Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1886 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL' WEDNESDAY, APRIL "7 1886.

Horn Item and Topic. "All your own fault. If you remain kick when foa mi Get hop bitten that never EaiL. The weakest woman, smallest child od sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and treat good. Old men tottering around from Rheumatism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be laude almost new by using hop bitters. -C5Iy wife and daughter were made Wealthy by the use of hop bitters, and I recommend them to my people. Methodist -Clergyman. Ask any good doctor if hop Bitiers tre not tbe best family medicine On earth!!! Malaria! fever, A?ue and liilioasneas will leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive. -"My mother drove the paralyse and neu lalgia a!) out of her system with hop bitrers." Ed. Oswego Sun. jirKeep the kidneys healthy with hop kilters aoi you need not fear sickness. Ice water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and retiring with hop bitters in each draught. The vior of youth for tbe aged and infirm in bop bitters!!! f "At the change of life nothing equals ") i Hop Bitter to aliay ail troubles incident V (. TBeieto." J The best periodical for ladies to take aionthly, and from which they will receive the great s: benefit is hop bitters." Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing children, will core the children and benefit themselves by taking hop bittere daily. Thousands die annually from some form f kidney disease that might have been preyented by a timely use of hop bitters. Indig-tioii, weak stomach, irregularities f thebowe'i. can not exist when hop bitters are used. A t:infiv use of hop Bittet wili'keep a whole family Iu rooest htalth a year at a little cost. To produce real genuine sleep and childlike reioe. take a li.t'.e hop bitters on retiring-

"Nona rename wPJiout a bunch of trees Hopi on the white label. Shun all the vile, pol ono'it mif with "Hod" or "How" in their name. Ike Host WOKDESrSL DISCOVERY of the 19th Century. Hie Itaeto Electro Circlet Price Only 2. For the P03ITIVE RELIEF aal CURE of HXItVOUS DEBILITY, I05T MANHOOD, ALL SEXUAL WEAKXE33E", And all the untold miseries resulting from indiscretious or excesses in early life. avsTWeigns oaly one ounce. Eay and comfortable to wear. With VTKAK and NERVO LS MEX its resulta are apparently miraculous. Medicine is but an experiment, and offers no relief for above comp'a.nt. while electricity, as applied by ua, will faithfully' work satisfactory remit. Scaled particulars free. Mention paper. MsUm l.STTKO APPLUXCK CO., J?. O. Box 19t3. 1207 Broadway, New York City For bale by most druggists or direct. HUMPHREYS Hasoal cf all lissases, ByF. MPHBIiTS.a. D. KIC1U.T BOO'D n CLOTH and GOLD Mailed Fre. MST Or TZIXCTPkl. HOfi. " censs. unrc Fever, Oomrearina. Intlammatkms... .2 Worms. Worm rrer. W onn (Jolio. ... 2 Crying Colic, orTeethingof Infanta. .25 Diarrhea of Children or Adults...... ttii Dysentery, Griping. Bilious tjolia.. .2 Cholera Morboa, vomiting .25 ('mrha. Cold, Bronchitis.. .25 uraUla. Toothache, laeeaohe...... .25 Headache. Kiek Headache, Vertigo.. .23 MEOPATH.r, I M Mi 1M '.lyrrv-aata. iuhyan Mmicti; .......... .2 5 inraacMorriiiniBi i rrioa i 4 ! rr- DilHnrriL rthin. Cl ODO trnrone 1 tkis .... 4 . j--mr A imf. C'hiUs. Malaria.. -3 i l1 Im Wind or bleedm.. .- All Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head. .oil hoopio'o"sh, ViontCooehs-.. 0(1 General iVbllitybysicaiWeakoeaa .tili fttldiicy Äft ervoaa IH-bilUr.......... ........1.4H Irlnary Weakjietiii,WettiniiBed.... fiae of the Heart. PaJpiUlion1.0' SPECIFICS. Sod y fri?it. nr rnt rxwlpaid on receipt of 4!iarMKfcVa'aK0llLK l.atUWUUabJkI. Atktnsr Circular, Crc3'?ut, Band, Gang, Mulj andfDrai; Sawi and Saw Tls. 11 work fully warrunted. Special attention liven, to repairing. F U. ATKIN3 t CO.. Indianapolis, lud. .12 kt 4aa UH a IS. k. rr Oaa warrmainl. KIBm. as, 4, .. RUer pikatra, WaicltM, Kui, M. to4 Musp lot T. TOWTZZ. k S05. ISO Hais St. CIS CUT 5 A TL 0. , TAPE WORM IN7ALLIBLY CURED with 2 upooni of medicine. In 2 to 3 hours. For particulars and references addrew. with sump, iL EICKUORN, 6 L Mark's Flace N. Y. it: J IltO.X tuel and 9 rwtimmfD'M by 'PrtfMiion r thf put twf nty-fl re years, usn I Ilü."V TO.K 1C for lau of appetite, nervous prostration, lripfriiii'l nl! urnhi -1irfr frum K!VKIt A l.iKitl LIT V. fulAUBT AI I.Dkl C.ISTS AÜDT7T: Ben4 rtx cnt for portage, f 1 A l and receive free, a costly Doz a of goods wnich will help all, f either sex. to more money rl?ht away than anything eie in thia world. Fortunes await the workers aiwrie It nr. Terms mailed free. "ta.UK & tXJ., Auxuata, Hain. JDZE1L1TÄ1ÜÜ To u tllowwl aAw(rialef(Xrtyainof tlMWC pensory app(iao-n). for th perly r-lw-f uul perananenic! nvui ixmrjy. uvi luoiwfana JTaaannri, ant all klnflrwd trouMe. AI fof many UwrdlirM . CoCTplt nxtoration to Bealto.Tlvor, auwl MaotMioo riurumL hi rmk Is tncurreO. tllu. Sratwl parmr h'-t In miH etTiope mailed frev by ad4reaö4 VULTAiniiELTCUIUankalOäka, PATTMTCT PROMPT WORK. 1 C'A' A MODERATE FEES, CT. B. od Forefsrn Paten ts procured. Trade Marks and Labtls registered; 15 year' exrerlenc: 4 years Fxsminer In U. 8. Patent Office, stent caMa UtigsXed. - Kxpert searches and oplnias aa to acopa, validity and infringement ef pateota. Head model or aaetch of your invention for reC opinion whether patent can be seenred. and new book on patent, citioc recent eart decUions. MeoUoo in is paper. s, m. rrvci2igi, Atry, opFatomoa,

mm

1

A DELUGED DISTRICT.

