Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1835.

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SENATOR YOORHEES.

Ixtnct3 From His Speech in Mensa of Joiason at Greenville, Tennessee Thi- Kloquent and Symmetrien! Presentation ot the Fart in a Itnuirkntle Trial Will be Published in n Few Buy. Spefinl to the Sentinel. Washixotox, July 1J. Senator Voorlieeb' Icecli at Greenville, Tenn., in defense of E. 1. JohriKm, will shortly be Nsmil from the lres under the aupieef of his stenographer anil put upon the market. I aketl the privilege of making a few extracts this afternoon auel was given proof sheets, hut this task is lifricnlt. for the reason that it maybe said to run at a white heat from the beginning to Ihecml. The text complete would fill perhaps thirty columns of the Sentinel. The following "is an extract, lut I caff not say the let part, of bis tribute to JohnIIoward Payne Why did the worM wituess that wonderful and rjeautifut apectaelc a short time ago on the northera cttdit of Africa? More than thirty years ago the American Consul at Tunis died at that distaut l)are, aud there wa uri:l. He wa not frreat as statesman, jurist or warrior. He had never led in council, court or field. Why wa it thatone whose own name will never perish a tlie lieuefaetor of the present and of future peueratious, aud as the munificent patron of literature, the arts and seiruccs called back the hours and dust that had lain o lornr on the far-off shore of the Mediterranean? William W. 'c wbh. the most eminent c-itieat of the Itepublie. in the love and esteem of fcis countrymen, sinipiyjaskcd his tiovcrnment's permission to bring, at Iiis owu cxensc, the remains of John Howard 1'ayne home to rest iu bis njiive laud. And then on theöthday of January. Ins:, there gathered around hi grave'in Uie little remt'ery at Tunis the representatives of 'the most powerful nations of the earth. The Christian and the Mohammedan umm1 together ami tn-nt with Teereu e over the hallowed spot where the American bad t-lcpt so lung on a foreign shore. They carefully raised his crumbling eoUiii and tenderly preserved every atom of Iiis precious dust, aud men in a triple casket all his mortal remains were covered with flowers, ami to the music of an immortal song he started on his final voyage home. As the ship that lore him rode iuto tlie harbor of New York the authorities of that great metropolis rose up to do him honor, . if one of the miirhty dead had returned to earth. "J'he City Hall was opened, and there his remains, although invisible, were laid in state, while thousands and tens of thousands of people crowded by to catch a Klimpe of the outride torliu iu which they rt poed. At Washington ( ity. the capital of a 'iovernment of more tliaa fw.ütU'HO of inople. the wanderer's return wa hailed with an ovation never to be forgotten while American history endures., statesmen and heroes, were his all-tearer: listinetion, culture and refinement felt honored with a place at his funeral. Kloquewe paid its lofty tribute, -Mud muie. with its sweete-l. riehest and "most imiiosimj strains, web'omel John Howard Pnvne to hi final abode in the city of the dead. And why, now, were all thee honors, without a parallel in .rnifrran historr, paid to hi momnrr Ah! how well you know the answer, how Uii k your swelling hearts respond! He wrote one son?, in which he enibodiet and embosomed the most precious . ler-ire and the most undying emotion of the universal heart of man, woman and child. He wrote 'Home, Mvcct Home." Where the shot-gun policy is unknown: In the interior cd the Inrk Continent the African Prince, as the first and most pleasant duty of hospitality, invites the honored guest to make a selection trom among bU wives, aud to share with iier the pleasures of his sojourn. I'üglish shaking juries have taken the idea here advanced concerning the crime of adultery time the days of tjuecn Ann: "The man that committeth adultery with another man's wife, even he that committeth adultery with his neighbor's wife, the adulterer and the adulteress shall surely le put to death." 1 know how this is met in modern schools of thought. The law reads harshly as to the woman, nd the question is iuterposed whether she should lie n? well as the man: whether our civilization nd our times will admit of the full application of that law. Pa ose a moment: I will answer. There came alter this Mosaic edict a new dispensation. He who walked the waters of liaülee. and bade the waters !e still; He at whose touch the lame mid cri pled rose and ran ; He at whoe command the hhud saw: He who spoke at the grave of Lazarus and the dead came forth from the icrim embrace of the tomb, brought a new and gentler administration of the divine law into practice. He modified the law I have read. It hentenced both the offenders, the man and the "woman toMcath. The merciful Redeemer, dnrimr Jus last three years' ministration on earth, srauted a remission to the woman of her share in the -leath jienalty, but never as to the man. You all know the record by heart. 1 have it here. - "And early in the morning He came again into the temple, änd all the people came uuto Him. and He sat down and lautrht them. And the J-cribes and Pharisees brought unto Him a woman taken in adultery, and, when they had set her in the mid-t. they said unto Him, 'Master, this v ornan w as taken in adultery in the very act. Now. Closes, in the law, commanded us that inch should be stoned: but what sayct thou?' " There was a suuarc question: "Moses, in the law, commanded us that such should Ik; stoned; lut hat sayest thou?"' You remember all the Trest : "Go, and sin no more." She wa-not stoned: she was uot put to death. Her accusers slunk away, and the en.ilty of the Mosaic law to the woman was remitted by the haviour. W here w as it ever remitted or reiK-alcd s to the man? Tell me. Search these evangelists: search this Messed hook guide iu life and comforter in death. Let doubter scoff; but it is the power that regulates life and tills the last hour -with peace. Where, between its holy lids, do you lind any remission of the penalty of 'death esainst roan who commiuh- adultery with his ueiirhor's wife? Christ softened the Mosaic law in rcsj-ect to the weman. Py his decision she was no put to death; but no decision was ever made 1y the Almighty Father nor Hi Son that the adulterer should not die: and I stand here in the preence oi the highest intelligence of this great State, und iu the hearing of the min isters of the gospel if our Messed faith aul challenge a denial front nny one or from all the ndulterer. "the man that ommiteth adultery with another man's wife, ven he that commiteth adultery with his neighlair's wife." i. by the law of iod. tituler present. ontimtii and eternal sentetice of death. The: i no Kint of time where tlie sentence st jp. There it no instance iu the Itook of itook w he v it has been remitted. . As to the woman.il lias la-en; as to the man, never! Aud from the luonu iit that JIajor Henry, this vile monster of uu-inerie pouer -sir some other satanie agency, defiled the w ife of his friend, committed adultery wiih the w ile of Iii neighbor from that moment he walked by -flay and by nijrht under a erpctual ahd ttueuding K-ntein e f death prououncetl by Almighty (.it id. an.'ti er this who can ! Answer it who may : Tlie history of the case is o well known to the reader of the Sentinel tliat to give it here in detail would In? superfluous. The Ajjvof say?, on the subject f the victim a ui--jOe: In tl-e cae you are now tr ing. was adultery the only crime for which Henry had forfeited his life? (:i the contrary, the blood of murder was on his Ikiimjs. Had he let bis neighbor' wife ji lone: had he. not pursued her like the sleuthhound after his pre ", she wmii 1 this day have lecn the proud and iionori wite and laotner, loving ana beloved in her home at Indianapolis the air rcntlolent of h.appSne around her. and the future stretchinsr away before her as pure and us bright a the flowers o spring. Why i thi not so now ? liecause Khvin Henrv murdered her. You are prosecuting this defendant for murder. I Will tell you who the murderer i the mau wht orrtiptc'd the woman and tl rove her in remorse lo n.W herself for the crave and put a hall through her heart: and wherever he is iu the world bevond he is this hour answering not only for adultery, but for murder. The blood of that M-lf-slain womau i ou Edwin Henry's i-oul. He. and he alone, was the cause that started the current of her misery, widening into a whirling gulf of fantasy atd name, and lirineing her into a mental condition wherein lealh v. a her only refuge. In the act of suicide committed by the despairing victim, FIwin Henry nmmitted the crime ol murder as certainly and with as much cnilt as if he had fired the pistol with his own hand. Had he never lived, had she never seen him, or had he not luded after her. she would not thus have died. I charge here that by the law of Almighty tJnd. the destroyer of a Home, be was under sentence of death and ought to have died, aud that he died justly. J charge further that he was directly Kuiltv of her murder, nd that he was morally as guilty as if ho had used the t'istol. It is some satisfaction to know that rejnoise haunted him; that when he returned to this community, when all bis wickedness was known and his victim wa in her grave, the men ttverted their faces, and the women drew aside their kirts as if they said : "Itoom for the leper; Tfiom for the leper:" Thus loathed and bated, avoided bv ad. he passed on to hi doom. Concerning the defendant Senator VoorIipcs sav: W hen. if ever, did such a defendant appear be foTP vim for trial? In manvof its leading feature rfnd then taken as a whole, this case is without a para'lel. You are not trying a member of the criminal classes. You are not tryiug one teci-d 1n crime or familiar with the ways of vice. His heart revcr went out to evtl, nor nave rm pur poses tjceu prone to wickedness. His whole life i open before you. His forty-three ye-irs of existi nee i now an open book. You see it all. lithe f-eartUrg sunlijj'Ut ol the vo'uuilaoai evid:u'.

