Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1887 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE

SENT1KEL. "WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1887.

AN ANDERSON FIRE.

1 Urg Hniirz Fictcry izi Prixita Eeaiderca Barned. A less cf $25,000 mi Oni Haadrei Hindi Oat c( Employmsnt. Other Bpeciil Diirxtcbts Fran Yirious Qu uteri cf tfcs Bute. Tclspbone Suit Hanged Himself Th 4 Green Brothers Tiial-Murdered for a Salon A Brakanian Killed, Airnxasoir, Septemher 5. Special. The large beating factory of Frank & L. D. Adams, located at trie crossing of the Bee line and Tan Handle railroad, in this city, burred this evening. Ia addition to the factory two acres of heading stacks were consumed. Three Bee Line cars loaded with heading bolts and the residence of Themas True Dlood were also burned. The heading was stacked out flush with the railrotd tracks and the south bound Pan Handle passenger train due here at 3 o'clock set fire to the heading. A throng south wind swept the flames through the Ligh stacks of dry heading into the factory. The workingmen had to flee for their lives trough many of them returned and sue ceeded incavicg the belts and saws. The lecstien of ßire was a mile from the city and rot reached by water mains. The fire department under direction of chief Towell responded and kept the Lre from spreading. Bat one dwelling that of Those Trueblood was burned. Adams Bros, came here four years ago and had the largest heading factory in the 6tat?, employing 10O hands. John Williams was overcome with heat and was carried away in a dying condition. Frank Spelce, the engineer, narrowly escaped with his life. The loss will amount to $25,000 on stock and machinery, principally on stock. There was $l,0u0 insurance on machinery in the Hope, of .New Orleans, and $1,000 in the Louisiana, of the same city. Trains on the Bee Line will be delayed ten hours. Passangera and mails are being transferred. There was no insurance on Trueblood's house. The Bee Line and Panhandle wires are down. Salt Against the Central Union Telephone Company. LArop.TE, September 5. Special. An important suit that will attract widespread attention has just been filed here in the Circuit Conrt by Jamea and Henry S. Hopper, of Michigan City, against the Central Union Telephone Company. The complainants task the court for a mandate to compel the company to furnish the plaintifis service at the legal rates provided far in the statutes of Indiana. If the decision is favorable to the plaintiffs, it is expec ei that the case will be appealed to the Supreme Court, However if the decision of the lower court should be sustained it will practically drive the Central Telephone Company from the State so far as the toll system is concerned and if they remain they will be compelled to comply with the statutes. Suicide by Hanging, Fort "Wathe, September 5. Special. The dead body of John Federspeil, a wsgonmaker and blacksmith of New Baven, this county, was found last night suspended by a rope in his barn, one mile from the village. His mind had been depressed by losses of large sums of money that he bad entrusted to a neighbor, who failed. He leaves a wife and two children. Th Montgomery Fair. CEAwrosDSTiLiB, Sept. 5. Spesial. All arrangements havejioYf been completed to make the Montgomery fair a complete success. All entries have been made and the indications are that the fair this year will surpass all others. The Green Brothers to be Tried. Logafspokt, September 5. Special, Judge Win held issued an order this afternoon authorizing the warden of the Northern Prison to return William Grean, charged with the murder of Enoa Brumtango, to the Cass county jail for trUL He ii tts brother of Amer Green, abductor and supposed murderer of Lcella llabbitt. They were taken to the penitentiary eorae thirty days ago to prevent mob violence. A Biakemau Kille, Mckcie, September 5. Special. This afternoon while Amos White, a brakeman on the lee Line railroad, was switching an In this city, te fell on the track and was killed. He lived at Lawrence, Ind. Billed a Man for Entering, his Melon Patch, JTartfobd, City, September 5. Special. Eli Williams and a Mr. Paxon on Saturday nfght last while returning home entered the melon patch of Levi Pence, a wealthy farmer living twelve miles northeast of this city. Mr. Pence shot Williams a he wss leaving the patch, thirty-four bhot entering his body, from the effects of which he died at five o'clock next morning. Great excitement prevails in that lecatity. Ihe Beverly Shooting Affair. Attica, September 4 Special On the old Beverly homestead, five miles eait of Attica, Qeorce Beverly Uvea. George ia not married, and his sister, Amanda, kept noose for him. Friday evening John Xorth. appeared and called for Am toda. he went to the door and asked what he wanted. His