Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1887 — Page 3

THE INDIANA BTATE SENTINEL" WEDNESDAY JOLT 6, 1887.

THE INDIANA BUDGET. I

Esasges Ahndel Xsmll S'.tJiU, in Bjohj County, fcr & WnJpplig Oatnge. Jackson County In Good Cocdltlon Wedding at Seymour Sadden Death The Crop-Other Specials. LrEAxojr, July 1. The celebrated whipping case of Merrill Kendall against George "W. Silvfrs and others waa tried ia the Clinton Circuit Court this week, anl last night thejary brought in a verdict for plaintiff of $4,000 damazeaaeainst Thomas Hulsizer, Littleton Walker, William Morgan, William Caldwell and George Stephenson, fire of the sixteen defendants, they being the only ones whom the plaintiff recognized. The case has been tried twice, and the costs will aggregate acother thousand at least. The action was brought by Kendall for $10,000 damages, and the complaint alleged that plaintiff was taken from the house of George W. Silvers, in Clinton Township, by a mob (the defendants) oa the night of Jnne 7, 18S6, and terribly floeged. The case has attractel a great deal of attention during the past year." The Miami County Superintendent Case. Teec, July 1. In accordance with the law, the fourteen Trustees met the first ilenday in Jnne in this county to elect a County Superintendent. The politics of these officials were seven Democrats and sven Ipnblican9. with a Republican Auditor. The body on assembling failed to agree on organization, and there being a tie on chairman the Auditor proceeded to vote for fcnch chairman, whereupon the aeve n Democrats, after entering a written protest, withdrew into an adjoining room. Therfmaining seven proceeded to nominate and unanimously voted, the Auditor also voting, f3r ifr. Woodring for Superintendent. The Auditor, in making up the record of the meeting, showed the above facts, except that he stated that the seven Democratic trustees were present when the voting took place. The prewnt incumbent of the SnptriDtecdet's cilice, A. J. Dipboye, a Democrat, insisted there had been no election, and by his attorneys, Hon. J. T. Cox and Ben. Charles A. Cole, commenced quo warranto proceedings in the Circuit Court, Judge J. 1). Conner, of Wabash, Ind., bell, g on the bench. The matter was argued before him on a demurreijto Woodring' s answer. After hearing elaborate argumenta for the relator and defendant last Tuesday, the court tcck the questions under advisement t-ntil the assembling of court this mornirjg. Jadge Conner rendered his decision, holding that as the record of the Auditor showed that the full number of trustees were present, and that by common law a majoity of euch body constituted a quorum, thus in this case eight were a quorum, and that by common law a majority of such oaoram could elect, in this case there bein seven votes cast for Woodrios. taro more than the required majority, Mr. Woodring was legally elected to the office of County Superintendent. Attorneys for plaintiff claim that the most imnort&nt legal questions argued before the court were not considered by the court. It would seem that if it be shown to be a fact tLvt the seven trustees did withdraw there was no election, as slightly intimated by the court The plaintiff will -probably appeal to the Sapieme Court. The Preacher and the Hired Girl Elope. Lapokh, July 1. A well-authenticated report reached here to day that Rev. Willlam West, pastor of the Methodist church at Chesterton, a small town west of here, had eloped with hit hired girl, deserting a wife and six children. It is also farther stated that the financial affairs of the church are in a deplorable state. Not a scrap of paper has been left to show how matters stand. Numerous church debts are left unpaid, and money collected for church purposes is missing. It is thought that the misappropriation ef church funds will reach about $30). .Beside this. West is deeply in debt to the merchants of Chesterton, but how much is not known at present. It is believed that the guilty pair have gone to Detroit Flsticnfid at Logansport. Logajsspoet, July 1. At a late hour last evening T. E. Pepper, traveling salesman for Tarr & Co., of Lexington, Ky., became involved in a hand-to-hand combat with Alexander Dar nett, proprietor of the Bar nett Hotel, and before the affray ended Mr. Barnett's son, Attwater, A. Earnett, the clerk, and Iieub. Buckim, a colored porter, took a Land aod with canes and a pistol they succeeded in almost thumping the life out of the Kentuckian. His head and face were cut and mangled in a horrible manner. Tepper is tow lying in a somewhat precarious condition at the Johnston Hotel. 2Jr. Barnett is also prostrated. He is quite old, and is well known throughout the :ate. The "White Caps" at Work. English, July 1. Last night James M. Temple was visited by the "White Caps," taken from his bed aud severely whipped. After they had completed their work they went to the residence of James S. Bennett, and, calling him out, instructed him to tell throughout the neighbornood that they had whipped James Temple for stealing, laziness, and for threatening to burn innocent men's barns, as re nor ted. The White-Caps were attired In white, and had their horses all covered with white cloths. The horses seemed very well trained, as Mr. Bnnett stated. They all started off at once at a keen whistle. A Prominent Lady Insane. CoRYEOr, July 1. Miss Jennie Kannapel, a prominent society lady of New MlddietOTn, eigM miles south of here, was adjudged insane at the County Clera'8 office this morning and applications have been made for her admittance to the Insane Hospital at Indianapr'la. Miss Kancapel was the assistant teacher of the New Middle t won schools, and while returning home from tie school room last winter, during the LeaTV sleet, she slipped and fell, her head striking the curb stone, inflicting tnjri Wicn.tr,eruJc!aD9 sa7 h caused her mental debility." Sadden Death at Knlahtstown. Kkightstow, July 1. Charles D. Smith, a prominent citizen of this place, aud an icflntntial member of the Christian Church, died ruddenly this morning, with congestion of the stomach and bowels. He was a member of the extensive milling firm of Pedan, Wilkinson & Smith, and will be greatly missed from this community. The funeral services will be conducted from the Christian Church Sunday next a: 2 o'clock p. m. golden Dealt 61 an öld Lady. Madiso, July 1. Mrs. Rose Caplinger, aged about sixty, while eating supper thla evening, got up from th table and complained of a rain la ber chest. She fell oer and died in less than twenty minutes. Deceased has been a resident of Madison for many years and leaves a husband and iht children. Presidential Pardon. Wapiji'jigtcn, June 30. The President baa acted upon the applications for pardon ef a number c" convicted crimlnahv The most important case ia that of Thomas Billard, the öotoiious counterfeiter, who was sentenced January 21, 1875, to thirty years' impriacriment in the Albany penitentiary i$x legating and having in ina pcrsion

counterfeit plates, notes, etc. The Presicent has granted him a pardon. Pardon has been refused in the cae of John Irivine, sentenced In Wjomine, Febnary 20. 1879, to imprisonment for life lor mall robbery. In declining to grant a pardon in this casev the President says that he can not quite bring himself to the point of pardoning this convict. This seems to be a bad time to pardon such offense when they are quite m vogue and their commission frequent. A REMARKABLE STORY.