Unprecedented Floods in Sereral of tha Southern Sutes. Thon sands oC Dor sea. Males, Cttle and llogs Swpt Away and Many Persona Drowned Bulnes Suspended at Alauy Point. MosTtiOMERT, AIa.,'April 2. The Warrior, Coof-a and Tallapoosa Rivers are falling. Thousands of horses, mules, cattle and hogs have been swept away. Corn, cottonseed and provisions in reach of the floodwere destroyed, and planters in the overflowed region have difficulty in starting. The relief boat brought a large Huniber of people who had been in peril and without food for three days. On a farm employing State convlcU the water flooded the quarters. The President of the Board of Inspectors made Kay with boats to tue imperiled place and got them off in safety. So far the reports of drowning in various portions of the State foot up nine persons, all colored but one. Four of these were a woman and three children, in a cabin on the Cahiba River, it floating off with them. Railroad communication is intact to New Orleans via Mobile, and J ew York and the East via Macon. Tnere is no communication South by the Louisville and Nashville, or to Atlanta and Selma by the Western Rairoad. The officers hope ta work through by making transfers to-day or to-morrow. The water ia two feet deep at the Union Depot, and from there to the Alabama River bridge of the South and North Road is an almost continuous sheet of water. Trains from Mobile and Macon arrive and depart at a point half a mile or more from the depot. A special from Opelika says that Johnson Bridges, engineer of the construction train which went down on the Tallapoosa River, died after his leg was amputated. Six hands on the same train had already died or been drowned. Selma has no connection with the outside world by rail. Tne Hood throughout the State is unprecedented, reaching here six feet above the highest water mark ever known. The only illumination in the city is by candles and oils. Viewed oil the dome of the Capital, the highest point in the city, is a lake of water to the north and west fully ten miles square. Cn att a x oot; a, April 2. A colored man was drowned at 10 a. m. Both gas-works are inundated, and there will be no gas to-night. Tte water-works are also under water. The supply in the reservoirs will be exhausted in twenty-four hours. The river is fifty one feet and risingr. The water at ! a. m. reached Market and Eighth streets. Business is entirely suspended. Relief committees have been organized and homes and goods are supplied to all the needy. The damage to the railroads is great. No trains are running and none are e.xjected to move Djfore Sunday. Telegraphic communicatiou i3 cut off in many directions. The rivers above are slowly falling. Floods are general throughout East and Middle Tennessee, North Georgia and North Alabama. Rome, Ca., and Gadsden, Ala., have suffered great damage. The river at Chattanooga at noon was four feet and two inches lower than tbe hiehest point of 1875, and rising an inch per hour. Local rains are indicated. At 10 a. m. the back-water reached the street gutter in frunt of the Times office. Chaei.fstox, W. Va.. April 2. The flood in the Kanawha and Elk rivers, which resulted in submerging half of the city, began receding early this morning, and at 11 o'clock marks show thirty-hve feet in the channel. It is hard to tell what damage haa been done property by high water. News fron l'oint Pleasant, at the mouth of the Kanawha River, says the Ohio River lacks but a few feet ot being equal to the great flood of two years ago. In the flooded districts of the city many hundred people who lived in small places are great sufferers, many having lost their possessions. Louisville, Kv., April 2 The river here has reached the danger line and is still rising rapidly. The atmosphere is cloudy and rain wul cause additional alarm. The streams throughout the State, particularly the Kentucky and Cumberland rivers, are very high, but so far railroad travel has not been interfered with in Kentucky, nor ia there any extensive damage by water reported. Nashville, Tenn.. April 2. The Cumberland River is rising three-fourths of an inch Eer hour at this point and falling at the ead. The gauge at Nashville is 41.9, being eight inches above the danger line. Many families are moving, their houses being partially submerged. Heavy rain this morning and bkiea still threatening. IT WILL NOT DOWN. All Europe Again Agitated Over the Eastern Question Lo5Doy, April 2. There is a great sudden activity in the British foreign office. Mr. Gladstone has spent considerable time there to-day conferring with Earl RoseberyASecretary for Foreign Affairs. ' The Earl of Roseberry had long interviews yesterday with the Russian and Turkish Ministers. The Government regards the situation in the East as very serious. In the House of Lords the Earl of Roseberry, Foreign Minister, stated that he understood that Russia had arranged to give orders forthwith, if they had not already been given, directinz the return of the Rus sian fleet to Suda Bay. The fleet had left Suda Bay for the purpose of revictualing only, aiid Russia had given England the most cordial assurances concerning her conre in the Greek trouble. Sir Horace Rumblidt, the British Minister to Greece, has been ordered to join the other foreign diplomatic representatives at Athens in sending to the Greek Government a final remonstrance against Greece's war-hke attitude. This remonstrance will be tantamount to an ultimatum, and if Greece ignores it the foreign fleet will act forthwith. All the foreign squadrons in the waters of Greece are being hastily reinforcuL Viekha, April 2. The Empress Elizabeth, the largest transport in the naval service, and six torpedo boats have been ordered to reinforce the Austrian fleet in Greek waters. Paris. April 2. The leading French papers take a gloomy view of the situation in the East. Two French ironclads ha ye been ordered to be placed in readiness for immediate dispatch to the Mediterranean. St. PrrKRsiiCKa, April 2. The Journal Da St. Petersburg says that the Russian fleet will return to Suda Bay. Count Von "Woulkenstein Trostburg. Austrian Ambassador here, haa left Russia. He has gone abroad, the official announcement fays. BUSINESS OUTLOOK. The General Trade Lets Satisfactory Titan That of Last Weak. Kiw York, April 2. Special telegrams to Bradstreet's report a less satisfactory condition of general trade than last week, owing in large part to the continuation of strikes at various industrial cenfera, as well as to the interruption cf railway traßlce in the Southwest. Floods in the Central Southern and Western States have helped depress trade- through the destruction of bridges and overflowing of country roads. At large Eastern cities the volume of merchandise moving is only of moderate proportions. At Western centers the demands are quite as much for near by wants as they were a week ago. In general it may be stated that the progress made thus far during 188G has beta Oiftppointisg, tb?? l Uütt? Al