wbereii do you find an iernohle tltoiriitrt, wovi or

acton his part? You har the cries and "uns and witness the strea'ning far and racrr? than mortal anguish of a heart-broken man, but I challenge the most unsraiinir scrutiny to tind a taiut or a trace of dishonor iu his whole checkered career. How are you called tpoa to deal with such a character? Testifying to Mr. Johnson's good charac ter: We have hard tolitical liattles in Indiauo, but we have manly ones; wo contest the tic Id closely; but when the hattle is ever, aid the lui?le sounds truce as the night cloud lower, we meet in ieace. and the strife is ended. We right like men and we have peace like brethren. Coionel John C. Nm his name is here who is he? The Chairman of the State Central Committee of the Repub lican party of Indiana: the proprietor of the Iudia ii.-ii)! is Journal, the leading licpubliean or'.ia of he state: the .treasurer c-i me initea states at Washington under Oeiieral drant: the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury under Arthur: for years the clerk ot the C ircuit court Ol Marion county. in which IndianaioIis i situated: the political friend of Albert (i. Porter. Governor of the State. W hat savs John ('. New w ithin the last three months?" He says, steaking of Captain Johnson: "He has ever liotue in this community the character of amoral, upright, peaceable citizen, and has commanded and held the respect and confidence of this communitv as such." I read that as a key-note to all the other depv,;ons in vour hearing a to reputation, not intrud ing to sro over them a train, nor long to dwell on them. Thev are all iu harmony, and equally con clusive. The Judges of the Supreme Court of Indiana have not la-en silent. Pvrou K. Klliott. of that court, has known the defendant ever since he went to Indianapolis to live. Judge Elliott's voice from that high tribbn.il follows this sad. broken man into thi court and savs to you that "hi. character in every respect has always been, and is. excellent. Whose name do I see next! Joseidi K. MclHuiald. a name known an 1 hon ored in every state in this I'nion ; tit andqunlir:-. t I bv nature and bY acquirements to nil witn dig nity and honor the loftiest position within t!u gift of the American people: a broad, comin.ui i lig man. warm tn heart ami clear m head : t-r nearly thirty years one of the jjreat leaders of the bar at India"naol;s and throughout the Sta'e. Would such a man prostitute hi word iu behalf of the unworthv aud the dishonored? He inlorse the estimate of Colonel New, and concurs with Judge Klliott a to the standing of Captain Johnson. The list of affidavits include William It. lollowav, A. 1. Stanton, William Sullivan. Mr. Haushev, A. I. I.vneh. Mr. Malott. Col onel llolestin, General It. S. Foster, -Jude Julian, and n number of other equally dis tinguished citizens. eHow little it is known, except here in these mountains and valleys, that ;0.ouO men in Fast Tennessee took up arms for the I'nion. With the return of eace came the duty ot the Government to its wounded and broken-down soldiers, and to the widows ami children of the heroic dead, and tia historical fact that when Captain Johns. n came hen- in Jaimarv. lss;:. the soldier of Käst Tennessee, their widows and orphan, entitled to IK'tisioii. were nirthcr behind in th'.ir rightful allowances than the pension claimants iu auv other part oi the Cnion. it is also a historical fact that during the fifteen months be was here as a Miervising examiner of pensions he. with his assistants, caused more than l..JU.uOO of monev to lie paid out of the public treasury to the ieople ot fcast lennevsee. not oniv doing justice to claim ants, but promoting the prosjierity and happiness ot an. The advocate makes this reference to the evidence concerning Mrs. Johnson's confession to her husband. Tlie first of these dreadful letters came to him In November at Knoxville. His son thi imr here, with a face that Kaphacl would have loved to paint simply saw by the w riting that the letter wa from bis'motber. and tells ou so. Captain Johnson read it. The world grew dark. He sought to rise from his chair. He staggered and fell on hi face as if a blow had crushed his brain. While we im use a few moments over his prostrate form. still a if in death, von must rememU-rthat this is a sick man. weak in physical strength, without ttx )cr of health to tii-hold him in sudden and appalling cidainity. He ha chronic diseases unto u atn. w itu consumption ciutcniug at nis throat and lung and aggravated chroni" dyspepsia, de pressing me mind. tinrKenmg trie spirit, an i cast ing the soul into gloomy depths, he tottered, reeled and fell. You strong nien in this iurv xi: you men with iM?rfect digestion, who eat three hearty meal a day; remember you are dealing w ith your brother who is in no such condition. You are lealiug w ilh the shadow ol w hat he once was. relnced liv iil'ri rtl disease. so that s Ilr. ISovdsavs. he could not' resist .the cause w Inch overwhelm the mind a one in robust health might do. Come, now. put yourself iu bis place. ticmiemcii. t nave ncam tue tiocirme