One More Survivor of Ualaklara A Goar J at Victoria's Coronation. Yesterday an unpretentious but soldierly-looking old man left the city for his home at Mount Vernon, Ala., says the Atlanta Constitution. This man was Tom Cook, who stood guard within the gateway of Bcckingham Palace on tb.8 event of the cororation of Queen Victoria, and wha was one of the few who came "tnro' the jaws of death, back from the mouth of hell,' in the famous charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava. 3 The story of this man is not only interesting at this time because of the jubilee celebration in England, but, aside from that, it possesses more interesting features which make it worth relating. Cook now resides at Mount Vernon and has been for a short while in Atlanta to secure treatment for partial blindness. In person he is within a half-inch of six feet, weighs about 170 pounds, is as straight as an Indian, and looks the soldier all over. His hair is still black, but hia mustache and beard are white. Cook was born in Nottinghamshire, "England, in 1800, and enlisted at an early age in the Royal horee artillery, sixth battalion. The hoise artillery is selected from artillery recruit, who axe then trained for two years at Woolwich. It in while at Woolwich that the command to which Cook had been assigned was ordered to London to take part in the brilliant coronation ceremonies which cccurred one year after the young Queen had actually become the sovereign of Greet Britain. Cook and another menit erofhis company were selected to do guard duty within Buckingham Talace, while two members of the Life Guards stood icst without. As the carriage containing the young Queen and the dowager Duchess of Kent passed tbrongh the gateway the Qaeen sat upon the right and her mother on the left, and, according to Cook's story, the latter threw each of the four gaarda a sovereign. On the following day the horse artillery returned to Woolwich. Shortly afterward the Queen came to Woolwich and reviewed the troops, and the old soldier, in his narrative, puts much stress on the statement that the troops were dined at the Que en's command, and each man was given a pot of porter in which to drink Her Majesty s health. After this an elder brother, who was a soldier in the Seventh Fusiliers, procured Tom's exchange to that regimeat, aad they were soon ordered to Gibraltar, where the regiment remained for five year?, going thence to Malta, eventually to operate ag inst St. Jean d'Acre, on the coast of Syiia. 'Before ihe expedition left Malta, Major Wilborn, of the Seventh, volunteered to go in difguise to Acre and procure desired information as to the preparations for defense, and t elected Tom Cook to accompany him. Wilborn was a versatile oriental linguist, and his plan was to dress as did the natives of the country, peidle thread, buttons, etc , while Tom, also dressed as a Syrian, was to play the deaf-and-dumb servant, and he says that be uttered cot one syllable during the weeks it took to secure the desired information. Wilborn succeeded admirably, sounding the harbor, taking notes of the defensive arrangements, and locating a weak spot in the megBzine. He and Cook then made their way back to the British Meet, laid the discoveries before the English Admiral in command of the allied Haeta, and the historic bombardment quickly followed. For this service Wilborn was made Colonel of the Eighty-eighth, otherwise known as the Connaught Rangers, a crack regiment, and Cook followed him. This command went to Barbadoes, and from there to Halifax, where Cook obtained his discharge, married and settled down to farming and fiähing. At the outbreak of the war Cook re-enlisted and served through the campaign. At Balaklava he was one of the C00 members of the Light Brigade, and one of the very few who came out of that fearful charge. He says that had the charge been ordered an hour earlier it would have proven effective without any material loss. "As it was," he said, "we rode up to the Rnssian batteries without the loss of a man, but when we began to Baber the gunners we found ourselves in easy gunshot of the entire Russian army then on the field, and lives were swept away likecbaff before t Hat awful storm of flame, lead and Iron. I rode a high black mare of great power and high metal, and when the order of retreat was given, I clasped the animal around the neck, hngeing closely, gave her rein, aad she carried me back in friendly lines. As I swept along on that awful ride, the dust made by the bullets nd balls which had Btruck the ground fairly blinded me." At the close of the war. Cook, who had received numerous medals for bis record in the Crimea and at Acre, obtained a discharge and returned to America. While living at Mobile he lost both his decorations and papers by fire, but not before they had ben examined by a United States army Ulcer, who is still in active service, and other persons. Cook is illiterate, being able neither to read nor write, but he possesses a wonderful memory and hu wonderful history furnishes many rare s'ories, which serve to make him popular with his acquaintances. Consumption Cured. Ancid physician, retired from practice, having had placed m his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and ail Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his'sufiering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human sucenng, i will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using Eentby mall by addressing with stamp, n airing this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 rower's Block. Rochester. H, Yt A Sensation Spoiled. Chicago, July 1. A sensation was caused this afternoon by the information that a dynamite bomb, with the fuse burned to within an inch of the shell, was found by Judge Baker under his desk, in the Criminal