Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JÜLY I, 1M3.

SNEEZE! SNEEZE!

SNKF.2K urtJii yo;ir ln-il s.-eins rt-l" 1j ilv ort': icitil your nos.'a ii I eyes lisehi!'-..' cv ,if iihiii iri-s o." thin. irriiHiisiv.M hhtv riui' : iiniil your !- i :i c Ii .! . liimit.i :nl Mi Mil ii;-rli-.l. nii'l , s..-,- , ... ....... ll ti H-t lt-:ll. ;i ' tarrli. und in i 1 1 -1 -t t t ! y . . ...is i i... ;...... .lsf. ,!! ,H-nu:tiMTH I" ' filled lit" one iii.tl'eol Complete Treaiment, with Inhaler, i.oo. m:j' i'.l ILi'l!'! ! Ctirf. n l-ax rntarrh:i1 SIciit. !:! . ImiT..f Inhaler, in one wk:i-.rc. ni.iy !! I, i::t. uf all drie.c;'s; for Ak lr -xsn-n-.'s ;:.?! ti t'l i:::. 'TI'C tS 'v ittiMillllf sef ilie we Know of." M !. Times. I I .-; c luivr i'.'Uik! in n li'.'ctiinc of snil'.-r:::." K'-v. Ir. ixuiii. Isiii. "AiliTii lout; i rt.ti . ; w ilh t'a'arrli t In- K me l. t "i kk lias coi.,i.e;'t ;." "ILev. . V. Monroe. I.e. ilmofh." .I liae tin' Suml a cum that it did not rcl.-.-vc :it i. ii " A-.-lrew l.f, M:tiicln-ster. M;is. I'ottrr JlruicniMl "li-iii-il Co., lttn. vmi I Iii. Vor the relief n-l .n-vi'iiii.ii A.ULUIV.V1 the Instmit it U applied, of v VOLTAlo, j Ulic itmati-ni. Xeuralsriu. Ai.tl- '.-. Sf, i'. oii-,'hs. t'.d.ls. Weak ll.-i.-U. ' T 'v " a'u 1 r'""''l' ' "'ii'is - l'iiiiiN. Ntunliiicss. Hvsteria. Fe- ... i.. I...:.. .... .':.... l... V'VSV Vs Li.T ' iMiH-hiiul. Hiliiil- v r. Miliaria nn.l Kili-nii. - VitVTj Av 'lliii' IMji.ttr (an ' 'v Klrtri' tttrrv -ihiImi-.1 P Vj fcO$ with n fttrtta l'Iji.t-r) ami n liii'li t Hin. :::. i myw lim-. Tili: INSANE ASYLUM. M'n?) of tili Mam?emeat bv tlie President of the Boiri. Trilti lit Aner to lr,mii-n t l:uJrriiM tatm-ut r tlW liiIUiiiiMIN ,lmr. ami 9iiUK1i-I in an OIiM'iirt 'J' l!ic H'li'i'r of tlif Imlla.irtlMili-. .hmrinil : Miave i.t v.-.r iiii'rttl any f th slaul roU' .sttciiH-iit liui'li- in your pajx-r nx- riiiui; Ihv iiciiiKueiiH iit t' lli- Itiotiiuf Ilo'-Jiital. lut it vi.mM In- unjnt t tin- ollicor :inl )Narl l:u!i I i ." iinnotii td your lat.atunlay j. i--u-. iutart out ly saying that tin lotanl has jx riiiiitol iiitvreiil partii-s t rrnia.M in tlx- room whilf I'i'N were hritifr ( on-iihTi-d. u-1 a statement N o-.itiv ly iiiitriie. a-.nl all the mi nilx-rsot all the lMKinN v!iic!i rurt in th- smn nnun at the same tinif wi!l s t-n!"y: hut not inoiv s than vlier-yo:; ay "tliat tlie hiirnetl huihliiiü are not r?;aircl. anl that the i hapel ainl IwiilerIkiu.m a;v LToimr tt ruin." Thev we e roofed as.xi'j jisilih-, ajil were put in a st;iteof preerv-iti'iit hui he tore the u-jrislaHire al jiii:ie-l. ou er:t :rie tin-lnanazenn-iit tor not supplying t!i - institution with a urtu-i-nt U.ai.tity oi water, when only M.ty uays liave .siia-f an iuaih-ipiate sum . was appniiiriate, fur thJr puriis'. It N a i'ai-t that jmire tlian .s'Vl.t1' have lieeu wasti-l by frjner iii.t;;;u nients iir that uros. ami still theie is i , wattr. It is niu-h ea-i-r for a iie,v.-.aper to say wliat has not lieen tlone, than lor the reon-ihh" parties to letermine what is host t U . but I will state here, that tinh s a pian tan be ailopteil tliat insures Mints-., the nionev will remain in the trea nrj'. it ,s!iall not be wasted in experiment r n sei I in undue haste. T liirt v-tive years Ji.tvi- elariM-d sirn e the institution was found t. tlurim; whieh time reckless exjienditim-s have been made m seareh ot water and all lia.- failed. aul now von eritieis? us fir not re, uriii it within .ixty lays with an insuffi cient .sum ot inoi.ey. The ixKird rniployed a few t-xtra meebari-i-s to work on the burned building and tinUh t!ie new tore house, whieli was nit t-tiup!etej for the want of money, and when ihf wrk was f imleteil the Iwiard discharged them i.i the absence of the Superintendent, leep'ii only a regular foree. They kept the brtter ie( Sianies ami diM-harjied the others. Who in omjietent to julre hw many are needed; who they shall be. or what their waives, the I Viani of Trustee or the lnlianapolis Jounial? l on sav that .some tune ao a tMitati -oiiirai t was let to a man at Lebanon. Ir. HarrirMin'.s (ow.