some other cities the total sales of staple J r it . ! I m - . . a

fooos tor me nrss quarter oi isoo are saia to ully equal those of - the first Quarter ia 1835. Bad roads are very generally reported throughout the country and collections from interior points are slow. Money is in only fair demand at most points and the markets rule easy at unchanged rates. Improvement f n general trade is reported at St. Louis and Kansas City. The iron industry continues depressed by the check to industrial enter prises caused by extended strikes as well as thrcugb. enhanced cost of fuel for furnaces. Anthracite coal is farm at the advance and in better demand. The coal pool has not ar ranged percentages for 188G yet. I lie industrial situation is better in spue of the prolongation of the fight by the railways against tbe Knights of Labor at tbe West. Tbe knitting mill strikes at Cohoes and New Britain, Conn. ; the boot and shoe striae at Beverly, Mass., and that among the suit makers at New York, have largely disappeared, cutting down the total striking from 50,000 to 33.000 within a week. There is, however, a poaibilityof another outbreak at Cohoes. Light consumptive demand continues to depress sugar prices, lu. mild coffees are higher, uniy lair sales ot dry goods are re ported, the movement being smaller. Stocks in first hands are small, and prices, with few exceptions, are firm. Prints are off 1-1G to V cents for 64's. Tbe wheat market is only moderately firm, despite the freer sales for export. Late takings by Italy of about 200,000 bushels are significant, es our grain shipments thither have heretofore been cnitüy Indian corn, isradstreet s reports of visible supply of wheat Kast of tbe ltocky Mountains, March 27, show a decline of but G.257.O00 bushels since January 1, against ,boi uipu Dusheis decline reported by the ew York Produce Exchange. Visible stocks of flour amount to 1,740,000 barrels, or 10 000 barrels more than on January 1. There are no authentic reports of damage to winter wheat yet. Not much spring wheat planting hus been done. A Long-Distanre Telephone Transmitter. Y'ol'nostown, 0., March o0. After three years close application. Dr. Luther C. Rose, residing at Talmyra, this county, has invented what is known as the "Rose long distance telephone transmitter." A thorough test was made of the device yesterday, using a number six wire over the united Lines Telegraph Company running to .free port. ill., with a return loop on other poles, making the distance 873 miles. One transmitter was placed in the oflice of the Rose Electric Company and the other in the laboratory, two blocks away. The faintest whisper was heard distinctly over the long line, and the ticking of a w&tch was plainly audible to persons at the other transmitter. It is entirely unlike the Blake transmitter in action and principle, and Dr. Rose claims that with this device conversation can be readily car ried on by persons 2.000 miles apart The test was tim Je in tbe presence of prominent capitalists, who have organized a company here to manufacture it. Next Sunday it will be given a severe test over a wire running to New York, then to Chicago and back here. , ltuslness Failm r for the First Three lonlhs of the Year, New Yokic, April 2. The Mercantile Agency of R. O. Dun A Co. report that the business failure in the United States for the first ju rt. : of 1S3C number 3,203, with liabilities sligl i !y over $J9.000,000. The failures for the .irst three months of lHö numbered 3,C5.-: with liabilities of $1G,000,000. The liabii 'ies.for the last quarter, $.,- 000,000, are less . hau in any similar period 6ince 1373. Tl. decline in the middle States is very marked, the liabilities for the first quarter of 18W being $ 859,000 as compared with i 17,713,000 in the first quarter of 1335, and $13,000,000 for the first quarter of 13S4. MISSOURI. A Hoosier ia Missouri--Letter About Mar ville It's Advantages Other Notes. Maryville, Mo., March 30. I am more than pleased with Northwestern Missouri especially Nodaway County. After travers ing Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Dakota I feel safe in saying that this part is superior to them ail. The soil here is a rich loam, splendedly adapted to all kinds of fruit and grain while for clover and bluegrass, it seems to be unsurpassed. On meas uring some of the clover plant taken from different hay stacks I lind it from two to three feet in length. The land is not bluffy but rolling enough todrian every acre. Since the snow disappeared the blue-grass shows up cheerful indeed. We are convinced there has been a false prejudice in reeard to Missouri. Emigration has passed North and South of here and settled in a worse country, farmers are plowing and feeding right along. If my friends of the Hoosier State who contemplate a westward move would see this part, they would be pleased with it, land is cheap and rent is low and 1 am told crops never fail. Any one desirous of information in regard to lands and prices will be furnished full information by Mr. L. Taylor, of Maryville. Maryville is constructing a splended system of water-work. She is also moving on a college building to cost $125,000. Her woolen mills are preparing to start up soon. Maryville is anxious to have a paper mill, canning factory, pork packing establishment and other improvements which would undoubtedly fljurish here. There was a wedding on the southtide Friday. The ceremoney was soon over and the bappy results were a peeled nose and a black eye. David Scott and J. Glaze were the contracting parties, and natives of Old Hoosier dom. Edgar Forest, the reformed drunkard and gambler, who claims to have done much dirt in North and South America and .Australia is holding forth in the temperence cause at the M. E. Church to crowded houses. Stock of all kinds is healthy. Corn sells from 20 o 25 cents per bushel, potatoes and apples 35 to 45; hay, $5 per ton; fat hogs, Zi to VA, other things in proportion. J. a. t. He Would Have Hia Little Joke. Washington Critic. 1 "Grover," remarked Colonel Lamont to the President in the sanctified seclusion of their private parlor, "will you lend me a coik screw?" "Dan," inquired the President gravely, "is this a season of Jeffersonian simplicity !" "Of course it is," was the prompt reply. "Then Dan'l pull the cob out with your teeth"' and the President smiled good naturedly as he carelessly laid his round, fat hand on the jug. If you covet appetite, flesh, color, strength, and vigor, take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. Homely Tezaas in Office. I Fort Worth Gazette. Upon a recent vote taken in Washington city Senator Maxey led all the Other Senators, and was awarded the palm of the ugliest one among them. Our Texas people don't go in for beauty in our public men. Beauty is as beauty does. We keep our A pol la Utr 1 reiler es at home. Hereford's Acid Phosphate. FOR ' ALCOHOLISM. Dr. J. S. Hullman, Philadelphia, Pa., says: ,;It is of good service in the troubles arising from alcoholism, and giyes satisfaction in my practice." WITS. All Fits stopped free by Dr. X"lfne's Great Kerve Restorer. No f iu after first day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Bend to I. Kline, 821 Arc st Philadelphia, Pa. Know thyself, by reading tha "Scf enot 0 Ufa," the best medical work ever publiahad 171 K3a tZiltfSX

Written for the Sunday Senttuc4.