Court last Tuesday. The story was widely published, but when generally known was quickly robbed of Its sensational features. Mr. Smith, clerk of the court, said the bomb had been lying around under the desk tor months, and Is only a relic of the Anarchist trial and la harmless. The People Will ftone On't. fBjstoaClobe.J There is no mistaking the state of the national mind so far as all attempts to reVive sectionalism are concernd. The people will not have it. Whether it is Bhfcrraaa In Ohio, Tuttle in Town, Rosser in Virginia or Fairchild In Wisconsin, every effort to blow the embers of the old strife into a fisrae is received with a general public indifference that la simply chilling. A HOST LIBERAL OWTEB. The Voltalo Belt Co.. Marshall. Mien., efrr to end their celebrated Vottalo Belts and Xlectrlo Appliances on thirty days' trial to any man aßkted with Nervous Debility. Loss of Vitality, Manhood, etc. I U oat rated pamphlet in sealed en veice wiUi fw rtiUcuiara, suOifl txt. wma ucaatcz:

HANGED FOR MURDER.

Altert Tarter Swung Into Eternity From the Gillows in Lsiusvillf. Ilia Dying Statement Exculpate William Patterson, His Accomplice, Under Sentence of Death. Louisville, Ky., July 1. Albert Turner, one of the negro murderers of Jennie Bjwman, was swung into eternity from the gallows in the county jail-yard at 6:32 o'clock this morning. He was strangled to death, the body being cut down about twenty minutes after the trap was sprung. Only fifty people were admitted to the yard, but about 2,000 assembled in the vicinity cf the place as early as 4:30 o'clock. During the prayer, which immediately preceded the fall of the trap. Turner gazed at the crowd about him unconcernedly and went to hia death without any evidence of fear. His dying statement, which follows, is a flat contradiction of what he has insisted upon all along, and of a statement made in the jail last night before four witnesses. It exculpates Patterson, hl3 axomplica in the murder, who is also sentenced to hang, but whose appeal has not yet been heard by the Court of Appeals. He said: "Now, gentlemen aiid friends, I hope you all take warning who see me now.' I hope not another one of yen will ever walk on the scaffold. And cow, friends, there is a man in prison who robbed the street-car. I want him turned free, and gentlemen, I want all of you to hear what I have got to say; I am going to die with an honest heart and bring no one to the gallows. I am going to die alone. Free tte man Patterson. The man was not with me. That Is all I have got to say. I am willing to die now." Turner held a levee in the jail several days prior to tbe hanging, charging curious visitors to the jail 5 cants for a look of fifteen seconds, and calling to them to pass on and come up in regular sideshow style. lie collected a considerable sum of money, which will be used in burying him. On one of these days the doomed man was peering through the bars across his window, and, catching sight of his sister in the crowd, he said: '-You look here, sister. I want a big funeral Friday, and yon want to see that there is no disappointment about it." ' Go on, Albert," the woman answered, 'Bo v is I gwine to get yon up a big f aaeral wten I aint got no money?"' Look here, woman ; if you don't I'se gwjne to fcant you every nigat, and all that knows me and don't ' tend the funeral." Law, honey, don't talk dat way," broke in an old colored woman who was evidently Very much excited, and who had been moving nneasily from side to side. 4 Yas, woman, I'se gwine to come back on dis earth and hint all you'se niggers what don't 'tend my burying." As Turner delivered this sentence the old woman threw up her hands aud fell backward in a fit. The greatest excitement prevailed m Louisville the afternoon of Thurslay, April 22. It was caused by tbe report that Jennie Bowman, a domestic twenty two years of age, employed by Mr. A. Y. Johneon at his home in the best resident portion of the city, had been asmiled and fearfully beaten by thieves while attendiu? to her household duties. The fact that the essault had been committed in the bright, open light of noon, when homes are left unprotected, added to the indignation. The girl was found brutally beaten, bleeding and insensible across the bed in a room in the second story. On the floor was found a heavy iron poxer covered with hair and blood, it having evidently been tbe weapon used. Down stairs were the evidences of a fearful Btrnggle. In the floor was found the Etem of a broken goblet which Jennie Bowman had used in the fight for life. Oa either side of the stair-case were bloody marcs. The next day the victim became conscious for a few moments and described her assailants, stating that they were two negroes. Friday afternoon William Patterson, a dangerous negro who was suspected, was arrested. Late Saturday afternoon Albert Turner, whose face and hand bore suspicious looking wounds, evidently made from some jagged instrument, was discovered in biding and taken to jail. Several articles which had been missed from the Johnson house wera also discovered in his room. Upon tbe sight of these he confessed his crime, and implored the officers to save him from the mob, which he feared. The authorities thought lynching probable, and removed the men to Frankfort, Ky. In the meantime Turner, upon seeing Patterson, declared that he was his a:camp. ice in tbe terrible deed. He said that if his drawers were examined, blood would be found upon them. Patterson was a ripped, and the blood was tlere. Turner and Patterson were brought back Tuesday, April 27, the authorities at Frankfort refusing to keep them longer. Then followed the mob demonstration, which, necessitated the calling out of the militia to protect tbe jail. After lingering nearly three weeks Jennie Bowman ezpiied upon May 0. The Grand Jury