reply was that he wanted to tee her. She replied, "I do not want to ece you, and I want you to go away.'' He still insisted, but sheas firmly declined. As a rase to get her out, he askei for a drink of waur, and she told him he knew where the well was. He then asked if she - wouldn't ccme and get the water for him. Unsuspicious the started towards the well, but when she got within a few feet of 2t orth, he said to her, "O d d n you, I am going to kill jon," at the same time polling a revolver from his hip pocket, bhe started to run and aa she stepped cn the porch he shot, the ball passing through her thi?b, through the weatherboardiug of the houie and dropping on the floor inside, Sbe screamed, "I am shot,'' and on through the house. North followed and attempted to get into the house, but the girl's brother held the door from the Inside. Amanda ran out of the door of the opposite si Je of the house and North started around the house towards that door. The brother seize a shot-gun, ran out adn around th house to intercept North. He met him and red. North f-11, paying, "You've got me." George called to his sister, who had taken refuge In a straw shed, "Come here, I have killtd him." She responded and he asked her to go to Thomas ilcMortrie's and have him come over, snd also to arouse Iac Bender and his boys. With the bullet wound in her ieg.and her clothing dripping with blood.she walked to Mcllurtrie's, half a mile away, and was there overcome with excitement and the loss of blood. In the meantime, and before the neighbors arrived, North got up and walked. "When the neighbors came a search was made and he was found lying io fence corner, about L50 yards from the house, covered with blood. He was brought here and f "VL Jliss Beverly says that North came see ter occasionally and that he had told her several times that sis should never marry any other man. She did not Xj any tpaUon p tew rem, how.

ver, because! e was usually undr the Infi n en ce of liquor when he made them. However, she quit going with him and refused to have any thing to do with him. She was satisfied that jealously caused him to attempt to kill her. North was shot In the side and hand and will probably recover. An Indiana farmer in Cincinnati. Ciscikkati, 8ptmber 4 Henry Batesman is a farmer living near Louisville, Henry county, Ind. Some forty years have parsed ovf r his head, but they were spent in the sylvan shades where the city shark rarely toes. IU'emau came to town Thursday and s'arted out to see the sights. On Fifth street he met farmer like Individual wbo began to cultivate his acquaintance. The stranger gave bis name as George Royse, a tiller of the soil from Whitehall, Ky. The two had a pleasant time, drank a few glasses of beer, and became very friendly. Bateman was much taken with his companion, and when the latter enegested an adjournment to a quiet place v here they couM indulge ia a social game of cards, be readily acquiesced in the arrangement. Royse led the way into Isaac Hofiman'i well-known Annex. Bateman invested $10 in chips. The 111lnck te played in was remarkable. The ivories melted away in front of him. Bateman then put up his gold watch for $20. Fortune was still against him, and he soon arose from the table with empty pockets. He went to bed and when he arose yesterday began to ponder over his experience. As the result he reported the aflair to Chief Eazen, at police headquarters. Detectives Crawford and Toker arrested Royse and locked him up on suspicion. Hoffman was also taken in for suffering gambling on his premises. Bateman was also placed behind the bars for detention as a witness, A Mysterious Tragedy. GEEEirsBTEG, September 3. Special. Yesterday Coroner Earhardt received a telegram saying "Jesse Hern has been killed." Nothing definite could be learned of the affair, and the recent history of Mr. Hern served to further complicate matters. A short time ago Mr. Hern's barn was burned, and one Baker, a neighbor, is now in jail charged with the crime. It wss shown on the preliminary examination of Baker that be bad threatened Hern's life and property. Since Raker's incarceration Hern has been annoyed by anonymous letters conveying threats of vengeance. Two theories are advanced as to the death. One is that Hern's ftar of Baker'a acquittal aad the summary execution of the threats rendered him temporarily insane, and that he killed himself. Another theory ia that Baker's friendr, to put out of the way the prosecuting witrefcs in the barn burning ca3e, procured his af atsination. Hern had called at a neighbor's bouse Mr. Shields while they were at dinuer, and after a short chat started away. Soon afterward two shots were brard, and a Bhoit search discovered Hern in the orchard, near the house, dead, with two pistol holes in his right side r.nd IjiEg ce?r f:im a 32-calibre