-i. but the name of the iieli vilual was no! d;s !,M',l to the public. These l-ba-lton it;-t.K wen not verv 'omI, buta thrift v jriee was paid for them." This assertion is unnaliti.tlly fale. No otato eontrai t was f ver let r a man in 1-ehanon. or ti a man in l-o.te f'oiinty by this l-oard. If the Supertendent purchased anv imtatiH-s t !iaT eaim front t'eit eounty the name of the party of wlioin t!.ey w pnreliase! i-a part ot "the reeo'-d.nif t!iat in-titution. Artlu.r Jordan bid ten cents a pound on eoiu-f y butter. tVr thepresent month, ami it wa nf aeeepteu. hut a hett-r butter al t oiitne te l a a higher rice. The Journal wuuiiJjo'n an indignant public, and justly ;.. in s)ud'-fnniiii; the a t of rivin to the patients of a hospital ten-cent butter. Kveryne knov. tliat country butter at thin season cuM e.t he seen ret I in larae ouantities. :in,l et t Indianapolis, and then ikiss throii-'h the ba.id- f Arthur Jonbm, or any ther ealer. ami le ht tor auvthui' ew hut tlie Mlop-ti:!. miucIi less for delieate patients, who are li-aeu in lstb inml and IkkIv. It is a act that we do not always ret the U-st article when we contract for it, but weanure t et i)o-tr article when we buy it. Ail kinds f country butter can I- found in a larire sJiipuicnl. the inferior will sioil the Ix-tter - . . ... Sraoe iH'iore it can jei lO the hospital. We preferred choice creamery, which has been s,itisiacv-v. The Itoard has not advertisel for st k bo-s. and if t! ey did. and toik the lowest bidder, they Mould always have . 11m :wd ones. There js n time that diseased hozscan not lie fouml lit lle .Mate, and by alvertisiu; for them we woul-l et a jrMid siipply at remarkably low rates. The commission merchants at tlie .o k Yanls could constantly keeji us in suj j)!y wit.'i tlyin-i srkers. '.Vo mcmlfr has pnn-ba-i any yonn hojrs except when he " apx.!iitel byarpiorum to o.lo.uml then iro.-u the country on the farms. The lio-.'s purchased oi Mr. I Jmlors by Mr. tJajien. r. i rrel to, are all healthy ami doin ni.-ely. The State will, no doubt, realize at least t.t5j for the slops fed to that I.t. You say that "one member of the boa rl ha come to the board meetings with the bid of a friend in his jK-ket." How comical that must scent in the eyes of your very virtuous aper! I have taken waled projiosals on the Ntn-et and in the hotels t the mecti'mrs of th- to:ml. where they were openeil in the pre-ence td the luembrrs, and considered withtdhtr Lids, and I tail to cornprehend w beis-in it was inif rojx r or in eveiem e of Jraud. " o-, Mr. FJitor, if you desire to publish truth a.el not fuL boN I invite you to the hospital, where you will finl the hooks, pajiers, contracts and bids f.,r each month of thi.i ai:d tl.c two precedini years. They are always open, for public iii-jx-ctioii and in evidence of our conduct. They are public, rirord.s and the public is always entitled to a inowlciipeof their contents. You .say in the heading that this is an extravagant ln-iani, witen the reportsand records ? how that the t r capita expense is les under this than during any former management in the whole history of the hospital. Tbere is none who knows that fact better than the Indianapolis Journal. If your pajwr w ill investigate the management of the hsital and not take the wihl stories told by sJisapjtointed contractors or discharged employeyou will probably get the truth. However, let publication will intimidate the lioar.l or Sujt rintendent from discharging; iM-outfeteiit ami unworthy employes, although it is a fact that employes often threaten t go t the iiewspaers if they are discharged. anl they are generally accomUuflatt ) by Imth the dist harge ami the paler. TnovtAs H. Hakkiso.v, i'residcut ol the lVuC-U