oi -cooing time" invoked in this case. Cool; us lime! That scene at Knoxville occ nred nearly a year lielore Henry iaid me ja-naity oi nis crime, tcare not if if had occurred a hundred vears before. could the parties have lived so long. You may leome cool alter an insult, or even a t.ow tu passion: but w hen the form of the wife hits once een seen bv the mind s eye writhing lit tue arms f the seducer: when once the husband has pic tured to himself, looking through walls and across the rivers, leyond tlie deep blue valley and over mountain, it may le, the fair, loved form that has rested on his loving breast in happy rejmse surrended to the desires of a fie.sotled aud lustful wretch, a cooling time will never come to him. and how well you know it! As well might you visit a lost soul who had hud ujmui the burning marl of hell for a thousand years and say : "ioh nave ik.h-11 here long cnoiigii to oecome cool : there has been a cooling time since von took up vour aiiot'.c in eternal torment." He would answer that it had la-en iKTit tual hell : that it had been burning time, and burning time alone. Suppose years pass by. aud the litisitand thinks at ail ot niswucIot in shame, will his thoughts lie tenicrate and his blood cool? The whole horrible subject come up again. He can never think oi her whether living or dead, after defilement, without involuntarily recalling these revolting particulars that nave crazed the bruin in all the ages of the past, and will continue to do so iu all the ages to come. I do not want to know a man w ho can grow cool under such cireurnstance. I wish no man for mv friend w hose heart can be turned to ice w ith something so much worse than mnrder, so much worse than death in his home. Cooling time! From the mo ment Edward T. Johnson fell forward on his face with the tatal letter of confession iu his hand, from that moment, instead of the fires of suffer ing, grief, liereavement, bitterness, laite, revenge, if you please, dving awav bv the laie of time. they grew stronger, hotter ami fiercer. What fur ther clement ol w rvtchettuess, what additional pang of wm! and desolation could he exjKTienee? F.verv deadlv ingredient of human miserv which the blackest malice could invent or find wa in the accursed cup which he has drained to the dregs. We can follow the pure and bonorel sviteor daughter to the grave, and time, aller awhile, with It healing Inniieiices. will bring calmness and consolation to our heart and enable tis to control our grief. IVaihisnocalamity.it we die with a good name; but let dishonor once come to follow us over the world lite a hissing sei-ent. and neither in life nor iu death is there peace or rest. V 1 have here and there beard Major Henrv Roe'-en ot'as a Teuuesseean. No, no; be . was not a Tenrcsseean. lie was a bastard. He was ut legitimate. He tried to run for the l-cgishiture here ami be voted here: but he was a bastard not a legitimate grow th of your State. I know the cople of Tennessee. One of the greatest men ot lutliiina wo Tiphlman A. Howard, loni i:i Tennessee, and here iu fast Tennessee. Your people are brave, pt tieron. and love pure homes and domestic bliss. Iki not tell me that thi era wliug, besotted old leat belongs here at all. He was worse and baser than the kile in the eagle's uet. Your nests here iu these mountains were made for e-ag!es, and not for lilthy carrion crows. ! Hut here is auother alioniination : Captain Johnson in his hour of dceicst trial lnis had hurled at him w ith the sanction of Governor Porter' name. never recalled or denied by him. that eight or nine year ago be wanted a divorce from his w ife: that at French Lick Springs, in Indiana, be had fuflc-n in love w ith a rich lady and desired to marry her, although then a married man. That horrible calumny t ame to his ear when be was mourning the death of hi w ife, when he was weepiug over her new-made grave. Again he shrieked with pain, as if a bruised and wounded Tilace on his hodv. comincnriii!? lo heal, had lieen made to bleed afresh from the blows of an irou hammer. But the accursed lie could not live. There arc no connecting links in the dis course. It maintains n continuous heighth . , 1 . ! lurougnnui. it comprises a symmetrical His tory of the most remarkable trial in criminal jurisprudence. It contains all the poetry of Chihle Harold, and will take place with the English classics. Within a few days I suplo.se it will be on sale at the news stands of the country. jap iiepex. Fatally Shoots Hiiulf. FjiEXASbOAii, July 12. Charles Iyer, a breaker boss, at one. of the collcru-s here, fatally shot himself thi morning. He had three wives, and one of them has threaten ing to prosecute him for bigamy. A little act of kindness, like presenting a bottle of Athlophoros to a friend, lifted him out of great agony and restored him to hij place in the grand army of bread-winners. In writing f-r more of the "(ireat Ilheumatic Keruedy." Mr. William J. Mosher, IX. Kliabctli street. KL Detroit. Mich., kivs: "1tained a bottle cd Athlophoros through a friend. Tried it for my KUeuinatis:n and received great beneat.