revolver. He was about thirty-five years old, and leaves a wife and four children. The scene of the mysterious t raged v is near Sardinia, in the southern part of Decatur County. M ill Probably Build the Line. Mabion, September 3. The annual election of a board of nice directors for the Marion and Indianapolis railroad was held in this city, result icg In the caoica of the followirg: William Garver, of Noblesville; Eli Goodman, of Hacklemann, J. W. Parsons, of Independence and Cyrus W. Gibson, Moses Eradford, Marshall l Fingley, James Brownlee, D. W. McKinney, and David Overman, of Marion. The Marion and Indianapolis railway was organized in Jamsry, 1881, to build a line from Marlon to Indiaser oli?,to be operated in connection with the Toledo, Sc. Louis and Cincinnati Narrow-Gauge Line. The right of way was secured and aid was voted by most of the townships through which the Iis was to pass. The enterprise languished, but the organization has been maintained. Since the widening of the narrow-gauge interest in the projected line has been revised, and the determination is to build. The right of way is still good, and the aid would be voted in every township. There is an overwhelming sentiment here in favor of the line, since its construction would Insure the principal shops of the Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City line. The projected line will run through Hackleman, Independence, Ellwcod, rerkinsville, Koblesville, Broad Hippie, and thence on the old Central canal tow-path to Indianapolis. The distance Is sixty-two miles. The board of directors will meet here next Tuesday for organization and to decide on a plan of action. The St. Meinrad'a Tire. Jasfir, September 3. (Special.) The loss by fire of the immense structure known as StMeinrads Abbey, eighteen mites south of tbhplac,'.was telegraphed the Sentinel last night. The fire was cot j et fully subdued. It was a solid stone structure built in the form of a hollow square five stories high and 1,200 feet in circuit. The Benedictine Father?, the owners, cave been building on it for twenty years and have expended over a quarter of a million ot money on it. Tbe college for seminarians of the diocese, the abbey proper and the church, were ail under ore roof and are gone. A library of about 20,000 volumes of ancient and modern lore, vestments, etc , all were destroyed. There was no water to stay the progress of the Are. and no insurance to make up tbe loss. The huge walls of rock five feet thick are all crackeJ. A new college just finished at 1'eruii and four mlies off intended for jenng Isdies willjbe utilized till the college is rttuilt for the students. The Loganpoit JJase Ball Ground. Logakstort, September 4 Special. The njBgTtificently fine base ball grounds just completed, belonging to the Liijansport Stars, will be formally opened Thursday, Sfptf mbfr 8, by a game to be played between tbe famous South Bend Green Stockings and the Stars, when a gala day is anticipated. The Stars now feel proud of the finest bess ball grounds in the State, composed cf eight acres enclosed with a substantial fence eight feet high, almost perfectly level, with a comfortable and rcomy amphitheater, ihlngte roof, 20x100 feet and eight tiers of seats that will comfortably seat 700 persons. The park is sufficiently large to accommodate a large number of teams and buggies without interferirg with the game in the leait, if lav ore d t ' he opening with fair weather, the psik and amphitheater will ba tried.

A Fine Residente De t'oyed. LoGAHsroT, September 3. SpejIal.J William Marshall, living near Anoka, this County, had a fine residence with Its content and $100 In money destroyed by fire yesterday, while the family were attending the fair. Tbe los will amount to $2,000 and with a partial insurance on the building atd contents. Mr. Marshall was a s idler in the late war, and with his family had in the past nine years fitted himself with a fine farm and; neat, comfortab'.e surroundings. All were swept away in a day when least expected. Tbe Csss County fair closed yesterday with a fine display, five days of fine weather and a good attendance throughout. The managers may well be satisfied with the result. Dubois County's Bliaeral Wealth. Jasper, September 4. Special. Beyond doubt Dubois County has precious metals in paying quantities. A ton of the ore was sent to anassajer in Covington, Ky., about three weeks ago from the Beltz mine, seven miles north ot here. It assayed fifty-five dollars silver and seven dollars gold to the ton. The assayer was here yesterday and entered into an agreement with the Beitz Bros., on whose farm the mine is, and in six weeks he is to have smelting machinery worth $2,000 erected on the grounds. Verily Dubois County Is rich in something more than thousands of LjLocxat,

BIG MEDICINE MEN.