s vl W

WALT WHITMAN.

Iii Honie. His M.lth, II-s Iii"li. Tailk About l'-ts ml l'-ry-illrjt, Knirrw, Wliittiisr iid l.!ls;trll'H, Ktv. N:w Yock. Jii;-" 2. It htvTn 1 mnout-.ccl Ui.d Walt. Whttin Y.ti a out t' g- abrou 1 t i v:.s.t Iior t Tennyson, I hastened fro-n New York tot'amden. N. J., to .s-ilirit aa e-it-Tvif Camih ii is tin- alleged liao.;Iyn ot ri:'.!:ith lj'iiia. It certainly is as oi l-fjihioa--l as New York's gr.-t.t .suburb, but n t ha.t lirtv. After erossiin the l'i-Liwarc cvered with oil. I asked tlie ferry -g.de ten l-v if Ii1 i-ouhl din-et me ti Wliitman's reelenee. Kesiilence!" echoed tin obi iitaa with a smil-, "why lj.nl bli-st ytnt. any one i t t!ise parts coubl do that ;'only 'taint no residence, its -a little bit of a house up on Mickle .slr t. i . , . . r l .... I . just nig enougn to sii in euuyw uere aui n out tif the wimlows." You'll frei it ju-t Letween Third and Fourth streets. The corner griM-eryman H,i!tts out a low two-Mory fraiia hou-e. which bkel like a tibe with faces eighteen feet Np-.jre. The obi paint on the Jap-hard-. might have been tili ve-co!orcd v In n put on in t'tsilurian age, and the winlw sills lr lere l with white, wen- uiouutcl with '.'!-t";is!i-ioticd grren blinds. As I passed one of t!iparlor w inlvv.s to mount the rwJlety l-r siej'sfsaw a small pliotograph of Victor Hugo, franed and lordered w it'i inoiirning. Iiaiiffing in a pane of ghivs. Then I thought of the numerous obituary accounts of Jingo throughout the I'.ngli.sh .speakin world, which had interwoven the two names together as the exonents of the most ai vauc el iilcnjture of the two hcniisjilien-s. A young woman, not over thirty year-, of age, came to the door. he ushered me into a little parlor ami w ithout taking my name, went upstairs to muiounce to the jMK-t the arrival a gu st. While waiting. I glanced around the r.win. The furniture was of the plainest old-fashioned tyK- there were the obi wooden rocking chair with cane lott'ms. tin varnished wooden chairs, a plain rag car et and a dreadfully antique lire-place. A canary sang w itli ail his might. Piles of paK-rs and magazines were stacked in chairs, on the floors and stands. Several oil paintings were pendant to the walls one of the lather und one of the inoJhcrof the et the latter showing a true Amsterdan Hutch woman, from whom Whitman inherited most traits of character. 1 was interrupted in my investigation by a sound of lirm footstep defending the narrow stairs. A tall form apicared at the doorway-, straight as an arrow, au I tuy hand was cordially grapel. The jxict's hair and whiskers were tleccy. shining, white and long; bis clothing was of the simplest tyjie a Nickcoat of tweed and trousers of the sume material, hand-knit hose, a tu I low calf .shoes of gramre r ty je. Sit there in the -asy rocker." b.-i;.in Mr. Whitman, in n rlcar, musical voice. "I want the light to shine tin you. so that I cause' you while I talk. Yes; I am iroing to visit Tennyson very mmu, I hoj-. When I was in Washington, during the war, he wrote to tue, inviting me t visit htm in F.ngland. and lccome his guest. A friendly corresjMnnlesice ensued, and we became very communicative. In 1HSI I was stricken with paralysis, and our correspondence was interrupted. Since then it has continued at intervals, i am a great atlmirer of Tennv.soii, and I tan not say that he ever put on ro-ord tiny critical .r literary opinion ot me. l-.nglish visitors at mv little home bring mesages from him from time to time, by word of mouth, of the wasinest and tme-t a tits tumate nature. I look; forward to my visit abroad with great cxectatmu. My health? Well, although apparently in health and spirits, I am really what I call myself a half paralytic. anl adhere closely to my own home and nmm. I have numerous utters of assistance from abroad, but have no occasion for it, ami in all such caM's decline with thanks. Mv income is jtist sutlicient to keep my head alxtve water ami what more can a met ask . Wealth and luxury would hMroy my working force. As it is. am sixty-seven years !! ami still in the harnes. writing fmm time to time. I will probably have a new Volume out in the course of the vcar. One of-the titles have thought tif for it is. 'Sands of Sixty-seven.' The Imok will comprise a number of poemnot hitherto published, various prose artx-h-s. and will le of that melange character fr which 1 amcriticiscd. "What alout the criticism? Why. I may say that it is certain that I do not an. I shall not fail in either my setic or j. rose work t vigorously maintain the same principles on account of which I have Keen so vigorously attacked. My spirits ami energies are. perhaps, more vigorous than ever, and I think 1 can sav I have not onlv not grown oucrulotts in my old age, but have more f aith and gaiety of heart than in any former period of my nie. I think my lorthcommg writings will imlieate this. "What about the jmetrvof the future.' Oh. I believe that America is going on her way in the ln-st inetho! that is titting to her. The p.reat requisite is tot-stabtish the basis of a grand materialistic civilization products, machinery, intercommunication and all that practical modem improvements can achieve. equally spread over our vast domain. I think that the things done during our exist ence as a tieopie in the past century are iitst Hieltest that coubl have been done. Fixm these bases in the future ami in g.ol time will come an intellectual, literary ami ar tistic -development lining lor lis. While I am sari-iied with the absorption so far of for eign literary ideals and contributions as nutriment, yet I look forward t the time w hen iKH'trv and other irrcat imaginative resuits will be pro I uce. 1 in the bnitc.1 States as lieconung to th-m a.s were the :ethctii! product of the classical ages of t.recceajjiroriate to siich ages. "I am somewhat of the opinio! that Iston. New York ami the Atlantic coast w ill lie but the stimulus or nursery of the great work that may tind their local origin in the West. I have said tit others that t!i' prairies oiler the sugge-tion of the gran. lest imaginative works. I have sjH-nt some ortiVvol my life on the Western prairies ami among the liocky Mountain. Several of the ems I wrote there if left out o:' my works would lx- like losing au eye. Sometimes I think my Western cxierich es u -force behind my life w ork. '. "-V"4"."" battlefield? yes, I derived much inspirations from such sonn -es. A large part of " Leaves of Ura' consist of war jxterns it a variety of subjects, occurrences on the field at night, or in the woods, a pause, the retreat, the trjK-r of hot day in a crowde! hospital, a squad of cavalry crossing n ford ami a great variety of themes all jotted down at the time ami tm the sjMit. For three years 1 devoted my services tt the sick and wounded, mj' health ami strength being all the time jx-rfect. The st em-s and sights I met with and of the most realistic desciiptioii were made the subject of ioems and form that subject of the'hook.califd "Hruin Taps." I find it curious how tharoughly these pages- are read and accepted in the Ninth and by Confederate as well as Union soldiers. I think it due to the fact that my wirk was divide! equally among relcl and loyal soldiers and my jsK-tic thought was consequently inspm-l by lmth sides." When I asked Whitman what he thought of hi ow n work as the inn-try of ilie future, be anwered vaguely: "It won't d for us to a I s !-) and chew forever on the ctry of the old world, of which Sh:ikeseare is the most illustrious model. ,Vc must have a irreal pof tie expression from out our own sil. aid toHfvnuiiJj hjour pultliy ni nriyjtc Uf i, ai