CARTERS PiL'.s. 4LJ

Shi H-iauacha trrl rclierg til thi troubles fncfc'.cnt 1 3 a f i!ioo3 f :ato cf tha y3teni, each aa Dizziness, Kaa.soa, Drowsiness, DUtrcsj after eat in?, J? .ia ia tn S;d3, V hilo la jir mat remailtablj auscx-sa Loa bceu tho'vn la curing XT-saSarn. y-t Carter' Littl? LI rrr TilT i ar fnatlf volualtle in Constipation, curing and preventiathis annoying cotnplaiat, whito they also correct t'ldisard r3cf tho stomach, ot-mnbtd tha livor aad rcguluo tbe bowels. Urea ü ihc-y oolj cure J, Ae'ai tliey wo!d ba a!mo?t priceless to thess who sailer from tliis di3ireasi2; ccraplaint ; but f ortnBitcly their goodness doea not end here, andthosa . who once try them will find theeo ltt'.la pilla Tataable in eo many way J thatth?7 will not wUIiaj Udowi'Jiouthcaa. Lutalijralieicihe-J. . Is the tans of bh maay lives that here U w.er y nialca our gr jat bojt. Oar pUla cars U wblld ethers do cot. Carter's Littlj Iiwr Pilla arrvjpery KnaHaai cry easy to take. Ono rr two pLIs xaali'j a dos?. They ars orriclly regetabli and do not gripo or purge, bat by t'ieir gentlo cction please all wto use them. Ia -ialautS5 cents ; live for 31. Soli J tlrujjgista everywhere, tr sect by -"t, CAüXLli; JUEI?XCI2E CO., liuvf York City. MINNETONKA LAKE DISASTER. Ten Persons Irowiiei in the Capsiziug; of the Steam Vuclit 9Iiuuie Cook. MiNNn.ror.t, Jlinn., July 13. The first evidence of .disaster from the storm yesterday at Lake Minnetonka was found in pieces of rimming from the yacht Minnie Cook, which floated in on the waves at the east shore of Waywatta Day. Iirge, sturdy boats went in search of tlie ill-fated little craft, but no urther trace o! her could bo had. It w?s at ast determined that she had sunk and that the ten passengers ex-Mayor Hand and arty who embarked on their perilous jour ney in such happy spirits had perished. Altera boatman named Carroll, who had miraculously succcedel in weathering the tornado in a yawl, appeared ou the Waywatta Iav beach, dragging his miniature raft after him. When he had recovered suf ficiently from his fright and exhaustion to sjH'ak coherently be told of having iassel the Minnie took just before the Kjuall struck the bay. He thought the party had observed the danger, and was cjuite ce rtain that Kngineer Mcl'onald had turned the yacht from her course into the bay. The next moment bis boat was raLed heavenward, as if raised out of the water bv some suiKihumaii agency, and then he was en veloped in sprav. Ssoon afterward he heard a shriek like that of a woman in acute dis tress, and looking otf through the almost lind mist to the sjmt where the yacht was a moment before floating, nothing was to be seen but the white caps and the waves rolling mountain high. He is sure the shriek ie heard was that of Mr. Hand, and that the Minnie Cook at that instant capsized. Fortunately lie fell in the bottom of his yawl and the-re clung until the souall had passed. The following is a lit of the passengers on the yacht: hinma Kami, aged Vi; Jlrs. Rand, asetl 50; Mary Rand, aged sixteen, daughter of the above; Harvey Rand, aged thirteen, son; Frank Rand, aged eighteen, a nephew; J. R. CoykendalC aged thirty-five; Mrs. Covkendall, aged twenty-seven; Katie Covkendall, aged our, daughter of the above; hngineer ueo. McDonald; Robert Iltisscy, aged ten, employed on the yicht. The lodies tf Mrs. Rand and Kngineer McIMnald were recovered, and brought to Minneaiolis by special train. Altogether the storm was of brief duration. It is impossible vet to tell whether the actual extent of loss ot life and property has been fully ascertained. Vazatt, Minn., July 13. Divers are at work from the steamer city of .t. Louis to recover the bodies lost in last night's storm, and another jarty is here waiting transiortation to the scene ot the wreck. The hudirs of Mary Rand, Frank Rand and Katie Covkendall were recovered in about KO feet of water. LAWLESS PROCEEDINGS. V Fierce ltattle Above the Forks ot the ' Kennebec Kiver. Atoi'STA, Me., July 13. Particulars have just reached here of a fierce battle, in which about seventy-five men were engaged, and which took place on the afternoon and even ing of the 4tb, some miles above the forks of the Kennebec River. A cavalcade of teams belonging to a large party of Frenchmen was moving northward along the river road.' The wagons were loaded with produce, Iniuor, tobacco, etc., and the men, hftv or sixty in number, were on an expedition. which bad Initli trade and temporary employment in harvesting the hay crop a its objects. At aliout 2 o'clock in the afternoon tlie train was sutKlcniy attacketl by a gang ol thirteen river drivers, who were celehrating the holiday. The asaila:its made a sudden rush, with clubs for weanons, drove oil' the Frenchmen, upset the wagons and wied such of the contents as they considered of value. The French men were not well armed, but they soon rallied and made a savage charge. One of them had a revolver, and lie handled it so well that three of its rive shots took effect, mortally wounding one man and crippling another. The river men then produced one or two pieces of firearms. A shotgun in their hands did some execution, but the wounds it inflicted were slight. The next man to fall was Rilcrt lk-an, a lumberman, wboe head was split open by an ax wielded by an infuriated Frenchman. He will prolafly die. Another river driver, pursued at the point of a pistol. leajed down a bank twenty feet high toward the river, receiving fatal injuries. The fight continued with various advantages and occasional lulls until 10 o'clock at night. The overturned wagons were used as barricades, and the fort was several times captured ami recaptured. The river men fought most desperately, but the Frenchmen were not so courageous. As the force of the eucmy was reduced, however, their courage was increased. Before the last attack was made ten of the lumbermen were stretched on the fields with wounds either fatal or completely disabled. The remaining three fought as desperate as at the outset, and the struggle did not end until only one remained on his feet. He and las wounded comrades were made prisoners, and now arc in custody at the Forks. Resides those whose injuries are described almve, another still lies insensible and in a critical condition from the effects of a blow on the head with a club. (Juinine. Fvcryliody knows of the great profits that druggist make, and on nothing more than on quinine. "Now owing to an immense job lot we have secured very low, we are able to send a one ounce bottle (for which druggists charge $3 to fT), to any address for l.."iO, Kmall. Kerr tit Co., druggists and chemists, Wolcott, Ind.

HEAP

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0 ..v .-,- .