Ninth Intera&tisrai Cjs&ress of Physidins Assembles in Wishiigtoa. Pretldect Cleveland Declares the Session Open Secretary Bajard Speaks Pi evident Davis Address. Washixgtok, September 5. In round numbers it is estimated that the invading army of doctors now contains about 5,000 individuals. The work of registration is still in progress, and exact figures are not yet attainable. Of these nine-tenths are Americans. They range in appearance from the bngat-eyed and aggressive young practitioner, not many years away from the arms of Alma Mater, to the gold-spes-tacled, snowy-headed and reverend college professor; but an air of bon homie everywhere prevails among them. Of the 300 or 400 foreigners present, there are florid, portly Englishmen, swarthy Italians, Turks and Persians, blonde Kassians, Norwegians and Swedes, Frenchmen. Danes, Germans, Servians, Mexicans ana South Americans in every type of eminent respectability. French appears to be the favorite tongue for international communion, but there are not a few among the foreigners who seem to turn without an effort from Servian to ßpanlsü and from Nor-, wegian to Greek, whose English, though fluent as a spring freshet, Is rather hard to recognize as such. Before the hour for opening the Congress every scat in Altan gh's Opera House was occupied. The orchestra and orchestra circle had been reserved for members of the Congress. Ladies were in a considerable majority in the dress circle and gentlemen in the upper gallery. The private boxes were filled by tbe wives and families of the officers of the Congress. President Cleveland, Secretary Bayard and Speaker Carlisle were escorted by Dr. Garnett to seats upon the stage at 11 o'clock and were greeted with applause by the audience. called to okpeb. The rstemblsge was called to order by Prof. Henry M. Smith, of Philadelphia, Chairman of the Executive Committee. He tald it was known to ail present as well as to physicians throughout the world that in May, 1S84, representative members of the profession in the United States decided to tend a fraternal grepticg to the Eighth International Medical Cocgress, then aboat to aisemble in the capitol of Denmark, and csk that the Ninth International Medical Congrebs rught meet In the city of Washington. This invitation being accepted, an executive com mi tie was named to mate the necessary arrangements, and the result of their labors was seen in the large assembly, which the register showed conuiaed many of the most brilliant and distinguished medical minds ot Europe. Asia and America. To welcome these guests of the profession and show his interest in a great humanitarian object, the President of the United Stcus ba consented to open the Congress for oranizition. He btd the honor to announce the Honorable Grovar Cleveland, President of the United Stales of America. The President arose, bowed to the assemblage, &Ld when the applausa had subsided he said: "I feel that the country should be congratulated to-day upon tht presence at our Capitol of so many of oar own citizens and those representing foreign countries who have distinguished themselves in the science of medicine aad are devoted to IU farther progress. My duty on this occasion is a very pleasing and ä very brief one. It is simply to declare that the Ninth International Medic il Cangress is now open for organization and for the transaction of business." OFriCERS CHOSE5. The Chairman of the Executive Committee then proceeded to nominate the gentlemen agreed upon by the committee to be officers of the Congress. (Tor the liigh office of President ot the Congress." he said:" "The committeeiunanimomly nominate one widely known as a scientific practitioner, an able teacher and medic &1 author, Dr. Nathan Smith Davis, of Chicago." Mr. Davis having been elected by acclamation, the Chairman appointed Dr. Francesca Duranti, of Italy, and Daputv Surgeon-General Jeflery A. Marston, of H, B. M. Army, a committee to escort him to thee hair. Dr. J no. B. Hamilton, Supervising Sarge on-General of the United States Marine Hospital Service, having been nominated and unanimously elected,Secretary-General of the Congress, took his place and nominated the gentlemen agreed upon as Vice Presidents of the Congress, who were elected. The list contains a hundred or more names. The only Americans in the list are ex-Presidents of the American Medical Association and the Surgeons-General of the Army and Navy, The foreigners on the list includes ail who come as delegates from their respective governments together with many others ot distinction. The President cf the Congress put the question and the gentlemen named were elected In the usual manner, by acclamation. A Delegate Mr. President, I wouid like to ask, Sir, if it is proper tO elect as Vicepresidents those who are not members of the Congress. I protest and move to amend. President Davis It is hardly proper to interrupt the proceedings now. It was impossible to know who would be here in person. The gentlemen named were notified and all accepted the places. The list as ready was read, and I have the honor to invite the vice-presidents to stats on the Drs. William B. Atkinson, of Philadelphia, George Bjxd Harrison, of Washington, and Henry Bnga, of France, wera elected as assistant secretaries; Dr. E. S. Arnold, of New York, as treasurer; Dr. Richard G. Dunglin, of Philadelphia, as cbaiiman of the fioance committee; Dr. Henry N. Smith, of Philadelphia, as chairman of the executive committee, and Dr. A.Y. P. Garnett, of Washington, chairman of the