CARTERS IS7ER. 'sj!

btHc'BatImrh od rellew 3 tb tmahl toÄ r 3w, NiMsn, Drowi3s D:ftreaj ifter etttaz, P!a ta th Sida, Ac. Whtla thriflrnuMtrtBUiiU Ma accif bM babown la caring mil H43AChi, ret Ctrter'i Llttltj Lirer K3i art eqtiAffy ilall la Coaittion, curla aipreTentlnif tin jnoying complaint, whila tarf correct U Hordri of tt aUtzaarli. timalat th liTcr Al mjpiB U3 duwca Atcj ki. u vaf vus , s i tbT roall ha aVnfvrt prl!!ii ta täM wS3 xSit trom td!iitTsssiDgcocssllnt ; ba f ortattiT taa-.r zoolum doe notead her, al taoM who oaca try tieta will find taeM Itttla piU yda U la so mior thatthry wi'A not o wUHag "ArIHl!l. th b&ns of M mxar lirw that ben I Tterr 4 auk oar grt boMU Ou pul can It UJ Otarr do not, -i Cvter-a LiM Jjjrr pffl r rrrf nuSu4 tttj cii; is uzj. uao or iwa py ij mem. in tial mi. iscciui, uw iw CAÜXEIS MEDICTNR CO., - ter TTmwH. tUy: in the Vt-.st. The primary materials of IitH-try are the same forever. My favorite illustration is tliat of a bnit of tye. It (peltry) must be set up over airaiit. consistently with American modem anl leimn-ratic institutions. "My opiiii-.n of other American jwiets? There is a general idea, and ."Sieadinan originnted it. that 1 scorn our ither H'ts. My attitude is eminently lespct table. I am a great adinlrcr of lryant, l-Iinersttn. Whittier ami lmgfeliow these only and pnimrtiouatcly in the order given, i would put I'.ry:mt lirst in many rcsjMs-ts. For a long eriod I p'ai-tsl Miiicrson at the head of American jMietic literature, but of late I have reversed the order and consider I'ryant worthy of the leading place m account of a certain native vitality and patraitic character, as will as an oib.r in his jMtctry the same as in the mmhU and by the sea-shore. Kmersou'.s great oints are intellectual freedun. jH-rfe t styl ami real manliness; but the tendency of bis writings is ( reliue and s!iareii itl" till the points are lost. Whittier is csiecially fervid, rather grim. ej.ressim; a phase of (Quaker .I'nritan eb-nfent in New I jiglaml history (hat is precious :nid rare lw-yond statement. I think in his old age be is im lined to be a little more liberal and to get out of the narrow rut of Puritanic (Juakcrism. Imiigfellow as a po-t 'of grace and sweetness and amiability will always be welcome. Hon't know that I have anything to say alwnit thejjreat bnMidof poets springing up w ho fairly. spatter the pages of the pvss. They often seem t me like the ech's of an echo. About iolitis? I am an mtimist. Although 1 always voted the Republican ti ket until the la! time, when I staid at home. I am satist!(-l with the administration. Cleveland seems to lie like a huge wall, gr'at on his impedimenta, as it were. His character is just what is waiitcl to bring a solid resistance against oIitical corruption. '"My idea of a iook? A lunik must have a livin'g vertebra to Irnld it together. ''My religion? I should refuse to lw called a materialist entirely. I think I combine that with the spiritualistic inseparably in my lsK.ks ami theory. I believe in Harw inianism and evolution from A to izzard '.). Tt satisfy me there must b a combination if modern science with a loftier and dcep-r theology than anything that has ever been furnished in the past. My lelief is that things in our time, 4!itics, religious investigation, sociology the jmiveniciits of all are going tm as wtll as (.issibly could Ik'. There is a certain sort of activity going on which, if left to continue, all the results that reformers desire will lie achieved. Kvcrvthing is progressing as it should. The result w ill In-a hardening and ' liealthifving of the muscles u freedom of all these things. 'I don't think America or the age realize thcirow u itiiparallele.lc'.iiidilRMisanil vi;tUcs. These are as nc.1T pcriYct as thoy can be in th vsst aggregate of icoplc. "1 want to stamp a greater hope and faith an optimism. ui the age. "Sinn- fi iemls say that I think myself attended by the dcinoii of NH-ratcs and await the instigation tif the uusts-ii mi wer bcfne making ane move in particular, "I fear not death. Socratfs uttered the greatest truth when he said. 'No evil can Install a go-iwl man. whether he be aliverdead.' "I am an old bachelor who never had a he ittlair. Nature supplied the place of bride w ith suib-ring to be nursed and scenes to be jKietically clothed. "Twelve years a-( came to ( 'amden to die; but every day I went into the country and naked, bathed in sunshine, lived with the birds and squirrels and played in tho water with the lishes. 1 rccoverc.l my health from nature. M range how she carries ns through H-rioil tif imirmity out into realm of fr-. If. in and health. "I write three hours jm t day, haunt the I Via ware Iliver most tf the time, am a got I liver, not a teetotaler, only regret that I IM not cultivate the use of tobacco and have a iH' as a companion and solace for my old age." At the beginniin; of the interview the old poet was ill at ease. He had his douhtsaltout the interview as a vehicle of communication. When I t-onscntcl to take his WoriLs verbatim ct punt tuatini ct literatim he was satislied and Iiccanie more and more iiiM.insI in his talk. Iiis checks became flushed and a happy light shone in his eyes. "I have given you enough." he said, as" he extended his hand for a farew ell grip, "hui such trains of thought have been start(sl tliat I must retire to my mom to 'continue them safely on their journey." Wii.i.ivm H. 'i.i.oc. We-twMrtt tlif st r of tKutpl -liil.lelpliia :ill. Little (Jirl from Uhicago "Hur family is a more aristocratic family than yours." Little i irl frum FJosfön "No, it isn't. My mother tan lMast if her forefathers in tin: last two centuries." Little f;irl from Chicago "Oh. that is nothing. My mother can Imast of four husbands in the Iat two Years." Substitut tor 'mIomI jtntl tjniniir.. Piinmon.V Liver Kegulator, purely vegetable, is equal in iower to blue mass or calomel, but without any of their injurious properties. "I hare ti.sed Simmons' Liver Regulator, and find it a most excellent rm?di ine, acting like a charm on the liver. It Ls a nwtst e.x celletit substitute for calomel. Have tried it in several cases of bilious disorders, chills and fever, and lind it ctlects a cure in a most satisfactory manner. "Dr. J. H. llowKX, CI in bin, ia,f Ailvire in lot lorn. Mrs. Winsln- SiMithing Syrup slmtiM Iwity . tie iiel w heu cliililren are uttinif teeth. It relieves the little sutlerer at once. It .rwliu"es natural, tjiiiethlecp. by relieving the child from iwiii. anil the little cheruli vvnke as "l.rlxlit as a luittoti." It Is very pleasant to taste. It foot he tlietlilM, smteiis the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, n uulrtl.'s the lx.ucls. ami is the best known reiiijy for iliarrtea. whtllier arisiac from teeUiiaj or oUicr (uk's, Tnenty-livc ceaW f loti.e,

m mim

pvge. bat br tbeir rnt'.a action pl-aa il Jj

- s"' tr4c;