LENORE. BY E. A. C. Thy voice la high and clear, a silver bell Calling to those who bear to worship thee. Tby face is fair, how fair for me to tell My lay is poor, nor wins a smile for me; Yet like a wanderer on a stormy sea. Who sees but can not reach the welcome shore, I see thy face, and hear thy voice, Leaore. Thy form is cast ia natures truest mold. O glorious nature! mocking sculptor's art; Tby graces rare do like a bud unfold. And touch at once, then win the tender heart; And being won, it has no power to part Iu love from thee, though fee Hug- it is vain. And were it free, 'twould choose to love again. SENTINELS. Motes and Items Captured on the Skirmish Line. Red Cloud, the Indian chief, spoke at Vassar College last week. General Grant is to stand in granite on a $12,000 soldiers' shaft to be put up at Salem, Mass. President Cleveland has formed no decided plans for the summer yet and will take no vacation, it is said, until August Then he will probably repeat his visit to the Adirondacks or go to some equally secluded place. General G. T. P. is no longer the only Beauregard of fame on this continent. Mayor Beauregard, of Montreal, is swinging around the circuit of New England cities to see how much better those towns look than bis own. Edward Iltkinsoc, the well known statis tician, presents figures showing that the rail roads of the United States give employment toCöO.OOO people and transport 400,000,000 tons of freight annually, one-half of which is food and fuel; and, furthermore, it is proved that the freight rates are so low that the Fastern mechanic can have a year's supply of food hauled from a distance of 1,000 miles for the proceeds of one day'p labor. From the archives of the Austrian War Department it appears that of 18,964 superior officers, from the rank of Lieutenant upward, 3,790, equal to 20 per cent, belong to the nobility of the Empire, namely: One Field Marshal, twenty-nice Masters of Ordinance; of eighty-five Lieutenant Field Marshals, seventy-one; of 13D Major Generals, 103; of 2Uj Colonela, 12; of 33. Lieutenant Colonels, 112; of 0S9 Majors, 221; of 3,811 Captains, 768; of 4,191 First Lieutenant, 819, and of 9.3S1 Second Lieutenants, 1,170. An elephant that had been brought to Hamburg by some Cingalese lately showed signs of furious delirium. An English sportsman, who had previously offered 1,000 marks for the privilege of dispatching an elephant witn his rifle, was summoned by telegraph, but his ardor cooled when he confronted the enraged beast, and he declined to fhoot. Strangulation was then resorted to, chains that were passed around the ele phant s neck being drawn tight by means of a tackle. It tooit ten minutes to kill the animal in this way. How shall Mount Desert be pronounced? is a question asked many times. Shall it be Mount Dfc-sert or Mount Des-ert? Dr. Lapham, who is an authority on such matters, is in favor of the latter pronunciation. The Maine Historical Society has adopted it. The French gave the name to the island C'Mont-de-sert") and we have adopted it made it an English name. Dr. Lapham's fUTgetion that as we have given it the English ortho graphy it should have English renuncia tion is sensible. Let it be Mount Des-ert, then. Lewiston (Me.) Journal. That the administration of justice is often effected by extraneous circumstances is a truth which becomes evident early ia life. The bright six-year-old son of a genial clergy man Lad been engaged, with some of his friends, in wrong-doing, and he was called into the house under circumstances that seemed ominous. "Did you get licked?'' in quired one of his matter-of-fact companions the next day. "Well, yes, I did," admitted the young philosopher, "but I should have got off all right if there'd been anything for supper that father liked." Boston Record. A new story of a youthful prank of Hannibal Hamlin is told. When the ex-Vice President was a boy in Taris, seven persons were baptized in a stream north of Paris Hill. Hamlin was one of a party of boys who, hearing of the approaching ceremony, smuggled an old cannon and seven cartridges into the woods near the stream. As the dripping converts, one by one, were led out of the stream, one by one the cartridges boomed in tbe old cannon. The unholy salute created great consternation and anger, but the mi;-. Iiievous youngsters were not caught. Norway (Me.) Advertiser. There was a wedding last week from a certain rather famous home on the Back Bay, and the church ceremony interested the small sister of the bride immensely. A day or two after the husband and wife had gone away on their wedding journey the little sister interrupted her doll-playing to ask: "Grandma, what church were you married in?" "I wasn't married in church, my dear. Your grandmother was a naughty girl and ran away with grandpapa. We were married at a minister's house." "Oh, ho!" laughed tha midget, "how did you ever manage to make such a fussy old fellow as grandpa run?" Boston Record. At a meeting not long since a minister was making a strong argument against the use of tobacco, and was winning many converts by his zeal and evident honesty, when a man stood up holding a plug of the much-berated plant high in the air. "You have convinced me, sir," he said, addressing the preacher, that it is very wrong and sinful to use tobacco, and I herewith join the ranks of those who denounce it for the good of society." Near this enthusiastic speaker was a poorlydressed little man who looked as if he made his bedroom in a dry goods box, and he remarked in a pleading tone: "Well, if you are not going to use any more tobacco, yon might give that plug to me." Boston Budget. A touching little incident occurred at the Van Cleve golden wedding on Thursday One of the gifts to the bride of fifty years was a very pretty but old-fashioned lady's gold watch, and it was observed that upon none of the presents did the General and his wife look with fonder eyes than upon this. The story leaked out.that this was the very watch which, nearly fifty years ago, Lieutenant Van Cleve had presented to his bride. In tbe "tight times" which followed it was found necessary to dispose of the watch for "ready money," which was then a scarce article. And so the watch was sold. The purchaser had always sacredly preserved it, and was able consequently, at the golden wedding, to make one of the most delightful gifts of the day. St. Paul Pioneer Tress. A Patriotic Letter from Hancock. General Hancock wrote the followihg letter to a friend who bad written him asking IT it was true, as reported at the time, that he intended to go to Washington to attend the inauguration of President Garfield: Goverkor's Islakp, New York Harbor, Feueuary 2U 1881. My Dear Mrs. Whitney: Yes, I am going to Washington the 3d of March for a few days. General Sherman, my commanding officer, has asked me to be present. I have no right to any personal feeling in the matter. It is clearly my duty as a soldier to obey. A Democratic Congress has formally announced that the people have duly elected a President, and that Is James A. Garfield. It certainly seems that the liem ocratic candidate should be there to sup por, fco Ms-artioa, UUierwiao kQ TfeulAaot