LYDIA E. PINKHAr.VO r VEGETABLE COMPOUND IS A POSITIVE CURE II of thM Falafol CHiIaJata mmd Weakaeaaea mo common t oar bet FEMALE POPULATION. It wnx mi rrrmnr th wout rottx or TuMALM COXPLAJ.fTS, AU. OVARIA TROCBLM, I. rLAXÄATlOX AKD ULCEBATtO. FaLUSO AXD DlSLACIMKTS, A STD Till COXSIQCIWT SPIXAL WrAKHIS, AND I PABTICTTLAJU.T ADAPTED TO THI Chascob ot Idrt. It wnx rusoiv aicd zzm. Ttmom tbo th UTBnCS IX Alf EARLT STAOK OF DKTXIXPnxT. TUM TCXOEXCTTOCAXCKBOrS IltTMOU TUUUCEXCUD TXBT iniDCLT ET ITS Vit. Ir kz motes PAnermss. Flatct-tkct, sTmoTi' ALLCRATDCa POBTIUUlSTS, AND KZLIKTEt Winvkk of the Stomach. It cube Bloathts. Usad-I ACOX, ESTOC PKOSTHATIOX, GC5IBAI, DlBlUTT, DkPBIMIOK AJCD LSDIOÜTIO. m m . That TEELnra of Beardco Dowx, CArscra Padc, Weight axd Backache, is alwati febji akkstlt crnD Brni ci. . -4 IT WHJ. AT ALL TIKE AXD tTTDE AIL CTRCTTTANCE ACT HI BAKMOVT WITH TBM LAWS THAT 80VZRX THI riX ALE 8T4TEM. V Win fckpose is SOLELY fob the leqitimate HEALING OF DISEASE ANT THE RELIEF OF PAIN. ANT THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS OF LADIES CAJt OLADLT TBSTirr.H Fob thb cube of Kidxet Complaints in xrrnKa sex this kixidt is unsurpassed. LYDIA E. PETKH-UI'S VEGETABLE COÄPOCXD Is prt-pAwl at Lynn, Sla-s. Pric JL Six bottle for ti. Soli hg all drwit. Sent by miU, poota paid, ia form of PUU or Loaenga on reretpt of price aa abora, Vra. I'inVliam's tuWo to Health' wül be mailed free to any Laily scadinj; stamp. Letters conflaentlally answered. No family boiild b wlthont LTHIA T.. riNKHAlTS UVTIR Pi I. LH. Thy cur ConKtipntlnn. BUlouaaea and Xorpidity of the Lirer. cbta per boi. a SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Crows Heavier as tlie Xew Crop ApItroaetirs, Itut Corn Keeps I'p Its Ilepeitation for Stability Pork is About at n Stand Still. Chicago, July 11. The spceiriative-markets on "Charge cluifutr the week just closed have been nervous aiut unstealy. Wheat grows heavier as the new crop approaches. In the South the harvest is already completed and the reaper is riarchin; northward at a rapid pace. The visiMe supply statviuont unexiectedly showed a decrease this week, but that card cut scarcely any figure iu the game as the general belief was that the grain had simply been transferred into unsalable flour aud was held in the Northwest. Later this view seemed to be confirmed by the fact that large oiinntities of Minneapolis flour were offered on hnsli-h market at prit-s considerably below tiic.-e obtainable at other imiuts. Then, too. the amount of the tlccretse was verv insiirtiiticant ns compared with the great total, and the l.0(Ki.(KX bushels in .store here remain almost stationary. lleides the bulls are weighed down by the knowledge tliat eaeh dav tirins the new crop twenty-four hours nearer, and that the visits of the inexorable storage collector are n certain as dav and uiht. J. W. Blis. Walker and W. T. Baker unlo.-vled early, and the crowd, like a drove of sltcvii. all wantetl to get out at once. onthegrouncItli.it there was a rush of now winter wheat couiiir along, sullicicnt toswaiupeverybod itose tinted cTop reorts and yellow fever stories aiso combined to weaken and debilitate a market already drooping and sick. After a fair drop, however, the wet, unseasonable weather, with reported lb sxls iu Kansas, served to turn the tide. lriver. EldrcOge and Lundhlozun took hold, and Warren and others, who had sold out. turned and bought from the bottom. By this time rcM.rtsof big export purchase at "Xew York had got along, aud lanre amounts beitiij taken here alo, prices were on the rampage directly. Later it was found that the grain bought at tlie seaboard was "out of condition" and sold at a discount on that account, and the stuff shipped fron Ikti- was on consignment and not to till orders. The drop that followed was as sudden as the bulge, and tue close is weak and slunipy. The "private wire' crowd have contrived to secure a number of tcoodsied scalps aloni; the way by springing "hot" wheat scares and cholera reports on the boys, but these have 1h?cu without foundation. Holders now act tired, ami when they say they "would not be surprised to see !cpteuiber "wheat selling at $1," it is nliout as far as the most radical bulls dare venture in their predictions. The bull argunieut that is needed now. and that lias beeu needed for months, is a ifood bri-k export demand and until prices reach n point where this appear no one can take hold with inne n commence. Ihe boars agree that pnees of bread stuffs are still very hiuh as conif tared with other staple articles.nnd tliat the td.uoo.ouo bushels of old w heat "iu sight"' can not be di.dosed of at above s'Jc. The feeling to-night is nervous and none care to offer an wpiniou on to-morrow. All operators have made up their minds how the market will stand three months or six mouths from now and can give abundant arguments for their belief, but as to the near future nearly everyone con feasts liimsell at sea. Corn has kept up its reputation for stability and continued to hug the figure 47. At times It moved i" '-ie away, but soon Kot back into its old. wellworn rut. lniiie continues ngui on ntvouni of the anomalous position which the grain occupies as compared w ith other articles. From i.tkiu rejtoris just reoeivea i-y a prominent nousc here the amount of corn iu crib and warehouses long lines of railway tributary to this city is renorictl M 4.0UUJOI bushels, asraitist r...V..nO! bushels at this time last year, a Khoriaue of i.Vm.iKW tuiticls. IteiKirts of" the growing c-ropare favor-tblc. est opt those from Kansas, where the crop has lieou put back by excessive wet and cold. All scvouuts Birrct. too. "that the new oat crop will lie very la nie, and this will have a weakeuiu? iiitiuouoe ou corn. Product is now relatively lower than hogs, and packers arc fair buyers: Theroare some sinus that the immense run of hos is nearinar an end. and should this be so prices would seem to have cone low enough. . iiie present iromisc. However, is ior a fair supply during the month enough to prevent miicli of a rise in product and several dealers who believed that the market would turn at ?!Oforjork have now placed their limit at SJ.ij. IhesttK-ksoi meats on nann are sininiy oppressive. ami ine quantity oi oiner prouuei is too larue tu iuvite investment. PARDONED. An Innocent Man Iteleased From I'rUon. fritiNGFiKLD, 111., July 11. tiovemor fglesby to day granted a pardon to Henry e;. "rews, con fined in the I'cuiteutiary at Chester on a fourteen years' sentence from Jackson County, where iu Hf. be was, together with bis brother Jonathan, convicted of the murder of one John Armstrong lu the summer of IST'J. Tlie tiardon was granted on the iersonal application of Judge- Harker, who presitieti on tue triiti ot iiit:ia"t: mm n. lieves the man to be innocent. The Judge relates that two men, Jonathan and Henry Crews. were tried lor the murder of Arnistrouir, who bad his head crushed, ia with an ax. The jury found them guiltv ant scntcuced them to thirty-three years' imprisonment at hard labor in the penitentiary. A petition for a new trial Mas granted, ami a seooud trial resulted in conviction and a sentence of fourteen years. The Judge w as still not satisiled of the guilt of both the brothers, and would have given them another trial but that he was afraid they would receive a severer penalty. Iu April, 11, Jonathan Crews died, but, it has ionic to light res ntlv, made a confession before his death, in which he acknowledged committing the crime, but stated that his brother Henry was not guilty, and was not with him during the night ou which the crime was committed. The application for his pardoi has leeu on file for a Ions time, but these facts were brought to the attention of thcUovcrnor for the first time to-day, aud he immediately ordered his release. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow'a fioothiug Pyrnp should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer at once. ' It produces natural, quiet tlecn, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the eums. allays all pain, re lieves w ind. regulates the lowels. and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arislug from teething or other causes. Tweuty-tlYe ceuu a ooiue.