Lydia e. pinkham'g vegetable compound IS A POSITIVE CURE . Fr a.11 mf ( Paiafal C'aala.lat ! WeikiMM m rBMa tm oar feHrat t FEMALE POPULATION. IT WM (TM tTILT TM WOUT TOKM OT Ttmxim Coan.4T.tr, tu Otariax th.ocbi.io. Is. TLAM H4TI0M AS UlXIIt4TtOf. FAM.IXa AMlDltrLACIHINT, AND THI CONIE(ÜIXT JsPINAI. liVtAKki. tio ta ritrirvLiRLr AArria to tmb ('asms or Lira. IT WILL ItHIOtTf A5B EXrlt, Tl'MOM TK TM lTIBC Of At SAKI.T atAROP DKTFLOrM trT. Tm li-BficTToC'ixfKioriHpOMTniurirnii tar iritvuT bt it vsb. IT MXOTIa rAWTXK. FL1TTTI.WXCT, BtsTROTI AixtsRATisia roK trittuLAtra, ixDniutnt WutKKa or Tm Stomach. It rracs Bixiatino. Ha aim ACHX, filKTOFI PKOSTRATIOX, UCSIfcAL DlBU ITT, Dkprcmiox avo IxotatSTiov. That rtaen of Biak, Dow, r aukim Paiw, WntiHT axd Backache, it alwiti raaAcri.T ciKia bt itivsi. . mA It wax. at all tikis axb r!CD xtx. cmrruaTASf 1 ACT in I1RXOÜT WltllJU LAW THAT OTEt Til 7IMALK 1TSTIU.J fft 4af jIt rrrosi i SOLELY rosTULiamiiiTi Bl ALIM OF 1III AND THI AXLICr Or rAIFf , AXD THAT IT POEf ALL IT t LAlUs TO IKJ, THOrA)iua or CAÜ I.ADLTTHTIfT." For tm crai or Kidxit CoMrLAiTi r ITHIH HI THIt KKMIDT 14 C.NLKPAID. LVDIA E. PIKZHAM-S VEGETABLE CX)lTPOrXD it pn-paivd at Ltud. Hna. Price tL Sis bottln for tX Ho! I hy all druggist t-nt by mail. pontAS rid. ia form of PilU or Lozenira on rfwipt of prW aj atmra. lira. Pinkhant'ii i-i'ilil to HealtU" will bvmailfsj fraatoany Lady avniiinf stamp. Liters o.nlilcntiallT tmertd. familr nhonl.t Im withmit LTDIA E. PIXKHAJCS I.IVEK I'll LS. Tht,T our- c'nintipati-in. Biiiousarsn a4 Turpiday uf lbs Liver. 23 vm per box. We furni.sb a .sUerior quality of bindiu twine at tifteen cents jn r jiound. juarantetsi to work as well as. (lie best in tlie market. We also b;ive twine at sixteen and scventvn cents jkt ound. You may examine tlie tbrce grades ;tnd take your clauVe at sixteen cents, or we will seltvl and charge ytm sevt ntet n cents. Mil 'ol:MU K H VKVl.silMi M M KINK Co.. UÜ Kast Wasliinton .street. It Was Ma!!t' Pian... . Jst. Iannis t.loiie-lH'itHM-r.tt.! .TmL'e Stallt, of Cincinnati, the new ly a jIointeil Minister to Italy, is the author of an abstruse met:iiby.sic;tl work, entitled ''Fundamental t 'oncejits if MtMleru riiyics." Ht is, however, best known to the American s..lc;is the nein upon whose piano Carl Schurz played " I'be Heart ISowtil lown' on the afternoon of Mr. (!re'!ev'. nomination in Faith in matters of medicine is said t lie half a remedy, but in desjerate, tantalizing, chroni- tiiseases, such as l'h(-um:itism. it is bard to jict up faith. That was the reason why Kev. A.t'. Hume. tf lndianaMlis, pnf er red to test Athlophoros in altottt the severest case be could find lie fore be pronounced ujkiii its merits. He writes; "The case was of IMicumatistn of twenty years' standim;. The patient could not walk except w ith two canes or by pushing a chair before him. In a short time after taking Athlophoros he could walk w ithout canes or the chair." CLEARANCES. The Mule of Tra.lt for th lst Week. Will tin l"ereeiiti;is of l-rrrü ami lereae. IlosTox. June J'.t. The fillwiu4 table, comjiiled from seciat dispatches t- tin t'ost front the managers of the leading Clcarinjr-lioust-s in the l"nitJ States, yives the clea" anci-s fur the week ending June '21, 1SS.", with the lcr. cnt.is t.f incn.'ase r tlecrease in rr.Ti'Y.an-i'in w ilh the corrcspondin- wwk la?t vi-iir: Sc Vor! ISOsfuU , I'llilailclpliiit I 'llicno St. I.uis r.t!lim.rc Sim KntRcist-o inciiinitti I'ittsbnri; Khhshs i 'ity N(-w trleiis Milwaukee l.otiist il!e I'n.vKleiiee LVtmit ' 'iiinl.a ,;t in iiom is 'levelan.i I int im mt m,I i-i Hurt lord Culiiiiib'is New Haven Meiniiliis Portland Sirinj;!ie!l .it.i-sier I'isiri Syracuse Iiwt 11 Total Outside Nt a York I is..:..j .!- . ii'.'.iin.',sv. ine . tl.!.!M:.'lec. ii.:;.IN In,. . ;.l n l,i-. S.'KM.JiiiJ I Ht-. S..VHI.IJO.I lue . '..'ii7,l77 Ine . I.iil7.0fi;ine . 4.7liJ.lilf'.!l!IC . -.'iivs.m)i!li'c. a.iits.'i.Viiif . ::.ls7.,.ifi;lVe 2. Isl.'s-s'lae . j.l"s.:w:i l.l7li.ii I.'.i v,.r,M Ine . l.i.::.Kii7 It. l.Jl.'i.7l-" IVe. 1. T.Vi I tic . !H..'JS..IH-. s li.::,.fi I te . 7lMiws;Hre . til::. '.77 lec. 'i7..'"t Ik-c. .vi7,i."i'Dee. I'l lllilhs'. "'.i.Jijsilne . . ::.0 . l.V . - ,. 4 . . H . IS .V..0 ,.is.:; .. 'J.t . 1.:: . V .It.l .. ::.l iii'.i . .. .I::.J ,.t. . J.O .t'J.J ..-JC-.tt .ii.i ,.1-l.r. I .' onaw ixt .1 J'J::.'.H"..i;77.liie .Ivs . t.. 'Not inc'u-l.-.l in totiN. A WouJiI-Im Me re Im ut I'rUici. . Omvhv. N'eb., Jtine '0. L S. Smith, who aspired to Ik- known ;n the Men haut Prince tif the prairies, paid hi bill at a local hotel .Votenlay, checkeit his trunk fr variously' rcwirtcd jaiiuts, and left for parts unknown, takins, it issiid. .H).i) in cash with him. Smith came here cirht months ajio front 'bivni. He had l.",t"W which he invcstnJ in thedryjjoods business, of which he w as, apparently, w btilly ignorant. He tt once Iwcan ruuntn? mammoth excursions into thtM-ity from distant point. Iurchasin the complete advert isin sjices of daily nfjers, and IK-rtoiniiu titbtr like feats. His prices- reliiccil other merchant. to a point where tlioy were forced Ut . slow. He Ttrjuctisl the streets for pedestrians, jjave ipeit air concerts for tlie poor. :(rne time aw, it wa- thoughl that he could .it ;o much farther without belji. and his rrditors- plactnl men here to watch matters. These men had decbJcd to close the place to-morrow. At a late hour last night Smith transferred his stock tot'ole Ai ('., a firm from the Kie-t. The ct its-idem-tion bcin 'W.tX. and $10,00. in three months. Smith said littlealiout his luvsmes, ami be took his manager with him wlx-u Ire doff. Flv ltottnd iloe rt'iglif.il i i.w m k K.F., June Cf. A desjierate fivround hard glove tiht between Have Jones, tif Smith Chicago, anl John Hoyle, of San Francisco. tok pla'ce here last niht. The match wasfor.vj.vi a side, and wa won by Hoyle, Jone refnsimi to rcxind to the t ali f time in tin- sixth round. Small frlve with the paddim; taken out were used, and lx.th men were batten! up terribly. Io,r le showed the most punihment, but hi superior endurance won the day. iMylc weighed P.' Mund and Jone but lli.", w hich are the former the advantage. Jone .showed siiM-rior lKinj skill, and repeatclly landcd hi left tn li),vle's countenance, tme time partially split hi nose. The titjht was kept so quiet that the official had not the faintest inkling of it, although it took !ace a shuit Ulslmice from the City limit.

THE LAND OF C0fLIAR3.