be a good "Democrat Vox populi, vox Dei. The will of the majority rules, you know. What 1 can do in Washington with dignity I shall do. I do not expect to be in advance of or to follow the triumphal car, either on foot or on horseback. I only expect to do my level best. The situation does not. from this early standpoint, look very Well. I hape it may look better as I look back. I wonder how they did these things in Rome. I have read of the Roman ways, to be sure, but it was a long time ago. When I return from Washington 1 can tell you how the Americans do it under the new census. Fifty millions of people have a way of their own. you know. I hope you are wed, and may live to see a Democratic President. I am yours, very truly, WinfielöS. Hancock.

Senator Itright's Dueling Story. New York Tribune. Senator Bright, of Indiana, used to tell a good htory about a challenge he received from Jose h G. Marshall, a political rival, The parties went to Louisville to fUht. but the difficulty was there settled by (General William O. Butler. Pending the settlement of the affair, the police put in an appearance for the purpoce of arresting the combatants. "I'm looking for Mr, Marshall, sure," said the Irish Captain as he entered Mr. Marshall's room at the hotel, "and I believe the man is before me." Mr. Marshall divined the purpose of this visit, and assuming an air of indifference, cooly inquired: "What one of tbe Marshall's do you desire to see? There are two of us here." "The one who is to fight the jewel, sure," replied the policeman. "Ah! I understand. You should see my brother. He is in the room at the other end of the ball," "But is he t!. Misfer Marshall that's a lawyer?" inquired the skeptical Captain. "He will probably teli vou he's a minister. But don't let him fool you. Lawyt rs, you kDow, can quote texts as well as preachers." The olicenian politely thanked him for his assistance, bowed himself out of the room and passed into the room of Rev. Samuel Marshall, an elder brother and a prominent divine of Kentucky. In vain did the minister expostulate. "Your texts don't apply," said the plucky Irishman. "You're me mos, sure, now! You are no more of a preacher than I am myself," and the fellow was hurrying him down the stairway when they met a mutual friend, who explained to the oliccman that he was badly "sold'. Meanwhile Joseph Marshall had moved to parts unknown, and thus avoided the humiliation of going to the Mayor's court, Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr. Suge s Catarrh Remedy. Arbitration ia .Tones Cae. (St. I.oiis Post-Dispatch. It is now thought that Senator Jones would be willing to arbitrate the trouble that is detaining him in Detroit. CFVIL-SEKYICE EEF0ESL Civil-service reform comes hard, because the evils against which it is aimed have been long intrenched in the body politic and can only be removed by heroic treatment. Because an abuse.! of long standing, however, is no reason why it should be tolerated, and the assertion of Euch a Erinciple is without rhyme or reason, diseases which afflict the human body are not looked upon as blessings because long endured, nor should those which afflict the Btate be considered so. Everything which is inconsistent with the most perfect work ing of the body and government must be gotten rid of. Such, at least, is the belief of Mr. W. D. Murphy, of No. 310 Yandea street, Indianapolis, who has recently been cured of rheumatism of twenty-five years' standing by that great remedy, Athlophoros. Age gave the disease no charm in his eyes, and he swept it away at the first opportunity, lie mmseir tells all . about the matter in thia way : fl mi ir i l. - 1 1 . " juy rheumatism aaies way uacs auout 'twenty-five years. I first contracted it in the war, in which I served four years and six months. After returning home from service the disease seemed to assume a periodical form. I would have at least two severe attacks every year, but even between these attacks I would suffer all the time. These attacks prevented me from getting about, and many times I could not walk or get ou. of bed. They would catch me in the legs so that after standing awhile I would feel suddenly weak and in danger of J falling." i " Was it during one of these attacks that you used Athlophoros?" Mr. Murphy was asked. I " Yes ; that's the time and that's when it did its work for me. I saw it advertised and 6cnt to B. Brehm, the druggist on Columbia avenue, for a bottle. It was in the afternoon I took the first dose and then at night I took another. I slept soundly that night. The next morning when I awoke I had no pain. I took a few doses more, only using about two-thirds of a bottle altogether and my rheumatism was all gone. That is over a year age and I have only felt a little twinge cf the pain since, but nothing to speak of." "Do you know of any others who hav, used Athlophoros?" u Yes. 1 have recommended it to manj different persons. My confidence was 6C great in the medicine that in several in stances I have bought bottles of it and given them to people, saying at the tim& that if it did not do its work they need not pay for it; but there is not a single caseirt which I did not have my money within Z week. There is Mrs. Wright, an aged lady' of seventy, living a few miles from here, who, after suffering from rheumatic pains for fifteen years, was entirely rid of all pain by three or four bottles of Athlophoros. I recommended another lady,who was supposed to be suffering from dyspepsia, but who in reality had neuralgia of the stomach, to try Athlophoros, and it soon cured her. My neighbor, who had a severe attack of neuralgia, his face being swollen out of all shape, was cured by a few doses. My confidence in Athlophoros is very strong, and . i . l x r tV X oeueve mat ii any uue buucuug rheumatism or neuralgia will take it right it will cure runety-nine cases out of a hundred. It is worth $100 a bottle to every sufferer from rheumatism." a m Tf vnti eannot rot AnriOPnORöS of vour drug gist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price one dollar per bottle. e pre re r that you buy It from your druggist, but if he fcasa t it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us, as directed. Tur-oPHoaos Co- J VI Wall Street. New York. Electric Belt Eree To introduce It and obtain ae-ents we will for the nert sutydays give away, free of tuarge,in each county in tbe Ü. K. a limited number of our 4.ennnq Kle-lr alvanie Mnxpemwr Itelt. lri $5 a positive and untaillu cure lor Nervous lbUlty. Varicocele, Kmiiwione, Impotency &c, öüü.ro Reward paid if every bolt we manufacture does Dotfwnerate a renuiue elect riecuiTbiit AdMrew at once EIECTUW USLT AUKNC V. f. . Box 17 s. Brooklyn. 1 RS. J. X. & J. B. H03EN3ACK. No. 206 Second ) street, above Race, Philadelphia, for forty years have been engaged in treatment ot Secret liiaeases as regular practitioners. Read our new look V'Tlie Mystcrv." Sent to any address ou receipt bf 10 centa. tlseful information to the afflicted. Office houis from 8 a. m. 2 top. m. and from 6 to 9 p. m. Consultation by mall strictly confidential, and free L-ora charge Fre, A vlcSa oyoutEfal lutprucUaoe eausüi Pramaiiuiiiiuuu tri- MiAh; ircw triad la vala evary known remedy, haadlarovareda Simple self-care, which he will send. Fit Kit t his faUow-sufTwors. Addraas 4. IL ÄfiHfü. t tisvCMKfcr. Kew XC