LIKE KNIGHT OF OLD.

lie Took II U Lady Lot in His Anns and Fled. Baltimore, July 11. The spectacle of a stoutly built young man of twenty-five running at full Ieed and carrying a dainty-looking girl in his arms caused the residents of the suburban village of Calverton to turn out en masse yesterday. It wa not until another young man, aud later a group of men, iu rapid pursuit appeared ou the scene that the villagers commenced to suspect that they were witnessing an elopement. The young couple In the lead were John D. Mumma. a mechanic, and Miss Emuia E. Down, the daughter of Mr. Louis F. Bown, a well-known politician and ex-memtier of the Legislature. As the flying lovers reached the outskirts of the Tillage, about :cO yards in advance of their pursuers, Mumma was seen to;plaoe her gentlv on her feet. Theu, belling her hands, they ran swiftly through a gate into a field and started across the country in the direction of Baltimore. After running rapidly in this manner for about three minutes the stalwart lover again seized his companion in his arms and continued the flight. By thus economiziug the girl's strength, theyueoceded in keeping ahead of Charles Bown and his father, who were iu pursuit, until thev reached the house of a friend, half a mile distant? Here they Rot into a wagon, which had evidently been in waiting, and drove rapidly off, despite the shouts of the Messrs. Bown. Arriving in Baltimore they were married by Kev. Dr. Thomas Dougherty, pastor of Hanover Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Mumma aud Miss Bown had been keeping company for about one year previous to the l'.Uh of May last, which time was originally apixiinted for the wedding to take place, and, so far as appeared to the contracting parties, no opposition to the uniem exi-ted on trie part of Miss Bowu's parents. On the appointed wedding dar the girl was seized by her mother and married sister and conveyed to an upper story and locked iu a room, where she was kept closely confined for several days. 'i he parents had concluded that a more wealthy suitor w ho had appeared on the scene should have their daughter's hand. Mie was finally released, but kept under strict surveillance and" not allowed to go anywhere than to church, except under the watchful care of her brother or a member ot" the family. Itoy before yesterday the brother, who had een guarding lus sister." conrlnded that it would be safe for him to attain do some mechanical work, and. iu company with his father, went to where the latter is building some houses on Oreenmount avenue. The moment long looked for by the imprisoned girl had at last arrived. and without stopping to secure any extra clothing, and bareheaded. Miss Emma left her parents' house and sought refuge iu the home of a mutual friend in the village. Mr. Mumma was communicated with and soon joined his bride. They started to walk to the house of their friend where the road wagon awaited them, when the shouts of young Bown and his father informed theut that tliey were pursued. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Mumma returned to C'alvertou in triumph, and will ask forgiveness. An Indian Fight. Tombstone, ArL, July 10. From Samuel Bran non, Jr., who arrived yesterday morning from Sonora, are learned the following facts: On the afternoon of July 2 the scouts under command of Captain Chaffee came upon a band of Apaches near Guasahus, on the Jipurt lliver, in Sonora. and a spirited right ensued, iu which forty Judians were killed and three "bucks and eleven Mjuaws captured, the loss to Chaffee bei ngone soldier and one or two scouts wounded. The prisoners have been sent to Sau Carlos in charge of sixteen Indian scouts, and should arrive there to-day if nothing happens. The remaining Indians entered the Sonora mountains, where Captain Chaffee will pursue them. mMm Absolutely Pure. This riowder never varies. A marvel of puritr, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold iu competition with the multitude of low test, short weiht. alum or Tiiosptiate powders, sola oniy in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 100 Wall street, New York. OYS PEPSI A 1 a danxerona as well aa iMtrmtan eomplatnt. If nitriect0d, it tenda, by impairinc nutrition, anddeproxnin Iba Uro of tha afstam, to prepare the way Ii ir tvupiti xsecune. THE QESTTOUIC. ? Quickly and armpletehr Cure Dyspepsia ia all Pa tonn. Heartburn, Delchla-. Twjttios the food, Ac. It ranctaa and ptuiri4 the blood, tuna. I&toe the nrwtite. and aids the aaaimilatioo of food. Uta) sMData and Indweetion, I Ml great pleasure in rncotnmendioc it highly. Also eonmdw it a Bplendid totuo and inviiroratur.aod OT7 trannthening." . Ctenuine has above trade mark and eroaead red line BKOVVN CnKMICALtO. H&LT1MOKE, MO. LaDIXs' HaVS Book unefnl and attractive, containing liat of prices for reeinee, information about coins, etc.. given away by all dealers in medicine, or mailed to any address on receipt of So. stamp. . Floeea &. Wisiiard, Atorneys for rialatiff. SHERIFF'S SALE Itv virtue of a certined copy of a decree to uic directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause wherein John WD. Duchernin is plaintiff, . .,. 111 .A 1 a A n nt .....I ,1 ,0 fn.Ca anil t llliam II. inair fi ttt. arc uvii'uuauu No. f&,:zwu requiring rac to make tho sum of alx hundred and forty-e ight dollars aud ninety cents, n iik Intormlnn til lwrp anil rosts. I will CiIiose at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE 8TII DAY OF AUGUST; A. D. ij, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock n. m.. of said dav, at the dtor t the Court House of Mariou County, lmtiaua, the rents ami profits for a term not exceeding K'vcn years, of the following rcnl estate to-wit: ,,.x- , The undivMed two-thirds parts of lot No. six (fi) in citorge K. Jlctiinuis' hiibdivision of lots five (.) and six u.) in snnarc No. two (i) of Hubbard, Martimlale A Mccarty's southeast addition to the citv of Indianapolis, in Marion Couuty. Indiana. If mich rents and profits will not sell for a sumciont sum to satisfy paid decree, Interest and costs, i in. nt the same time and place, expose to P'lb1 W II i tht fii simt.le tf said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suflicient to disehartro to Irl t..fwv tnlorost ami rosts. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or ai-praisciueut laws. 1 1 GF.OROE IT. CARTER, Sheriff of Matioa Couat y, July 13, A, P, 1M3,