met May 13, and retuned tree bills against Turner and Pit terson for murder. The trial followed immediately and Turner pleaded guilty. His punishment was fixed by the jury at death. At 12:35 o'clock, just five minutes after the indictment had been returned, Judge Jackson sentenced the self-confessed murderer to hang July 1. Patterson pleaded not guilty. His case wes tried May 10. The jury, after being cut eleven minutes, returned a verdict of guilty and punishment at death. The Judge sentenced him to hang July 1. but his attorney prayed for an appeal, which ia now before the Court of Appeals. The rebearing before that body will be about September 10. Jak sharp Condition. New York, July 1. Jacob Sharp's condition is unchanged to-day. He ia still weak and lies back in an invalid's chair at his room in Ludlow street jail, while his wife waves a large fan oyer him. His unmarried daughter and Mr. Stickney, his counsel, visited him this morning. To hia usual breakfast of griddle-cakes and milk an egg was added to-day. He appeared to relish his food, but Warden Keating still saya be does not eat enough to keep a butterfly alive. The warden denies that he receives $150 a week from Sharp for his superior accommodations. He rays no favors are allowed, the. prisoner but those sanctioned by the county. We" nhndder to think of the DÜ2ht in which this country would have found itself, says the New York Herald, n tne president on his fishing trip had been a Utile imnrndent. It ia a well known fact that worms are as rare about Saranac as angel'a Tieita. Suppose that In an unguarded moment, when out of the proper bait, the President had crossed the Canada line and ?urchased some ot a thrifty farmer's boy. he Dominion authorities might have confiscated the whole administration. "Chops and tomato sauce !"!what predicament we should have been in ! . Whks Victoria was crowned she was In her nineteenth year1, and was a young woman of more than ordinary sense and character. During all the fifty years of her reign she has held the royal power in her own hands, though she has, of course, had about her counselors In whose experience and wisdom she had confidence. During her reign the power of England has inCreased and her territory has been gaeatly enlarged. But the power of the sovereign has been greatly diminished, under tbe mmmAtt mnA Imuiitlhla uncmuhmentl of the spirit of democracy. Royalty was. ia trro.t Aetrre nnlv a nima when Victoria mmtm-Amt tVtM thrnn.. Kh Tnnt realize that it is bow an t mpüer titie than it was

then, and that the tendency of her people is toward popular government It may ba that the tovereign who will to-day jubilate over the completion of her Gftietn year on the throne will be the last Queen England shall ever have. Atlanta Constitution. POETRY OF THE PERIOD.'

- To-Horrow'a fortan. My dreams, like ships that went to ea. And got becalmed in sunnier climes, No more returned, are lost to me. Faint echoes of those hopeful times: And I frave learned, with doubt expressed Tteie are no birds in next year's next. The seed is sowed In balmy spring, Tfce summer's sun to vivify, With his warm kisses ripening To golden harvest by and by, r?ot caught bj drought, like ail tbe rest Tteie are no birds in next year's nest. The stock I bought at eighty-nine Broke down at once to twenty-eight; foxae squatters jumped my silver mine, My own convention smasfced my slate; No more in futures I'll invest Tnere are no birds in next year's nest. Robert J. Burden in Burlington Hawkeye, Among the Weather Poets. Foon arbutus and rhodora Will rewarl the quest of Cora, Aud the bird will gaily chirrup Maple sirup, maple sirup! Uarper's Bazar. When girls begin to make a fuss O'er trimming bathiag suits, The farmer with his blunderbuss The early crow cuss shoots. Boston Courier. The race of spring has almost run, The joyous summer's near. When circus posters have begun On fences to appear. Boston Courier, Flace the cover over the sue-ar, Lay the siniDgentlv by; Keep your bats on, oh ye baldheads, Soon will come tbe ie&tive fly. Washington Critic Now at the druggists' counter men the foaming soda dr iii k. And tue toboggan chute's as dead as any roller riLk. Infckicsof deepest azure, now the flcecv cloudlet Hosts, And thick, furred algters men exchange for light brown overcoats; And now at half past four a. nr, ere Sol's bright rays appear, We're wakened from our slumbers by the rooster's clarion clear. Eoston Courier, Or, I come with the roses and summer caloric. With scent from the woodland and sewer and sea; I bring with tie pain-killer, pills, paragoric, Turkish rhubarb, quinine, and the anemone; Piobe every valley aud meadow in beauty. With remedies herbs and medicines rooty, Whatever your trouble I've something to suit ye. For I am the summer-time carol with me. Erook yn Eagle. The Raler of fily House. Your old time King (unhappy thing!) t-'fit on his throne of gold; Or had the gout, and iluug about Just like a common suoid. Eut my King of three, may you please to see, Is the ruler of me and my houee. Where, happy aDd gay, be rules all the day, And then goes to sleep like a mouse. Your kiDg of old, In cron of gold. Uneasily slept, I hear: Be found his globe and royal robe Right weighty cares, I fear. Eut this king of mine Is always fine In his crown of rieb golden hair. And an easier thronu has he for bis own In an easy old great arm'd chair. His globe is a tall crossed topped with a doll, And his scepter a jump-Jacao. That well over all, to great and to small, Erigbt happy boy pranks may show, You knowBright happy hoy pranks do show. Alfred Brennanin Harper's Young People. So Long Ago. They stood upon the vessel's deck:, To catch our iareirell look and beck. Tbe girlish figures fair and frail, Hoverir g against a great white sail. Like spirit shapes in dazzling ain I f Ecm to see them standing tnere, Always together, alwavs so 'I a locg ago, Oh, long ago! The east was bright with yellow noon, 1 be nyirg vessel vanished soon. t lasnes of jubilant white spray, Beckoned and pointed her the way: A lessening speck she outward sned. Sadly we turned, but still we said: l ney win come baca again, we xnow 'Twas long ago, so long ago! Those faces sweet, those hspry eyes. Looked nevermore on western sties: Where the hot sunbeams weave their net, O'er cedar crowned, fad Olivet, They who had shared their lives shared death, Tastirg at once the first strange breath Of thooe quick airs for souls that flowSo long ago, so long ago! In vain we picture to cur eycp, The convent gray, tbe still blue skies. 