A I 'Miami City. Nt-l fr fr l"rttT ilrl-. ItSnoMX Linen, amt tf rt'Vc'iiliar '.tttt v e r.vi I i it :t I (?:. K. Miibkittrlt k in lH--:t. I think it was Mark Twain v'!i- wrole of the -fit veuerntion in which the onion is held by the patrioti' Ik-rmndan.- JIal be Int-n iu Tri'y ho wotild cerlainly havi-iven t tlie wot -bl a j-Vt.-t.-li Ibat wouJ.l lime furnislicil us with an idea of -the Trojan's veneration for the collar. .IW-cstuse il is not iii Im-voikI I ! jw.lr- of jva-on In say tliat thet ollar is to Troy wliut the onion is ti 15.-r:m:la. the Httato to 1 rebuilt, tb-.sttiri;i-oii to Alliany, the mos,uito o New Jersey and the liVc-cra-ker to China. In Troy it is the collar that settles tme status. The aristocrat are the staitdim; collars, the bürdet ist the turn-down. When a man sliows any sii;n of stH-cuinhin:; toricf or misfortune, his friend .shipshiui on the bin k ami say: "1 trace up; In a collar!" When a Imy starts out in life he begins i:i a ci!lar factory, and is soothed yy the hope that M.ine .lay lie may own tine. The principal buildings seem to lie dcvottsl to collar. and if a man occtijiies a Mitit)tt of any imjortauce -in a collar factiry, it is his entree into ;M"d sicicty. as well a into the atleetiii;sof the youn4 lady w hose charms ain ; her the apjn llation .f a "regular collar Sirl." Itisal.so ;t well-known tact that when a native of. Troy is absent he lovingly .tends bis collars home to ! washed. In New Falkland you M-casina'ly si-a man wearing shirt, hut no collar. In Troy t on .sometimes' observe a man wearing a collar, but no shirt. Such a thinjr us a man without a collar would le impossible in Tmy" Troy without a collar would be like Hamlet with Hamlet omitted. The highest fu'in of insult that can l- ollcred a Trojan of spirit i. to call him a collarette. He ivillr:' up in all bis luisht at such an imputation, and . tier ti wa-rer hi liottoui collar that he can viimmisli hi calumniator with ungloved knuckles. The coil. ir als. tiiruit-siii thesong äiitlrtory of these H-oj'le. They have the fable of "Tit" foliar and the Cull." and the som;, "Hail. Collaria. Happy Trtiy." And then they say: Thy collar cosily a thy purse can buy, Kor it's tlie collar nit rH l:iuis the ma:t. They likewise query: W hat's i:i a hhiiic? That which wet-all Heollnr. l!y any other name wotibl Ik- as sweet. And ISr.'iitht-s there a man with snl M.e:tl. ho lifter to himself hits snil. '1 hi is my ow it. mv native collar. Tin y nflirm that All this word's a Mur;i-. And inciJ and wtoueti merely are tlie collars. Ami sing How imislesslv fiill.s the f.vit of Tiai That only tn-als on eollars! They also sjH-ak of Puck putting ;t collar rouml the world in fortv minutes, and d'-dare thai The evil that nn-li li lives after thcia ; Theuoo! isoit internst with the collar. They .sjK-ak t.f a man who ha everything in thi world t hat heart can wish a a being who lies H-ra'ttia!ly ou a lxtl of collars. The noun "collar" is also Used as a verb, adjective, iarticiple and adverb. A conversation betwfen a con pie jttst eana,'cd will n'wc : sötne idea tif the graminaic jHissibilities of the word. "Cood evening. Intrt," 'i iood evening. leerge; it was mi collarly tif you 1 scud me those llower this afternoon." '"I.'ndcr the collaring influence of your smile." replies IJcorge, "I am going tt ask you if you would like to go -to the theater to-morftiw evening. The play is "Kvadue." which has ls-u tried and not found collar"Then," replies I .intra, with a gracious smile. "1 am collared for lo-norrotv evening." The orah.r .say to a proud audience of Tiojan: "Fellow Cellars df there wen to be another Trojan war it would, no ioiibt. !e between the collars and culls." "You seem to lc rctty well fixed for collars." 1 remarked to a man at the railroad Maltotl. "Fixed?" he said. "1 siioul-l say o. We furnish the world with eollars and still manage to keep supplied. We have every kind tif collar here except one." "What . that?" 1 asked. "The cholera." Then 1 iled to Albany, that laid old lown that detic time ou it foundation of petrilicl sturgeon. Absolutely Pure Thin powder never varies. A marvel ot purity, fctrenjrth ami wliolcsonieness. More efoiinmical than the onli nary kinds, ami can not be soi l in conipetition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlv In cans. Koval BAKlsa lliwbKK Co., 109 Wall fctieet. Ktw York. A QUESTIOJST ABOUT Browns Iron Bitters ANSWERED.' ThS qnaatioa haa probalvlf baaa aakad AfcnaaaasTa ttt timiu"ttnw eaa Brown's Iroa Bittars cars avary thing?" wall, it doaaa't. Bot it daaararaaardi" f nr w hieh a iwtbl phrstciAU would prasona lstl PhyatciMS iwcornw Iroa aa tb bmt rastovati aawnt kaowa to tha pmfmoii. and ma airy nf aojr Wdinf ohamieal bra will sabataot iMa tba aaasrttoa tliat tbara ars mora Btvparauons of troa than of ao ot br sabctAnea aand ia mdicin Tins saowa eoacluaivalr ttiat iroa ia ackacwlad! to bm tha most taportaat factor ia aoonaaBf al medical metro. It ta, bowew, a rarasrkAbla fsct.tfcatprinr to tba tliaooarrofHkOWN'SlKONBITTKKMnoptwfect. ly satisfactory iroa cutubtaattoa toad for boon too od. BROÜTi'S I ROM BIHERSurS httadavh, or prodnoa eooftipatiow all wtber tta e.lelnea..KKOWN-MIK0N BITTER rare latticeatlaia, Biliaiasatsaa. WeaJtaewa, Dvaftfsaiau Malaria Callla aaat Fa vera, Tlrrat Keellac.tieaeraJDe.llltraia iatha Sid, Bark or LInaa,EIeadaehe and Nearab. aria for aU taaaa ailaaonta Iroa m praaoribad daily. BR0,slR0BlERs.Ä.too,: Biioata. Xika all otaar thoronjrli madiciiw. It acts alowly. wha takaa bv ' tba Arst aytnptoai nf laiatit U rraawad amrxr. Tb moivt tbaa baenma t 'ia.. tba disat ioa tm prnm, t ba bnwola ara art i ra. 1 a itme tl!iot ia asoally mnra rapid and taarkad. , Tha arus bagia at onra to briehtn ; tha skin c IfAra up: bwaltby color coraoa tn t bn rhuoka: nor-ouaiMna . duapttwara; funrtiuoAl drantti bacomo rcilar. and if a nnninc tnntbar, aboadaot anataBanca Hupp lied fur tba child. Raowmibar Browa'a Im Bit Urs is t h O.N LY iroa nMdioioa that ia not tajartuaa. Fhpmctn nä lrQgi$t rerommmJ ti. TIm Ovauiootiaa Trad Mark aad croaaaJ rad Ium wrfV-. TAUlK ML UTUKK.

mm

for Infants and Children. "CaatArtA ia so well aOaptod to cbHirt thM I CaatsrU rnnt 0!le. CntUHptiim, I rfloommead it m iupeciar to anv prescnpUoa I Sour Ftomacli, Diarrhoe, Eruiwun. amtoM- AacHaiM D. I KllllS,CS?, Ci0 111 (ka, OxCacvl BivMkla, N. T. WitavouS mjunouc BUtlioatkaav til CErri7t ConrAJT, 1 Fultot Istn M.T.