! i 1

BRgigg pi I i "jl

MB

for Infants ond Children, CtTU!a80vreIl adapted to chndren that I CutorU cores Colle. Cosirtlpatioa. I reotxmmerid it a guperior to anr prescription I pour P to mach, EharrhOB, Ij-uctaUoo. kaowmloiae." H. A-AacHxa, M. D.. B Küüoms, re tieep, promj 4. Ul Co! Ozlor. Sit Etooüj, N. Y. Wiolturioia racdicixiaa - Thb Cktxacb Coxtaxt, 132 Fultoa Street, M.Y.

"The VaTerhun17 llfaf IIUIUIUUI Vi A Splendid Time. Keeper. An4 Cflf Will uUU

OrJlLY ana will always remain aabnght aa a new SS silver dollar. The Watch has a hoary beveled cUt rig a ju ' and crystal face. The works of the watch are mad

m)m

ta BUVlng this Watch, and so exact are all its parts, that if it needs repairs, if ssnt d irect to th fjLctory. the charge for actual repair (inclndin? porta used) never exceeds S3 ds, lto frill explain way they are bo cheap and so easily repaired. ia EVERY WATCH la WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. t A Few Testimonials-Thousands more could bo given: ' The y. I. 7Vi5uasays: "It is remarkable how quickly the Waterbtrry Watch has stepped Into popular favor. Ko doubt the secret of its instant success has been the fact of its excellence. Ho amount of advertising could pusa lato favor a poor article. The Waterbnryü good and cheap." I have carried a Waterbnry for over a year, and find it a most excellent time-keeper. It has ran beside a $100 gold Watch without showing the least variation," F. G. FERRY, Waxavisul R. I. 44 Jly Waterbnry after three years' trial continues to p5vo satisfaction, and is now polns as Rood as when I received it. At 4 o'clock daily wo receive time over our wire and my Watch la always prompt to the minute.' A. S. LETTS, Pess. R. R., Jxbset Cttt. Tour Waterbnry Watch gives such satisfaction tho price considered that tho wonder is cow you are enabled to giro so much for the money." A. O. ULlSd, Ixt. Rsvuruz Lrrr. WaffiTKQTOH. I Ilave worn a Waterbnry for nearly a year ; it is always on time and as useful a Watch as I erer had.'W. W. LEOTARD, with IX. K. &F. V. Tocbub. K. Y. Citt. We have made arrangements whereby $3.50 will "pay for the above descrbcJ watch, delivered free, including the Weekly Sentinel for one year. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, I a J.

B.vkFj:, IIokdJL IIe.ndiicks. Attornevs for I'laiutitf. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COCXTV. ss: In the superior Court tif Marion Couuty. iu the State of Indiana. Henry 11. Itond, T rnsteo vs. William T. Gibson, Mary A. Gibson. A. II. Gibson, her husband, Charles II. Gibson, and Lilian Wallace Gibson. No. IM.OvST, complaint to foreclose mortgage on real estate. lie it known that on the 1st day of July. 1m. nie above-named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the oflice of the Clerk of t he'superior ( 'ou rt of Mariou County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the aliove-uamed defendants, open Court lu f-aia Superior Court on the :M clay of July. isvi. and the id plaiutirT ha inj; also tiled in the af fidavit ol a conueteiit ieion, Miowinrj mat said defendants. William T. Gibson, Marv A. Gibson. A. H.Gibson, her husband. Charles H.Gibsouand Lalliaii allace Gibson are necessary lntrtics de fendant to said action : that a cause of action ex ists agaiust them; that the same is in relation to real estate situate in Jlnrion county. Indiana; that the object of Nlid sil t is to foreclose mortgages iu mid real estate and that said defcudauts are not resident of fie Suite of Indiana. Now therefore, bv order of said court, said de fendants last aliove named are hcrebv notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint aj a nst tl:eni. and that unless thev apiH-ar and answer or demur thereto, at the calling ot said cau-e, on the 7th day of SeptemlK-r. lvsi. the same b. ing the hrt judicial dav of a term of said court, to lie icprim and Ik-UI at the Court-house in the city of lnelianajiolis. cn the first Monday in September, lss.1. sjud comj'liinit and the matters therein contained aud alleged, will lie determined in their aisence. amst e.. mci.ai, e k-ik. Dica Smith t Wilson", Attorueys for TlaintiS. SHFRIFFS SALE By virtue of a certified copy cf a decree tome directed, from the Clerk ot the superior Court of Marion Countv, Indiana, iu a cause herein William If. English is plaiutiil', and Ixi' M. I itzbagh ct. al. are defendant-. ca-No. !.7.::. lvniiiriMr Jne to make the sum 01 four hundred dollars with interest on said decree aud costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest Dn'.der, ou SATURDAY, TIJK STH DAY OF Al'Gl'sT. A. !.. JSN. IletMeen the hours of ten o'eloe-k a. m. and four o chs k p. in., of said day, at tlie dr of the nuthouse ot Marion County, Indiana, the reut and profits for a term not exceeding fecveu years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Ixt number sixteen tl.) of I'arker. MeC.innis aud HohrookV. Coinmisioners. sulnlivision of lots m.inber nineteen (l'Ji and twenty i'jn of Samuel Henderson's addition to the city of Indianapolis, in Marion Countv. State of Indiaua. If Mich rents and profits will not sell for a Mirhcient Mini to Mtisiy aid decree. Interests and costs. 1 w ill, nt the kiuic time and pince. expo.se 10 public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may le sufficient to disc harge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale w ill be made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEoKGK II. CART Kit. alien u 01 .ianou voumj, July 13, A. D., lSHTi.