1 be mountain with its bordering wood; Mill do they stand as then they stood, Hovering like spirits fair and frail, Against the dazzle of the sail ; Tbe red lips part, the faces glow. As long ago, so long ago; Susan Coolidj e in the Independent. Only Una the Mother. Who knows ot the steps it takes To keep the tome together? Who knows of the work It makes? Only one the mother. Who listens to childish woes, Which kisses only smother! Who's pained by naughty blows? Only one the mother. Who knows of the untiring care Bestowed on baby brotner? Who knows of the tender prayer? Only one the mother. Who knows of the lessons taught Of loving one another? Who know s of tne patience sought? , Only one the mother. Who knows of the anxious fears Lett darling may not weather The storm of Hie in after years? Only one the mother. Who kneels at the throne above To thank the heavenly father For that sweetest gift-a mother's love? Only one the mother. Home Journal. Home. Do yen remember, Sweet, A summer long ago A quiet village street, lis houses ail a-row: Broad elm trees shading each, Gay woodbine climbing one, , A little lawn's clear reach . In the tun? As like as nest ti nest. When roblts build and sing, With rapture in tne breast. Tbrouch all the days of tprlng", As like as bud to bud, When early f nowJreps glow, Those simple homes that stood In a row. Yet never treaM of bird But knew its chosen rest. And never heart but stirred The sweeter for its nest. 'Twas not the woodbine spray, Nor light of springing flowers 'Twas love, with kindling ray, Showed us ours. O, simple were onr cares, And all our store of wealth Was daily love and prayers, Clear hope, abiding health: Oar hearts with youth were light, And tbe burdens of the day The greeting kics at night Could repay. Those summer days are done, The autumn wlnda are colJ, We shiver in the sun: Tis late, and we are oll I Already on our sight Heaven's many mansions glow With lus'er pure and brightLet vs go. I wonder will It be A wide and stately dome, A palace large and irce, Where sha'l we find our home; Or just a sheltered nook. Clasped in the woodbine's fold. With clear, familiar look, At of old? ' , Good Housekeeping. Uoriferd's Acid Phosphate. 1ST WEAKNESS OF TBS STOMACH. T, T V f.nora "RantnTil. 111., aavs: A-T. . w V - , , F a Ytvm nrefnl'v nud it in dlseaes aris ing from a weak condition of the digestive nrtnlri

UNION PACIFIC INQUIRY. Yesterday's Session of the Investigating , Committee at Omaha. Omaha, Neb., July 1. Before the Pacific Railway Investigating Commission to-day Kdwarü Kosewater, editor of the Omaha Eee, testified that it has been for years the practice of tbe United States Marshal of Nebraska and his deputies to travel on free passes over the Union Pacific Railroad, and to charge the Government 10 cento a mile for every mile so traveled. Commission r Littler asked the witness if he did not know that the Marshal had to swear to his accounts when rendered, and he had to swear that no part of the trips charged for were made by a free pass. "Witness did not know how that was, but he knew that passes were nsed. He had hLnself seen a Deputy United States Marshal traveling on such a pass, from whom he learned that the deputy had to share with the Marshal for the traveling fees allowed by the Government for just such trip?. "The court officers generally in Nebraska," Mr. Rosewater added, 4,have always shown great subservience to the railroad power." He produced a copy of the election telegram alluded to in hia testimony given some dajs ago before the commission. The telegram is from the general attorney of the Union Facific Company to its general manager and assistant general manager, and reads as follows: Omaha, Oct. 13, 1873. "To 8. E. H. Clark, or J. L. Kimball, Denver: 'The vote of the shops will probably decide the election, and it is said it will go solid against Grebe, for Sheriff. He has served the road better than any Sheriff we ever bed. Can't yon gt this vote? 1 think yon should if possiole. If you agree, instruct the proper parties to give him the vote and Etnd me a copy of your telegram. "A. J. PorrLETON." Mr. Poppleton explained that his course in sending the telegram had been dictated by the fact that passengers of the Union Facific Company's trains had been persistently robbed by three card monte men and the man Grebe referred to in the dispatch was tbe only man found able to handle gamblers. A letter was received from Guy C. BartoD, president of the Omaha and Grant Srneltirg and Refining Company, of Omaha, in compliance with the request of the commissioners, showing that tbe total amounts of rebates and overcharges paid to that company by the Union Pacific from September 1, 18G3, to April 1, 1837, was $570,112, and that the total amount of dividends paid to Fred L. Ames and SydEey Dillon frcm the smelting company during the same period was S30.S00 each. This closed the sessions of the commission at Omaha. The members will make an inspection ot the Union Pacific Road and branches to ascertain the relations of the road to communities through which it passes. NEWSPAPER WISDOM.