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DR. J0II1I BULL'S Is Tonic Sra

FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor of this celebrated msdieias justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to the public for the 8AFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PEEMANEST cars of Arne and Fever.or Chills and Fever.whether of short or long standing. He refers to ths entire Weitern and Southern conatry to bear him testimony to the truth of tha assertion that in no case whatever will it fail to curs if the directions are strictly followedaad carried oat. In a great many cases a single dose has been sufficient for a care, and whole families have been cared by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more certain to care, if its use is continued in smaller dose i for a week or two after the disease has heen cheeked, more especially in diffioalt and long-standing cases. Usually this medicine wiu noi require any aia to seep tue ooweis iu good order. Should the patient, however, re quire a cathartic medicine, afterhavins; takes, three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose Of KESTS VEGETABLE FA. KILT FILLS will be sufficient. Use no other. DRi JOHN BULL'S SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, ' BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of tha Day. Prlsclpal OHce, S31 Sals St., LOCISTILLI, KT. A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK F03 T0EK6 AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. ONLY SI Bf MAIL, POST-PAID. Illustrative Sample Mailed Free to Al. KFIOW THYSELF. A Great'Medlcal Work on Manhood, Exhausted "Vitality, itervons na rayBinu De Bült Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretions or excesses. A book for every man, yoan?, middleaired and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is Invaluable. So fonnd by the author, whoeeexpe. rience for twenty-three years is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. Three hundred paes, bor. ad in beautiful French must Hn, emboeaed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense mechanical, literary and professional than any other work sold in this xrantry tor wi.ri, or tne money wiu oe reiunaed in every instance. Price only fl by mail, post-paid. Illustrative samples 6 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by tbe National Medi cal Association, to the lreiaent of which, Hon. R. A. Bieil, and associate officers of too board the "eader Is respectfully referred. The Science of Life should be read by the young for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit all. London Lancet. There 1 no member of society to whom the Science of Life will not be useiul. whether youth, parent, gu"'ian, instructor or clergyman. Argoaaut. Addre t' o Peabody Medical Institute, or Dt. W. 11. Parket , Xo. 4 Bulflnch street, Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring Skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the skill of other physicians a specialty. Such treated successfully without an Instance of failure. Mention this paper. NorvucSflEBfirrr uboaxio w SAXMsaa riacay and nnmerooa obeooradiseasn. b&Tins the skilled chiw olei&na. remit rrana gTTTWTSt youthful indiscretion. too free Indoles noe. ot overbraln work. Avoid toe Imposition or pretena thrcs teiosdl tot thtm WW f trOUOlCS. Jrl OCT TCa A RADlCAtCURf F0R?M Circular and Trial Pack. WTTwrrTrt I wlre.and kam bnporto StXRVOUS Li facta befors Ukioffti TATTITVVW I mrnt slwwture. Take a If j S IT R E Rt. X COT that II AS BED chounods, djea b Jt.Z.zZrJ I J pain or hwnrtnwnc ia Ü DECAY- H Minr Wy. Toanied oa firm to butiims. or ium IßYounff A WtddleREK1: rESTED FOB EEVFM ZJl tprcifia Influence is fc.t 77 without drlsy. Tha oat. JTEAR8BV UQ3INMJUsY und f unction or to nv man rpanisra 1 rettora. Thf animating' alemeiiis of life, which naa been wasted aretrivso back.aaJ IMOUSANO CASE3U rneVonth, - $3.00 tTwo Months. fi.oc the patient breomef cart fuland rapidly gain bota gares Months, 7.00gtm)Kthaodfcualni3r. HARRIS remedy co.. vnCmusn 806 N. Tenth OU BT. LOUIS. alO, Dil OTUREO PERSONS ! Not a Trts w i Afk for teransofoir Appliance. oxva pxuaa q?xitat I The Lancaster GovernmtQtFcaatalfi tbe Best This Pea Is acknowledged to be the "Best' Fountain Pen in existence; its superiority lies in its being complete in itself. "No Kitra ' appliances are used. A complete Penholder and lukstand combined. Contains iuk for several day s use. Greatest invention to facilitate the work of merchants, clerks, bookkeepers aud professionals. Price -complete, fitted with Gold 1'en No 1, IS each, Carry's No. S or 9 Gold Pen: -No. 2. fj each. Carry's No. 6 Gold Pen; No. 3, ti..'0 each Carry's Ho. 5 Gold 1'en. These poods are warranted, and we can refer to the Seutiuel for over three years constant use. The prices will not be deviated from. We want no agents, as there is no discount to anybody. We will retiind the money to anyone 11 the Pens do not give satisfaction When ordering, mention what kind of Pen Point wanted course, stiff or fine. Send mouey by postal note or money order. No sumps wanted Address, mentiouiug the Sentinel, The Automatic Pen Co. 133 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Hi. N". R We will send to any address a Good 8TYLOGRAPHIC Pen for only 75c VS e also make a Good Fountain Pen. fitted with a No. 3 Gold Pen, that we will sell for tz etch. This Pen would cost you $4 originally. We kell direct to the consumers only thus only making oue small proSt. OOl rnn CHECKS m 6 hours, cures la S i"l!aVl aa 1? Stores. 15 N. 11. Phils. . L0l!lEirJ Pa,, and by all first -clajwdrugeiBU Notice of Sale of Land Mortgaged to the College Fund. Notice is hereby given that the following described tracts of land, or so much thereof as msy be necessary, will be offered at public aale, to the highest bidder, st the Court-house door, in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., on the 27th day of May, 186, tbe same being mortgaged to the State Of Indiana to hecure the payment of a loan from the College Fund, and forfeited by the non-payment of interest due it: Ko. Tbe east half of tbe southeast o nsrter and east half of tbe aouthwent quarter of tbe southeast quarter of section fifteen (.15), in township five (5) south, range one (1) west, containing' 1U0 acres, more or lern, in Perry County, mortgaged bv Kd ward Koppe and Bertha Koppe, bis w-.e. Principal, $Ti00; Interest, $43.81; damages, rJ..04:cosU,$l2;toul,J8S.8j. Tbe above described land will be first Offered for cash. Should there be no bid they will be immediately offered on a credit of five years,wita Interest at the rate of 7 per rent, per annum, payable in advance; but in neither case will any bid betaken for a sale less than the principal, interest and cost due as above stated, together with i pec cent, damages pn amount of de. : JA9.IL RICE. Auditor of state. Office of Auditor ef State. io.vUapii,, m., Hart ,!.