committee cf arrangements. The following gentlemen were elected Presidents of sections: A. B. Arnold, M D., general mädlcine; W.T. Briggs, M. D., general surgery; Hanry M. Smith, M. D L., L , D., military and nay al surgery; Del aski E. Miller, M. D., Ph. D., obstetrfrs; Henry O. Marcy, M. D., gyneecoiogy ; Traill Green, M. D., L, L., D. Tberapentics and Materia Medija; W. H. Pancoast, M. D., anatomy; J. H. Callerder, M D., physiology; 8. A. Palmer, M. D., L L. D., pathology; J. Lwls Smith, Diseases of Children; J. J. ChisLohn, M.D., Opthalmology; 8. J. Jone, M. D., L., L., D , Otology; W. II. Dily, M. D , Larynology; A. It. Kjbinson, M. D., Mermataology and Sypbllograhy; Josapa Jones, M. I)., Public and International hygiene; A. I Oihon, A. M., M. D.. U. 8. N., Climatology and Dermitaology; J. L. Andrews. A. M., M. D Psychological medicine and diseases nt the nervous system; Jonathan Teff, M. D., D. D., aental and oral surgery. The Secretary General then read his report giving a detailed account of the manner In which the Congress was invited to meet in Washington, and of the labors of tbe committees in work of organization. This work was now complete and he submitted the programme and the volume of abstracts. Dr. A. Y. P. Garnett, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, announced the sccial programme for the Congress. It included the conversazione this evening at the Pension Office; an Informal reception by the President and Mrs. Cleveland tomorrow; a lawn party by Hon. Joaiah Dent ; a reception by Secretary and Mrs. Whitney; the reception and buffet banquet at the Pension Office; a visit to Mt. Vernon upon the United States vessels, and an excursion to Niagra Falls. He said it was a source of reeret and embarrass tnent I that the month. 9! September had been se

lected for the Congress, and tbe committee ieit it a duty to explain toe absent of that boundless bofpitality for which Washington was so widely known. It was, he said, due to the absence from the city of so many of those wbo were at other seasons wont to open their doors to visitors. 6ECBETARY BATABD SfXAKS. President Davis next introduced Secretary of State Bayard, who welcomed the Co i) gr eis to Washington in an eloquent address. He said in part: "We welcome thia Congress as guardians ot the sanitation of the Nation. In your profession we recognize the noblest school of human usefulness, and in the progress of the development of the laws of cure, the mitigation of fullering, the prolongation of human existence, and the efforts to discover tbe true principles and conditions by which life can be made worth living, we have learned to appreciate our debt to those whose highest reward ia the 'still small voice of gratitude,' and consciouscess of benefaction to the human race. Gentlemen, I confidently promise your convention a worthy audience not alone tbe members of your profession here assembled, nor the limited number whom this building contains but that vaster audience to whom upon the wings of electrical force, your message will be daily borne far and wide to the listening ear of more than 00,000,000 of American citizens." "Sure am I that your message will bs worthy, and equally that your thoughtful deliverances will be welcomed by a continent. The cloeer telations of mankind which modern invention has induced, has necessarilj been accompanied by an increased dissemination of disease, and the need is obvious of frequent international conference, that, in the grand sweep of scientific observations not discoveries, in the healing art may be promptly attested and applied in counteraction. Forgive me If, as one of the great army of patients, I humbly petition the profession that in jour deliberations that nature may be allowed a hearing when remedies are proposed; that her vis medicatrix may not be omitted in computing the forces of cure, and that science msy be restricted as often as possible to sounding the alam for nature to hasten, as she surely will, if permitted, to the defence of the point ascalled. "My duty Is very simple and I fear I have already overstepped its limit, forthere was indeed little more for me to say than to repeat the words of an ancient dame whose cottage was close by the battlefield of Waterloo, and being somewhat deaf, and hearirg the sound of the artillery when the famous 'ionnJing' was h&rdeat, thought she heard some one knocking at her door, and simply said: 'Come in.' This may seem an unscientific illustration of auscultation and percussion, bat you need not make half the noisö of Wellington or Bonaparte, and I can assure yoa that tbe American people will hear you and heartily say to you as I do for them, 'Come in.' " The welcome was acknowledzed and respoEded to briefly by Dr. William Harris Llojd, Inspector General, R. N., in behalf cf Gieat Britain; Dr. Leon Laforfe, of Paris, on behalf of .France; Frof. P. G Unas, of Hamburg, on the part of Germany; Senator M. Semmol, of Naples, for Italy, and Sir Charles Ileyber, of St Petersburg, representing the Government of Russia. Dr. Unna spoke in German aad Drs. Semmola and Lafore in French. FBESIDK5T DAVIS ADDRESS, President Davis having called one ot the vice-presidents to the chair, proceeded to deliver his opening address. He said: Gentlemen It is my sad duty first to remind you that death has removed from among us one to whom more than to any other we are indebted for the privilege of having the ninth International Medical Congress in America. One whose urbanity, erudition, valuable contributions to medical