The cheat in the game of politics is always trying to flip a knave from the bottom of the pack and putting him on top. New Orleans Picayune. Tlk about your bosses Conklin? himself never had as much influence with a Republican Legislature as Piatt has recently displayed. Utica Observer. It is only since Republican deception is beginning to prove a failure with the negro that Senator Ingalls has decided negro suffrage to be a failure. Galveston News. If General Kosser and General Early will hire a hall and fight out their little quarrel by themselves, the suffering public will cheerfully pay the rent Atlanta Constitution. The Btory that advanced members of the Simian race have been engaged in Brazil to help along the hemp culture will create tbe impression that tbe labor problem is be me very severely monkeyed ' with. New York World. We try to find out the bad points of onr neighbor's character, not with the praise worthy motive of seeking to improve him, but hugging the delusive hope that he is worse than ourselves, and generally he isn't, Boston Courier. The prospect that little Billy Chandler will represent them in the United States can not be a pleasing one to honest men in New Hampshire, remarks the Atlanta Constitution. Why should the honest men of New Hampshire feel annoyed at this situation of things, eo long as the Republicans of the big State of New York own Tom Piatt as their master? Utica Observer. The Confederate veterans were received in Boston with immense enthusiasm, and the banquet at Faneuil Hall was a brilliant success, it was evident there tnat the war is over, and we are glad to publish the fact for the benefit of some provincial politi cians who have never discovered it. From the way m which the bloody shirt is sometimes waved, we should imagine that these politicians had hardly learned that Richmond bad been taken. The effort to keep up a dividing line between North and South, founded on the issaes of the war, will be a predestined failure. Christian Register. New York on Friday night as a send-od to his sailing for Europe on Saturday. Chronic Looseners of the Uowels resulta from imperfect digestion. Thercause lies in tbe torpidity of the liver. A regular habit of body can be eecured by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator to aid digestion, to stimulate the dull and sluggish liver, rid the system of excessive aud poisonous bile. The Regulator correc's acidity of the stomach, cures dyspepsia and insures regularity of the bowels, alike free from laxity orcostiveness. KASKINE (a HB Nüv QUININE.) Gives Good Appetite, New Strength, Quiet Nerves, Happy Days, Sweet Sleep. A POWERFUL TONIC That tbe most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all Germ Diseases. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND 6UCCE3SFD BLOOD PCRIFIEK. Superior to quinine, Mr. F. A. Miller. 630 East One Hundred and Fifty-Seventh street, New York, was cured by Kaikine of extreme malarisl prostration after seven years' luflerlng. lie bad run down from 175 pounds to 87, began on Kaskine la June, lfefC, went to work in one month, regained his full weight in six nonths. Quinine did him no Rood whatever. Mr. Gideon Thompson, the oldest and oneol tbe most respected citizens ot Bridgeport, Conn., says: ' I am ninety years of age, and for the last three years have suffered from malaria and tbe effects of quinine poisoning. I recently began with Kaskine. wbicb broke np tbe malaria and Increased my weight 21 pounds." Mrs. T. A. Solomons, of 159 HaUiday street, Jersey City, writes: "My son Harry, eleven years, was cored of malaria by Kaskine, after fifteen months LUneas, when we had given up .11 kniu Letters from tbe above persons, giving full de tails, will be aent on application. Kaskine can be taken without any special medical advice, i.oo per notue. eoia oy or sent by mail on receipt of price. jLtSKlNX Warren street. New Toxk.

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NO FEE!! I t:TAiLI3-Z3 1B:L f IRA R cs:a,azrxx3. Chicaso. in.1 ciarkst. The Begtlar, GH-MMel Pliysician & Surgeon l3 still treating wift tie greatest SKILL AND SUCCESS YOUNGMEH) who by their own ncXn of Imprudence or Folly Suffer from Nervous Debility, Exhausting Prairo upon the Fountains of Life, affecting Mind, Bodj and Manhood, should consult the Celebrated DR. CLARKE at once. Rt member I Nervous disease! (with or without dreams) or debility and 'oss of nerve power treated scientifically by new methods will never-failing success. FtiDDLE-AGEDMEII s Trans-jressions.lndiscretioiis or Over Brain Work i may consult with the assurance of Speedy Relief anc a Permanent Cure, if within reach of Human Skill fll who sufrer from weaknesses will