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AUTOMATIC

lü

NOTICE OF SALE

orLANDS MORTGAGED -TO THECOLLEGE FUND Notice Is hereby given that the following dcribed lends and lots, or bo much cn each ua c parcel or lot as may be necessary, will be oUerta at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, in the city of ladtauapolia. ladia.ua, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., aoili o'clock p. in., ou the TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY, m5, the same being mortgaged to tbe state of Indiana to secure the payment of loans from, or sold on a credit, on account of the College Fund, and forfeited by non-payment of iuterett due it: No. 712. beveuty acres off the south end of the west fraction of the northwest quarter of lection nineteen (19) iu township eighteen (IS), north of range mi (6), west, ialountain CouutT. Mortgaged by Wiiliaui 11. Spinning and Elizabeth Spinning, his wife. Principal, a"0; iuterest, $lLfc2.i: damages. $.;i.&: costs. $10; total 1X1.61. No. 7iK Thcfit half oi the southwest quartec aud tbe west half of the southeast quarter of section eighteen (is) in township twenty-rive u nor. h of raupe five (.V. west, in White County. Mortgaged by John S. Williams and Marv J. Williami, his wife. Principal Si.'ii.7a: futereat. fi ' damages, fTi.bs; cot.U. 10: total. $ l.VU.M. No. T.V). 1 tie northeast quarter ol section eighteeu (is) in township thirty-one ( fit. north of range nine ('.-, we.-t. in jasper County, (no Newton Ctvnty) Mortgaged by i rumble .. Palmer and Romania E. Palmer, his w;:e. Principal, tJUQ; inte est. $V5.S4; damages. 513.:; costs. HO; total. S-fT'.t.li. No. 7v.. All of the weit half of lot number one hundred and twenty-oue (121) in tbe origtual plat to the town of Lafayette (now city), except twenty-two (22) feet oS the east end of soid wet half, heretofore conveyed to the city of Lafayette by deed dated April 3, 13H5. in Tippecanoe Couatv. Mortgaged by James L. Jloa. Principal. $.00: interest, IWC.24; damages, $30.51; costs, $10; tctal. $440.T.'. No. 813. The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of wction tweoty-fcix (V), in township twelve (1-), north of rauge two (2) e6t containing 40 acres, iu Morgau County. Mortaed br John W. 1 hompson aud Catberiue Thompson, hi wife. Principal, fiw; interest. 51.60; damages. $s.29: com, $10; total. $I.9.SJ. No. y."2. The northeast quarter of the northwest i:arter of section twenty (, in township tweuty-oue (21), north ol" range three (3) wet, except ten acres off the east side of said tract, tbe lauds herein conveyed being 00 acres iu Tipjiecauoe l ounty. Morttragwl by Thomas Westlaks and Sarah A. Westlake, his w ife. Principal. $-100; interest, $l1.3ü; damages, J-il.oJ; cosU. $10; total. No. 979. Beginning in tbe center of the National Road, ou the west line of the southeast quarter of Kection four, in township fifteen, north of range four esst, running thenc e south with said line siitteeu chains aud thirty links to the center of the central railroad track, in eciiou uiue, township and range aforesaid; the tue east with said railroad three chains and eight liuks: theitoe north, parallel with the west i;ue of said quarter section sixteen chains and twenty-nine links to the center of the Plauk or National Koad; thoune west with said road three chains aud eUbt liuks to the place of beeinuiug, containing live acre, more or Jess, iu Marion County. Mortgaged by Ilamia!) Moloney and John Moloney, her husband. Principal." $Oi: iuterest, $JS; damages, $ ;( 40: cost, $10; total, $i.40. , No. l.Oo:;. The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twelve, in township twelve, north of range two ea.t. containing forty acres, more or le.ss, ia Morgan Countv. Mortgaged by William M. Brttnnemer and Nancy J. I'.runuemer. his wife. Principal. $.k): interest, $29.17: damages. $: 6.!)": costs. $10: total. $;6.12. No. 1,040.'! he east half of the southwest quarter of out lot No. thirty-three (3J). in the town of Martinsville, Morgan County, and State of Indiana. Mortgaged by Anu E. Craig and James C. Craig, her husband. Principal. SiOU; interest, $-1.74; damages. $21.I: costs. $10: total, $51t.32. No. 1,007. The northwest quarter of the nottbeast quarter and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-four (24), township two (.2$ north, range five (") west, containing eighty acres more or less, in Martin County. Mortgaged by Vincent G. Miles and Lucreua Miles, his wife. Principal, $j00; interest, $222.06; damages. Mit)0; costs, $10; total, $768.1.6. No. 1,088. The west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three (23). in township thirtv-one (:;i), north of range two (2) west: also tbe south half of the east half ot the southwest quarter of the saiae section, township and range as aforesaid, containing one hundred and twenty acres more or less, in Pulaski County. Mortgaged bv Isaac I.. Bioomer and KmmaC Bloomer, his wife". Priucipal, $2."h): interest. $U.'2t; damages,$r.21: costs, $10: total. $.'