c'uii'ja tiia raoutn. At shewn by th: fcta;oui?iit Ü.33 ,31 01 Cah t".e Trca;-nry nVaiia'oia lor rcd'.i :;;n ci :t.ecett Geld held .'( r co'd c-.r. incites cctua,..y cuMtihdirg 123,S..0I0 CO ä'Ivt-r "held for sivar corancaua t,ciualy viii o Oiig - 105,'Hj,.J 00 United Stetes notes h.d or curtiäcuKs ot Ccpu-u ajidul f outHau .i-ii 25.0:5,000 CO rnj-ti l.oi' for rria-.urt- J üt-bl aud ia-tei(-t uniwid - f..9.til "2 Fract;'oui' o.irMiiy ü6.'3C2 TctAi 8ilaüV- for itdiict:.a of tbe d-.-b'- Ct'.ö.6Jl..-j 7 4 I'.mr tr li uii J Jo" rvuvii.ptluu of l'i.r.iü siait notes, cci July KMVJ 1C0.10.(0) 03 l'uvM;i it lv.i rclJt-iou oi loe tielt '"lfifUrhi'l silver ci.iv 31 6H."ß; S3 Miner com.. S tJ,1.5 i" Total 3J,'JJ, IsO 57 Cr';- eid for cfrt:ta s it-sued but n.- ouUtat.diin 5l.2-il.9i0 fiO ti üh t alai-Ct; on t-aad .... - S0,u.v;.ül öö lotl casu in tue TreuT. as sijowu bv TieaMitcr's te;ur.H accot;nt - 473 L7a,.C9 27 Kecapituiatiou J111.0 1, !- ' Total cel.t, 1A iorm . .51.373 110.9i0 18 llicrcasea oy Pacific r:ail.ol botid?.- 5 I 621,512 03 ACirned interest toeri-on l.til.f.? 8) Interest due nud unpaid tnvreon... 11 '.'lu oj $ 6J.23l.0C9 80 Sl,'-Ul,b:o.9:w S8 .. 1 411 253 03 ... 3c.57.i,5 i0 00 3i;,ojO oo $ M -.'51.940 00 fl,8i 1.105. 920 93 I.S83 t-37,571 91 ..$ 6t.62J.jn CO l,.t70 2 11.2'iaOO Total Pf-r--! 0 Go!d certificates in cah Kilver cerüdcau s in ca-h... . ... Certificate of deposit in cabTof al debt, new form. Way 1. 1SS5 Total debt, old form Inrreed bj Pacific fiaiiroad bondsAccrued in ter t thereon... - Interest due aud unpaid thereon. 5 63 '.29.212 S4 Total ..fl,9 sJ.836.S14 15 Dcci eased by gold cerUMcatca lu cab 2S,G:5,29J 00 Decreased by silver certificates ia cah 32,141.140 00 Certificates of deposit ia cash 50,033 CO $ 60.816,430 00 Total debt, new form. Decrease, old form Dt c' ease, new form.... IU8S3.029.r34 15 8,77.till 73 2.05S.Ü15 83 Jtiie 1. 185 Cai-t iu the 1 reasury, old form .$ 479.570,103 27 KitU'ced by Cert T.C ate, as above... 50.2f1940ro Askeia tot available lai-OsO 67 S 82,832. 423 57 To' a! - -.1 326.717.9S3 70. Cash ia the Treasury, new form made up of Cash available for reduction of debt. SC5,621,?i6 74 Uaiauce. -. . . Su,tii,ü2l 96 f S'G.717.95S 70 Msy 1. 1?.2 C8h m the Treasury, old form ....t 4S3.932.r06 03 lleduced by Certificate as above C0,SI6,i3a 00

7 a VM

r-. . r s v l J.

KAlfcW UMMHil I. Sir IS, 1 f . S

Cold HorfSl, Fcr's. 2 Favcrite KaniSsa 301 & Tie Favorite Nantb5a 303, 40?, Z 551, 1 7ft klfeteCJie. !?. C51Ö ircujriieI Zm lYti ftö, I asfcu not available. 31,SS:,55 s S ?2.t;5t.0:6 S5 Tote1 5 o91,2TS.5 -J 21 ( Casn ;n the Treasury, nw iorra, . made up of I r8h available lor reduction of debt. S 7,321.117 7 Balance 7.t:i 52 5 3.'l.-273,5 2t Debt less cash Treasury, old forniJune 1, issö ..5i r..9ts s:0 t ilay 1, 1ö5 - '.'7.i, t 5 81 Decreafe. 4.12j,W t'l Debt les cash ia the Treasjry, new form Junel. ls'5 jl Pl. :3I.0il 2 May 1, 1SS3 l,43;.74l.hli 91 Decrease J S.Sju.bM 6S If Mr. Cleveland and Mr Hendrictsshsuli boin die a tte taxe time, between mw and nest Dfcernber, there is i0 proviiija f ?r rresicential "accession, aidso p-on ia bom executive power is Jcdged. Ti's fatt istroofchtcut vrcniincntly by an acci lnt wVch hrppeced to tte tram on which both tbe President and Vice I'rcsi lent wera passer gers cn thfir way to Gettysburg. Advice to Jflothfra. UZa. WLK5IX3W3J SOTlUS'ä EYSCFaaould always t used whsx ciiiirei. aro ccttlac teeth. It reaerca the little eircrcr at onoe. It prodacea cat arü, qatct sleep, ty taevics the cill (rota pats, and tha little cbernb awazos u "brurht as a button.' It lirery pleasant to taste. It too lies the chill, eoftena tha Sams, allays all pais, relieves wind, reulatas it b-Dweis, acd is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arizing from taethlrj or cthec c&csea. rrenty-flTa cents a bottla. -tfflfl Absolutely Pure. Thia powder never varie. A marvel or purity, strength anl wholesomeaees. More eocnoa.cal than the ordinary kinds, acd can not be o!d in oompeUtion with the multitude of low tet, short weight, alum or phcptaate powders. 8 aid only ncana. Kotal Uixiifa Fowoia Co, uo Yaa treet. New Yoik. II M 1 Lvt-ry straia or cold attarls that weak lack, aad nearly prostrato yoa. a i-r l - THE BESTTQH15 Htreaglhena the MawlM, Stcadlra Ihe Tievr Enrlchea the Itlood, Gtrc-e .ew Vigc r. Dn. .T. tt. MTTRS. rnirfield. Tmra, av: "Brmrn'a Iron Bittern ia th bf-1 Iron uwlirw f have known in sir il years' practice. I hsv f.and it specullj benelicinl in nfroim orphrrictl rihanitinn. and ia all dwtiiütr.tin ailuonTa tliat t-ar heavily on the syntem.IjMe it frwly in my ova t mily." Viinine has trade mark and -mewpj r-d linos on wTapinT. Tnfcr no tlier. Marie only br KKOW I HKllICALtO, It ALT 1M0 lilt, 3tl. InrtR' Uakd Hoot of'il and 'iriict-e, c-.n-tr.inmjr list of prizea f. reripea. inf.w45 -ti.n fMi c.mv etc.. a"iT-n away ly ail ctaier-i tu idi-ui, ur nailed to aaj adoreM od receipt ul 3c. Mawp. AnrnAMONTU. aatmta waat-d. OO ty-t X II I in am.-lrt, in tlm world. 1 aaaii.i fro V..UUaa4rMjAY BRONSON.DdUOiUl.liOA.

ma) -

w

hü

1 fp i tf fKiiffips

4