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCAIvES.'

TIIE HANtXCK INSPIRATOR. FAIRBANKS COMPANY, rton. n. h.

v a.. Z-

TT

I ml

xs.A-. ,SN 'A" SPECIAL OFFER. mHE WATERBCBY WATCH Is a Btem-vra1e. Land will run S3 hours. The case is AICÜJU.icrysi with the finest automatic machinery. Every Watck lsTEtsTKUinTarying positions and ia perfect befora leaving the factory. Each Watch is jmt np In si handsome new improved riATlA-LIAEU caaa, l$g safe transportation through the mail. So well-known have these Watches become, thooB18 are buying them in preference to kirhers pnrea are n es. iaa company are now making i,utru atcDeseacn aar. an average ot H watcher per minute. Von would imagine tha whole country eapplied by this time, lij no me-ms. This ia the On receipt of $3a50 jrvM tkiaoalaw Lrated Witdf ' , Iy registered matlT armM. ipaakrantee it to reab yoa Xely-. The Waterburr Wat'-h Co. has a national rfrmtarfon for makin; the BE8T CHEAT WATCÜ Ofv THE WOKLD? We have received from them their ItKW Watch, a preat improvement over the first ones made, anl a marvel of simplicity and accuracy, containing more ingennl - than any other article placed before th pnhl.o for many years. Tae cat ehow tXACT MZE of Watch. A Watch made by hand would cost as mach as a cottage by the sea -shore or a ssaall yacht, and tak aa lotiir to build. Bo nerfoct ia tha marhinerv tucil WANTED. WAtTFni'AIK AMI CfTSTTXrif TTI ovabnaies. Wock sent !-v mil.v40-nrx,Mny. A1nwith stunp Craw a MTg. Co 4 Vine tC. Cia U.O. "laAXTEI) Acents iu every twtiou of therouuy trj'toscll Hon. S.S. Cox's great bock. "Ihre Decades of Federal Legislation,'" illustrated with Steel I'lates. Outfits now rend v. Asents sre makiugtit) toSn dav. Write to the Publishers fr terms. J. A. & R. Ä. Reid. Providence. R. 1 7 WANTED Ageuts in all jntrts of the country t take orders for the le-st illustrated s::bTiition lHok iu the market. Write to J. A. A R. A. Reid. I'rovideiice. K. I., Publishers of -l'irtures'i'ii Washinston." Onlv tirt -class iMKik 0:1 tlie subj't ever published. 1't'ice. tX t' felO. 7 T A XTfl,17Ta vKEXSINGTON ARTOO., J. i Vj 1 female help iu all parts of the Country to do our licht, pleasant work at their homes, se'nt by mail to any address. No canvassing: eav to learn, and auv one can earn from tf to HO per r ek. For full information addres KENiNGTN Alt'l" RDOMS, l'- IVörl tieet, UVtou, Mrt.. lioX ,"'."7S. Be Baldwin Dry-Air Refrigerator, Awarded the hiebest honors. !-eeciv?:ig tlie ";oi Mkpai. nt Kf.W oi:i.K.Vs KXIn-IlloN', ls.it'; the Gold Medal at Mechanic Fair. Host on. .-x-ptem-ber and tH-tcbcr. lvst : the Rronze Med.! of S.i;vrioritv. American Institute. New York City, - toir and'NovemlN-r. ts-st. 11 Is THE M( sT 1MPU VH AND ScIKNlIKIt; KKFCIciER.VTetll KNOWN. Un-d in leading Hospitals (inc-ludiiii I', s. Arrayi, As linns. Ainisii. uses. Colleges and Many other J röminent public Institutions. For ,r i. ers a-id aniily use w ithout a tt. Call and exaaiiue or seud for Circular. FtirMih? by ItALUWIN MAM TACTl RIX CO.. nurliiiton, Vt. 1 lKO oal ac4 the MEDtCAI, 1rnf.,i Inn t-tr V wm . , tn,.v.avVMn.llM I Il(.' Tl OHIO I U' i U. " - . , for loa of appetite, nervoni proatratlo, JrarPi ':! "tl IroiiW- a1Tn ; f-ora K. r.KAI.lfKBII.lTY. JKALi.J4Y Al t.Di:l C.lar BAiic & ma -J D'KOT C'.rcurt IIlddMlXam,EBaoaae4tyt4 Nw Ckraa la arw try, aa Urcaat 8 C I'ImI A .l..r.nk AllMa WlUt ,19 pa Uluatrated Prenuum wt ind Ar'iit'i Canrmjwinc Outfit, ail ProW St CO.. ateraen,Coa. TIIE ECLIPsE WIND MILL. 36 South Merdiian Street, Indianapolis.

mercnam s v ate a, tue i armer s w atcn, the ramer Watch, the laborer' Watch, the tDv's Watch, ti BChool-rirl's Watch in fact. eTervbodVa Watch.

1 1 JO W-J I

I I I qootationa EAI PnmLiiti

for IS eta.

DR. PEIRO haaanrote4reat the pUl treatment of Catarrri Throat, Lung Diseases funa-rof th Am.oxTrpa tsj..furi irUucUunof thut wundci fiii remedy .used by Inhalktion.M widely kaawi tfct OXYCEW TREATMENT for th relief and ror Consumption, Bronchitis, Asttims May Fever, Catarrh, Nervous, Prostration, etc. s-njaiaii. f.irttie Manual," an intcrMtin hook of 1 pafTM Four Colored. Plata . A.i.irw. nP. pciro. ChlriffA Onera House. I dark

We refer hy pemliaqon to a few of nr patroo L "-- XlCi(.0.IU. Hon. Wm. Penn Nixon, W lrM. " F. H. TubbS, Esq., an.K-r W. V. Jet-C.. Mcac.

X Mnwarri. Mrs. T. B. Carse Chicago. ChiClROi

O .W. Nixon, M. D., Mrs. Netta C. Rood, Htnn R. SfilSS. M. D.. "

m NevYorK.

RCfr:rOrrn i iV?rnf anwehi tn "h Vnir P if', Ca li r ru.-vj.v l'j i;.-;ti. I ui, vtmpiett Jirectww ui'..'eaAtrf4'"KwU