.19.4 . No. l.U'.iu. The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section lourteen (lt. township twenty (20). north of ran?e seven (7 eat. containing forty acres iu Madison Co :nty. Mortgaged bv William Kirk and Atnauda Kirk, bis wife. Priticitiat. S-XK"-: interest, $72.32; damages, ?J.14: costs, S10: total $Ö11.'J".. No. ( si.- The ejsi h.ili of the southwest outrter of section three :!i iu township fifteen nortk of range seven (7) east in Hancock County. Mortgaged by l.ewis Sebastian Jr. aud Ellen E. Sebastian, his" wi'e. Principal. $T.00; Interest, $wl)A; damages. $IJ ol : costs. $10: tatal. v(2 :7. No. LIU. Lot numbered two 12, eight (8), nine (). nUty-three (ii!) aud one hundred and eleven (111) In Davidson's second addition to the city of Indianapolis. Indiana. Mortgaged by Catherine A. Miller aud George F. Miller, her husband. Priu cipal, SVJU: interest. $1W.0S; damages, $!5.1a; costs, $10: total. $7;tS.23. No. 1,1.0. Tbe east half of the northeast quarter of section fifteen (i:). in township three (J), north of range four 4) west, containing eighty acres ia Marlin County. Mortgaged hvZachariahT. Hampton and Ellen Hampton, his wife. Principal. $-; interest, $112.77; damages, &1. 13; costs, 19; total. $tiii.'.U. No. 1,156. The sonth hall of the co'.Hhwest qaarterof section lourteen (ll), township Ueuty-tiva (.), north of range ty. ioi, east, couiaiuing eightv actes wore or less ia Wells County. Mortgaged by Zeno W. Coßin aud Marv B. Cotlia, his wife. Principal, f-kx): intere. $2ti.53; damages, $21.8; Cots, $10: total, tliü 3. No. 1.173. Lots numbered thirteen (!J) and fourteen (IU and eighteen (Hi a-ad nineteen (19) and seven (7) and eight (). all iu Mary E. Wood's addition to thrown 1'oiut. it beiug a part of the southeast quarter of the northeant quarter oi seeüou eight (st, towuship tLirtyfour Ol) forth, range tight (S) west, in lake County. Indiana. Mortgaged by Mary K. Wood and Thomas J. Wood, her hu'aud. Principal, 52-Vi: interest, 572.PJ; damages, :ti.W; costs, 110; total, $MS.79. No. Lisi. Sixtv acres, described as follows, towit: Beginning at the northeast orner of tbe southeast quarter of seciiou tweuty-seven (27). ia township two (21. north of range (7) west, thenos west uinetv-six ('.Hi; rods to the northeast corner of James c'Veale s forty (40) acre tract, thenos south oue hundred (100 rod to the southeast corner of said Veale tract, thejiee east ninety-six () rods to the sectiou line, theuce north with said section line to the place of beginning coutaiuinc sixty (60) acres; also, the southeast quarter of tbe noruieast quarter of section tweutyseven (27). township two (2i, north oi range seven (7) west containing forty acres, except ten acres taken in a square form out of the northwest corner of the said forty acre tract. Mortgaged by Pbn-4e A. Goisett and Alva W. GofcsetU her husband. Principal. !00: interest. $4144: damages, $J7.(i2; costs. $10: total. $"v0.10. No. 1.202. lots numlered fourteei C.4 and fifteen (15) in Spann, Smith fc Hammond subdivision of lota numbered twenty-three (23) t twenty eight (2S) Inclusive, in t'hsrles ht. John's west addition to the citv of Indianapolis. Indiana. Mortgaged bv Franks. Kedmond and Ida Hedjuond, his wife. Principal, $500: Interest, $V13: damaves. $18.25; cost. $10: total. fli.;. No. 1,214. The southwest quarter of the southeast auarter of section twenty (20). township five (5), north ot range three (3) west, in Martia t'ou my. Mortgaged by Silva C. Todd and James S. Todd, her bustmnd. Principal. $400; interest. föe.M; damages, $23. 43: costs. $10, total, $4'.2.07. No. l,24'j.-Ixt number five (5) In E. T., 8. 1C. and A. K. Fletcher's Woo llawn addition to the rtty of Indianapolis, according to the plat thereof as shown in plat book No. 4, page S3, of the Recorder's office of Marion County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Mary A. Downer and lohn T. Downey, ber husband. Principal, SöOO: interest, $14.77; damages, $27.9S; costs, $10; total, $S7.75. The above described lands and lots will b; first offered for cash. Should there be no bid ther will be Immediately offered on a credit of five years, witb interest at the rate of 7 per wot. per annum, payable in advance; but lu neither case will sny bid be taken fort wile less Una tlie principal, interest and coats due aa above statal, together with 5 per cent, damage on account o Sale. JAMES H. RICK, Auditor of Bute. Office of Auditor 0! 8iate, IaliiaapoUa, Inl March 10. 18S6. (SOKE TfiBDEAR Pbi'i Patott Iaraovca CtTSHlOHa Kaa Datjas rsWtaltr Rtatart la Hertaf . and pwfutw tha work of tas aatart dram. lsruaMe. oocarurtattla aad alware ta raataiMa. a Kcnraboa uii rrM vkajwi Smrd lialr4lr Utm far, tllatrelwl so. win ftnaatitals. . Ad.irMaroattea; r.UWOOl, 89) ttrveatay.htir lUmtiM bUliCPfJ