fine" wLiLlfiLlI immediate Relief and Comfort, and ir many cas a permanent cure. The terrible poisons of Syphilis and all bad Blood and skin diseases, completely eradicated w ithout mercury. Jtf Remember that this one horribU disease, if neglected or improperly treated curaei the present and tenting generations. &ir All unnatural discharges cured promptly without hindrance to business. Old Gleets, Strictures and all diseases of the genito-urinary organs cured wilhoul injury to stomach, kidneys, or ether organs. No experiments, lioth sexes consult confl. dentially. Age and experisnce Important. It makes no difference what you nave taken o who has foiled to cure you. Send 4 cts. postage for Celebrated Works oa Chronic, Wervoas and Delicate Diseases. Consulfation personally or by letter, free. Consult the oli Doctor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlor private. Those contemplating Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide, Male and Female, each tjC.both 55c, (stamps. Before confiding you :ae. consult DR. CLARKE. A friendly letter 01 call may save future utfering and sii.ime and add go! den years to life. Medicine sent everywhere sccun frcm exposure. Hours 3 to 8 ; Sundays 9 to 12. Address- D. CLARKE, II. D.. 186 So. Clark Street. C'dcaco, IlL, 85r.!E0AiSaAfyAS.aED-Tt 1 1 1. 1 11 .'. t Cur rienri.7, Backache, W.aknna, Colds la tbe Cbf it and U Acbet sad strains. it Beirar of imitations under similar onndlng names. Asa ros knuoa'l u. tui no OTHS.. lily CATATJFl H ELY'S CREAM BiLM 13 WORTH SI, OOO TO ANY MAN, Weman or Child Suffering !nm CATARRH. n t 1 I na KWF-E.VER Xot Liquid or Snuff. A article IatDlied into each nostril and la agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists: by mail, registered, 60 ctg. Circulars lree. ELY BROS., DruKistF, Owego. N. Y. t5has taken rha leafl Uj the sales of that clas 4 remedies, and hat fives) imost universal saufa Öoa. MURPHY BROS., Fans, Tax Ghaswoa the feror ok Si public and now r.nfca among the leading ModCora1a VJ 1 TO 6 DATS. fOaaraatmd not M HIM Suiotara. Xraafily b tb itrinj Claxlcal Co.' Cincinnati,! CIA at oi i;ie onaoia. A. L. SMITH. Bradford, ftj Soldhy DrurtrlM, rricc 1 oi. Ohio. SAVES MONEY. One box of these pills will save many dollars in doctor's bills. They aro Hpccially prepared as a Family Medicine, and supplie a waul louse felt. They remove uiiücaltliy accDiiiulationn f rom the bodr, without nausea or Kripiiur. Adapted to 3 011ns: ant! old. Trice, 23C SOIal liVIYllliKl. GLENBALI FEMÄLE COLLEGE Thirty-fourth year. Fifteen miles north ot 1 lncmmiti. Host facilities and thoroach inHtruotioa in ail branches Knclish. Scientific and Classical. Also in iinsic and Art. Address L.. V. rOTTl'.K, D.U., JIcnda!c, Ohio. mm mm mm, $gpOn the Mt. Holyoke Han. Healthy and beantiful location. The .Vnl annunl coKHionwill pen S rt. 7th. 17. Board and tuition tlTO.im. totaloguen, aiply to Miss Hell I'labouy. Tnu. Cured wttton the ute of knife. Pamphlet on treatment sent mm free. Adaro f. Im 10.1. Jkl. It.M Aurora K.aae Co.. 111. RUPTURE reiJlned and cured, or your money refunded; also to cure any accepted mca On. f irp tv1 ftnFt w r tm -'TV,,"-' rad and Rupture Solution cures the bad cases ct direct ana scroti uciui nilhnnt Irnifo OT TlPPdle. HvdrOCele. verirrtrp. nd Dermatorrhe successfully treu ted at office or by correspondence- For circulars, rules ol measurement and self-lnstnic-t'on. call cn or address SANITARIUM, 774 East Market i tree t. In dlD aped' t, lnd. KILER BROS iÄFENCEPOST Most practical Post invented. PipPilUn Adapted for barbed or UlilUilU net wire, plan or pilülp Picket fencing, Uli LI Hl t annot Darn or TUTti irtir rot. ( LIU lift DL Li bo tfThoee driven in hard. JlJ desiring posts t m by a "w'11 nve t order eledMor v direct from na. We maul, s&r tiave no amenta. We save you the anto proiit. Territory fob BALK. f&ntffnr Cimtlir. Mention tht Miter.' ESTERPRIVK rlTXIRY, Wanntiwiwen, us a. r.u. st i&DiAKAtQUA, mo. ZZ. lllCTR0-T3TTT'm A LI fTV-MARHtTIC AJiJUJ. I 1 Only Perfect Body Hatten Klsetrio Cnmnt with or orerroai IMiwaMHof both sezeo card U ithout Medt ein. Kft-ch Belt warrant' A. P R I cm : i'n 1 1 romr. ltUXL krobw power fla. KtHTwnaory m, Amd interior im tationo of lr. Tiere' Arpinp' . CW1 oa or addraao KisrMtTiefmnflTbfj.304 N Wit. SUfi