"The Voterbufvw 1IW )f Ullll Ulall Vi V I SpfeElid Tim. Kssper. ONLY L v - i''S V; ' , . T JssZ

-C and 50n

sI.'W'.V.' "'

la mildn this Watch, and y escaet ar all Its parts, that tf it needs repairs, if acut direct Ut ta f aet-ory. the charge for actual repairs (incladinz parts used) uerer eiceeüa W Ct. THU irill 0Kp u in way t'aey are socheap andsoeasCy repaired. i EVERY VATC H IS WARRANTED TO OIVK SATISFACTION. .C A Few Testimonials-Thousands more could bo given s The X. T. Tribune says : It is ismartable how qnlckly the Watcrbnry Watch has ateppM. - Into popular favor. Ko doubt the secret of its instant success has been the fact of its excellence. Kt amount of adrertisla; could push lato favor a poor article. The Waterbury is cool and cheap. I have carried a Waterbury for over a year, and find it a most excellent time-te-rr ft kaa ran beside a $100 gold Watch without showing the leaat variation." F. G. r&R&T. Waasriru, R. I. '".''' My Waterburr after three years' trial continues to r'r satisfaction, an.l is nvw ffVn aa rood as wheal received it. At 4 o'clock daily we receive time over our wire and my Waiokt Id always prompt to the minute." A. S. LETTS. Paxx. U. K.. Jebjev Citv. Tour Waterbury Watch rives ach aatisf action the price con-sidered that tha woo lac la hw yoa are enabled to girs much ior tho maaay." A. 0. ULLäi, lax. Exrunrs Dot, WaRmaTeN. Have worn a Waterbury for nearly a year ; It is always on time aul as useful a Wate aa I Ter luiW. W. LKJIAKD, with. U. K- A JT. B. Tmu J. Y.Ciir. We have made arrangements whereby $3.50 will "pay fcr the above decrh;i watch, delivered free, including: the Weekly entinel for one year. Addresi SENTiNEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ini,

Kxi'fülur.s Mr" t.r IVrsoml rrajicriy. Notice Is licrcliy jjivcn that the un.lcrsi5nc1I.evccutor of the t-sintc tf Itcnrv Hra.ly. iiitt a.sc.l. will scllat pittilicvHie at the ImIh n-siiU-nce of the de-"as,-l. two miles- cast of Irvüiüton. 111 tic ttnt.-tk-Vi !c (iravel llmtil. on Friday, tli' 10th liny of July, i-nle t coinuu-tu-f at 10 oCI.M kn.Tii.. the f.ill.iüii; property, t wit: Twt bttnl t.f hordes. - twobor.se farm wagons. 1 prin;wM?iti.cfirii in thecrih. buy in the mow, i:; head tf hn,. l"i bend of ntUHi cows and 7 l-cad of vtuin.x cattli. 11 cords of wood, and double set of work harness, one ci.lrr mill, 7 feather I.K.-ds. two vardrulüi. Ixmki'its. Iiurr-mi-, t lmirs. dislics and tow" aud other ttrticlts to- tc--'HiUS Itf nvwit Ivii. Teinis 5f tiaV: All uiiix.i' live dollar and ita-di-r. ci.h in hn!iil.nnl over that ainouiit a cr.lit tif ix inoiitlis will Ik-given, the purchaser givinii his tiole, with RiMwl freehold hcciirily. vvaviiii valuation or appraisement laws. mikI aVawinsii jht cent, interest alter maturity. NoproiK-rty t bt- rrinovd until the tenn.s,t)i thr nie n re complied vvi'h. 1I1:NI:Y I-. t;illxN. Kxecutor. Tlie Baldwin Drv-Air Piffripratiir, t Awanledtlie lit-h"st honors, reieivinir the .01 MlMl, at NKW tl:l.l-:.NS KXlHslTION. lss,-,: the(;old Metlal at Mechanic l air. Huston. S ptem-U-r and (ictolK-r. tsM; the Brone Mi-dal tf Superit.rity. Auteri.-aii Institute. New York t'itv. tV-t..lK-r and NovemtM-r. Isvt. IT HTIIK Mtrs T I M l'l: t'H AM) M.'lKSTim: KKlKJi-hltAKM: KNOWN. I'setl in Icadin-i Hospitals 1 includ'nu I'. s. Annyi. Asylums. Al!ii.-hous-v. follci-s and many otlu-r proitiiui-nt pntilic Institutions, t'or t;r.H:-rs and laniily tisevvitliout a Hs-r. t all and examine or. fccud for Circular. Kor.a!e by JJ.I.1V1N lAM K. TV;iiSlt -.x HHll'HtttH, , HARK AIT1 IltO.X nJ aad rrconimeri'lM bv 1. m E.-ma w a Iraraaiaii for the past tweuty-flra rears, S4nliu." TO.t IV for loss Of appetite, nervous prostration Dyspepsia, an 1 aU trout'V a'lsinx frum K. KKAl.iH.BIl JTV. KOltSALLBY AI I.DKI O.lili mm & mm ksueaajiaatMMM 40 nMdea Xaaie, KaiaaaW ani New raeaaa Caraa, aanrla mrm tjrpa. ,a f'Jearaat 4Ü Fac aui iwm r larai Aatac'aaai iiiaaia wok quotations, 13Afe Illustrated Premium Prioaljatand AjrrntsCaavAAAinOu.flt, aU far 12 eta. ttOW a: CO.. Mendt a. Conn. NOTICE OF APi'OlNTMFXT. XTTK 'K 's HF.RKKY l.IYKN that the tin.leriA Kfied has Ihs-ii apoiiiUsl aa.l quiitie.l as Kxecutor of tlie estate ti Henry itrady, late of .Marion t'onrity, Indiana, dtn ea-sed. .Said estate L Mippocd ft. br NolveuL . HKiV KV C. G U&)N.

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FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES. TH K II ANCOCI 15 11 R AT' K. THE KCI.IPSE WIND MILL. FAIRBANKS COMPANY, - - 36 South Merdiian Street, Indianapolis.

Monry R. Stiles.

IA

aW 'A' SPECIAL OFFER. mHK WATKRBt B V WATCH a mm win 1. I J ! t .a tat Um. VTtV ... - lälni Vf an-t will na in hours. Thocaw is AICHJU. ML ER, and will always remain as bright u a near silver doLUr. The Watch has a bearv bevel! clpta jtnil crystal face. The work of the Wafb ans tuaJa w1-h tb finest automatic machinery. Every Watet üTESTEDiaTiryin; positions and is perfect bef jt leaving the factory. ach Watch is pnt nt in a handsome new improved MATlX-LIAlLj c&ad, toe safe tran-portation throu;h the mails. So weü-fcnown hare these Watches become, tboa sand.t are bnyinjr them in preference to hurt erriri',e.i Watches. The Company are now makin 1 ,000 Watches each dav. an averatre of 1H WatctatM per minute. Ton would marina tie whol country fiupplil by this time. By no meaoa. Tbia ia th merchant's Watch, the farmer's Watch, the miner Watch, tb laborer' Watch, the boy s Watch, tk achool-giri's Watch la fact, every hody'a Watca. On reeelpt f S35 0 wvaaMl tbia owl a by rrtsterpd man." prepaiaT, atarar irna rantei It to i-ech yoa aäfely. The W ater!ury Wati'h ". has a national rraittloa for rrnkn tha BEST tHAt" VATCU IM THE WORLD. We hare received from them their SSW Watca. a great improvement over the first ones made, aadl a marvel of simplicity and accuracy, continin more tngenul than any other article pUcol bKXACT toIZE of Watch. A Watch made by hand would cost as maoa as sv cottase by the sea-shore or a small yacht, and take as loaf to build. So nerfect is the macbinerr ne4 WANTED. 7 A NT F.l Pt-rs.riN todowritinatttieirh nie : eoml tiav. Senl ten cents tor pper. etc., ta J. H. NU'HOl-stiX. 's: Clinton r:asf. New York. TANTi:i Indies and Ri iUkiiien to taker.i'-e. f lisht p'0' v"rk Mt thfirown hmca ulistanr-e no ol.js-t lont: work M-nt by mail: t V a day can lie iiiirlly tiia1-: 110 eatu-as.-vinj. Ire at t.n.s- KKI.IAKl.K MAM.'FAU Tl.l:lN; t... Philadelphia, i'a.. Ifa't l.r.'J.t. H"r t" IV I TO WtSTKD for OW. SCOTT Milt. 11 I OVauuf-il Electric Coraeta. .- a aaws a frvtiuf .umin a-nts.1 rik 'I'th-V a!". T'rimrv Kivrn.katisfartioi f.iar-n'.e A itirr- D B. SCOTT. 84 Broadway St., W. y. -tTT A XTfl I? I 1 ' KF.N'sIV;TON' AKTO.J i 1 Vj I 9 female help in all prt of the country to do cur 1'uht. pleasaut work at their" homes. Sent by mail to any address. Noraava-t-itns: easy to learn, an.l any one cau earn fro-Ji T tisiop,-r week. For full information a lire KVs1.;thn AKT KOOMS, i;t IVarl strict, 1Vtoll. Mass.. Hox .'..UTS. l'.VKi.:, II olio V. IIi.M'kh k. Attorneys tor FlaiaLTA1i: OF IMUANA. MAKION t)l NrY. K-l In the siiiT!.rt outi of Marion t'ounty, in the Mate 01 Indiana. No. xi.'X'Ai, C-omplKiat to tyrvct ise liuirisa'-e. IK-nry K. It..ii.l. Tru( e. Vs. Wtlüaa. l Sharp and .1an-t'. .sliarjK-. his wit' 1! it kinjitii. that vjj ti:y nh tlrty of May. 10 the alnjvT' niu-l aJtitV. bv hW attorney-v. l-.led in tl eo1'(-tf t tUv Vt.rtf.r the sr-vpw'i'iT To-irt of Mari fi'liuly, in Ilie i-tale t.r Iii.liana. bi coair'fluit R2'3tnt the above liHined deieu.lant-.; .1. the s;.!.l j.Uiniii, ha ing aho lücd in open :ourt, on the -.'Till day o( June. 1k."v tlje aftidav it of a f-oniM-t-it ersoii. r-hou iiiu that Kaid tietendA.t.i. A tlUaiii F. Miarja and Jane f. Siinrpe. Iw.s t il. art- littv-sMry pnrties di-lell.lalit to said net ion, tint a tails,! nf action exist acainst them: thai theo)--4.t Muiiui; lV vuiorce a I'VU. t'in5 f'rU Äum-s,f inort'sASf tfäfc!? 4 Marion t'viihtv, iae vi Ü'.'ü;j'xn. a 1 that kail M iühiiii F. J-fifirPi- JauC-1 . uArpe. bis w;:?, an- not rt si.U-nis ,1 the slntr i iU'.UaurtN'ow. t her fore, hy order t.f sii! t'iaTt. KVid defendants las alM.it- mined are hereby noti'iej öf the lilinu'Miii jH-ndeiicy of said compiaiut H.tinst liieiu. an.l that 1111'es.s tl.ey appt-ar and sa-if w ilemiir tlicn-to. al the cuUijiu' 01 Miij cau.se, 00 tiir 7th day iS 'Umlnr. l?'i. ilie Mine Ih-iui; the Urs. jiulieial day of a tonn 01 mid t'ourt. to la b.-ctn and licld at the Court House in the city of Indian7)TIs. ATI ibf first Mi.mlay in js,-pemU-r. Js... MJ J ts.iuplaint and the matters and thiiijs therein contained and alleged, w ill l- hemd and determine in I heir abst-nce. MtisMs t;. M F1N. C?rk. PEI3I3VROYAL "CHICHESTER'S. ENGLISH" Tat Oriarina.1 atntl 4nty i-aiailaie. Sit- n, s-ar r!i". --rsM W fikteaatm.a'iaM. "Ckli-arstrr. fufHk" t.T'mr maat la ti JO ,ADit9. e. .it'i . ..-.. i''iw vi . 1 i.a t sv PILLS ttaa HadlM'aIkllaaa. Ia.

DR. PEIRO hailrvotsmyeritothaiipeialtnattneatof Catarvtl Throat, CeHlaT Diaaa, fouadof tl imlUffn f ! Pss. ductiunotthal uadt-rfulrrmoij.aseti bjrlnhaUttun.sa widelj fcnowaattfca OX YGEW TREATMENT for the relier Itrtd eure f COnSl mption. BronCbiti Asthma. Hay rvr. Catarrh, Ntoout, Proatration. ate. aj etn. fr th Manual,' an int-restina- book ot C crf f? our Co'oead. Plates. Address D. PCIRO, Chicago Opara Houa, i

'rrfrrhrr'!s,,ln''w','',,,P'n, 1 . Hon. Wm. fanri NtKOf.K.d.Intrtks-B. - - Chicaa. F, H, Tu Elba. Esq., Huntp w. O. Tel. CislcaÄ. a a a j aau V mm aaa Si at A ? H I ST 4M a A

Can.'c.M. Howard, Mra.T.B.Caraa, - I o.W. Niioo. M.D.. Mrs. Natt C. Hood. r- 1 .Ch.cn.

M. O., - - new"a a. BAB. V M . ATA A Vak im 9

K ir r,r U "f wyt"w in mr i nw s -r". ' " w tiur.f by Ljt irw, K'aty. pain, titipir( äiwiirfnj ut eJU first

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