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BUGGY CO. CoivUiviBus, Ohio." Maiüfacturers cf ill Styles cf LIGHT VEHICLES. TEE FOISTS OF SÜFEE10E1TT WE CLAIM 4KB Best Materials, Best Workmanship, Best Wheels. Best Trimmings, Best Finish, Best Styles, Easiest Riding Qualities, Lightest in Draught, Most EuraMe ol Any Ytticle MadrJ ONE PRICE. To secure tbe test results, we manuiactnre OUH OWN WHEELS from most carefully selected material culled from Ismail SECONDGROWTH HICKORY from tne Hüls of Kentucky, cut r-v our own mills, none but the very FINEST BEI'XG UtED, This insures uniformity, aud finest and most DCRABLE WSKELS v bleb com rx-pe the most IMPORTANT PAST CF A VEHICLE; for bad wheels condemn tae wbole. Thee reliable vehicles are for sale by V. M. Backus S; Co., 12 aud 14 Circle street, Indiauarohb. lhi. liuncan A ßyers, Franklin, Ind. If J. Blaekledge, Anderson, lnd. Major Sc Brown, Shelbyr-llle, lnd. Kerr &. Newborn, Columbus, lnd. W. S. Gant, Greenfield, lud. Kobtrt mith, Newcastle. Ind. George B. Cooper, Grfencat!e, lnd. Alberts. Miller, Crawfoidsville, lnd. J. C. Brown & Co, Lebanon, lnd. And by tome dealer in almost every town throughout the State of Indiana. Beeoursign, "Columbus Buggy Co.'s Buggies." Write lor catalogue. COUPS BUGGY COLUMBUS. OHIO. ESTABLISHED 1S50.1 MÜ5S0N LIGHTNING CÖSDUCIÖR CO. 94 South Delaware Street, MANCFACTCEERS OF Lightning Conductors, Weather Vanes, Etc. Mention this paper. SenI 10 cents for samples and prices. Ter is years at 37 Court Place, now at a rf ul.r'.T docatM and lrinilr qualified pbjatciaa and UK mon .ucccaaful, hia pracuoa will t. Cores all forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL DU CASKS. . , Spermatorrhea and Impotency, u tLe malt of trlf-aliuM la rojth. arroal cxceaM la ki torn- reara. or otbar csmn, and (nxltxring umttlMU knrinf eifert.: Sermion., Semi um 1 tmuumi, (sight rrciaainuf rT dreamt), DimaM of tiklit. Defectire Memory, Ptf. coal Decay, Pimplej on face, A venion to Socirtj of Ferna!, Cocfiuum cf Idea., 1a of dtfiual Power, ac reDderi&s manure improper or tinhm" . , mr horotirhlT aod ' 1 .i. eotiy cored. SYPIUl IS "''' " reiT er1r.ted froa, tt, steten- ConOrTUOSU GLEET, Strieuire, O.-ciiitis, Heraia, at ü-ilurt Piie. od uiuer private diseaw fuk!i!y curaa. it u aetf-etiaeut that a r'-y aiciau who pr .pedal atarntSaa) to a oeruia cuts, of diseaws. acii treatiua iboomodi aonaal'.T, oquirei re JtilL phraicir.a. kuowicgthu factories) racOBimeud peraou. to rar care. W fc'n it if itcouveaient t viit the city for treatment, medicii.ii can be aent rjivaie'y acd safel by inftii or ex pre, ifirvhere. Cares Guaranteed in all Cases undertaken. . Cou.u:un-ii. ina!lT or tr Mer frt ana lDTitea. CuArce rwjunole an J corrc,iuJ-.'Dcc strictly eocfUlauuali A rit.IV ATE COTJTSEI.OIL C? JfO rT u! f f. M:r. axarely aealed, for thirty P'l) eeots. t rend fcr all. Addrtfi at atoya, Cf&ca bour from B A. H. tu 9 P. M. Eusdaja, S to " 10 VITALITY Is faHlft?. Brain PRAIXTn ;M F U AU i M or rower r lieu-? m , . .V. , FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES' xWolIy introduced here. AU wakening lpa-eju and EÄrtly checked. TKEAT1K PTlW J Ec(9i"lo or by mall) with m eminent doctors 'J1Samples Free. CROWN BsaeTTC9' MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER Highly Indorsed Ly the theatrical profession. Contains valuable medicinal properties, which quickly remove all blemishes of the skia, it effects a Complete Transforms Hon, and causes the most ordinary person to become strikingly beautifuL It is put up In Pearl and Fluli tints Id jp-rxe tollet boxe, and Is for 6aie Ly all drug rlsi, or sent secretly sealed to an? address on receipt of price, FIFTY CENTS, in stamps or currecry. ladies can obtain elegant samples FREE by Inclosing 10 ceuts in stamps to pay for poftage and pacilng. Address, naalrg this oacer, CROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY. 1.CL8 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Fa. MARRIED LADIES!S??K! Information and sample, seourely sealed, by ra turn mall. Inclose self-addressed lUmred envelope and name this paper. Crown Chemical Company, 1,018 Arch street, Philadelphia, Fa. Ef Ltsbie taoy asents wanuko. ' tr a rrT--aTrrr TITOS. P. SIMPSON. Wash HA KW Vngton,D. C. Nopayssked for patents until obtained. Write for Inventor's Guide. SHEFARD'S NEW 60 Screw Cutting Foot Latht, Foot and Power Lathes, Drill Presses, Scroll Saw Attachment, Chocks. Mandrels, Twist Drills, Do. Calipers, eta Lathes Sanofi trl&L Lathes on paymenu Send for catalogue wan Lathe. 11.25. ol Out fits for amateurs or artlaant Address H. U SHiPHABJ), Agent, L East 2d Bt tmcinnau, u. P Instant relief. Final cur an nil s ri return, fco toduUcary. ' tanffcpurira, salve or rrrpotlrT lffZrrl and ailbowel tmnhlea wpelTarJBayl1Sly, KiUkerrr. 9"ai will Vom eC aatnwy 1 1 P l .WaddraaniTTs. A H. KAJ.Va auf A. ai. L fawa, tlonliootlii M a . - a - - A '. aki RiaaV ccuua rransa Datja. na 1 rain avcrr kw raajyTkaa &ara4 i aunpla aeif-cura, which M wt aa4 IbU W aV lvcw auffeiwa. addraaa - I A 4, ttA& fctt Vaa-tt aWX aI. 3 FW

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