literature and eminence as a teacher, caused him, not only to be universally regarded the most influential teacher in all the preparatory work, but also the one unanimously designed to preside over your deliberations on this occasion. That one was the latA Prof. Austin Flint, of New York, who waa taKen suddenly from his earthly labors early in 1880, before the work of preparation for this congress had been half completed. The true nobility of his private and professional character, his eminent ability as a teacher, and above all the number and value of his contributions to the literature and art of medicine hi caused him to be known and esteemed by the profession in all countries. And as yoa all remember, while the shock of his death was fresh upon us our loss seemed well nigh irreparable. But though he has taken his'departure ripe in years and full of honors, yet the influence of his excellent example and his contributions to medical science remain and will continue to eiert their beneficial influence through all the generations to come. He thanked the congress for the honor bestowed upon him, au honor that he appreciated as second to no other of a temporal nature because it bas been bestowed, neither by conquest nor hereditary in liuence, nor yet by partisan strife, bat by the free expression of His hearer's choice. Addressing himself now more directly to thoee who had left homes and loved ones in other lands and encountered the fatigue and danger of travelling by sea and by laud, in the name of the mdical profession of this country he welcomed them not only to this beautiful city and the hospitally of its citizens as had been so admirably done already by tbe honorable representative of of the Government, who had just taken his seat, but he cordially welcomed them to the open arms and warm heart ot the medical men of this whole coun'ry, in whose name they were invited here three years since, and whose representatives were now here,;gathered from the East, the West, the North, the South, as well as from the rugtred mcuntains and fertile valleys of the center ;to make good the promiss implied by tht Invitation. He took great pleasure in greeting them one and all as leading representatives of a irofesslon whose paramount object is the esseniEg of human suffering. Nay, more, with profound reverence, he greeted them as a noble brotherhood, wbo in the practical pursuit of that one grand object, recognized no distinction of country, race or creed, but bound up the -.rounds and assuaged the pairs of tbe rich and the poor, ruler and ruled, christian and pagan, friend and foe alike. With a common object so beneficent in its nature, and opportunities for its practical pursuit eo umvers-d, it was but natural that thev should be found searching for the most effectual means for the accomplishment of the one object of lessening human Buffering, in every field of nature and in every department or human knowledge. The time has been when medical studies embraced little else than the fanciful arbitrary dogmas of a few leading minds, each of which became for the time the founder of a sect or socallel school of medicine with his disciples more or has numeroBS. But with tbe development of general and analytical chemistry of the several departments of natural science, of a more practical knowledge ot phjsics and the adoption of inductive pro ceues of reasoning, the age of theoretical dogmas and of medical sects blindly following some more plausible leader passed away, leaving but an infinitely small shadow j et visible on the medical horizon. So true was this that in casting oar mental vision to-day over the broad domain of medicine we saw its votaries engaged, some searching for new facta and new materials, some studying new applications and better uses of facts and materials already known, and some of them are in the dead house with scalpel and microscope, not onlytudying the position and ralations of every part from the obvious bones and muscles to the smallest leucocyte in health ; but also every deviation caused by morbid action or disease. Some were searching the fields, the forests, the earth and the air, both for more knowledge concerning the causes of disease and for additional remedial agents, gfcmo were lq

laboratories with cruclbl, test gl9i and micrcscope analysing every morbid proticct and every remeoial agent, separating the active principles from the crude materials and demonstrating their action on living animals, while far the gr?ater number were at the bedside of the sick and wounded, applying the knowledge gained by all other workers to the relief of human tcCering. It was on the development and dlfl asiou of knowledge concerning the local conditions necessary for receiving and propagating the specific infections of disease that nearly all the Important sanitary measures of modern times have been based. And it was on a further development of knowledge in the same direction, gained by more systematic, continuous and coincident investigation that our race would be most suecesstullyprotected from the pestilences that have hitherto "walked in darkness and waBicd at noon day." The presiding officer proposed a vote of thanks to Professor Davis, which was enthusiastically accorded, and then announced the congress adjourned till 10 o'clock to-morrow. There has been but one case of friction in the proceedings so far as has been learned. Some days ago the committee invited Dr. Francisco Daranti, of Rome, to answer in the name of Italy to the welcoming address. Later, when Senator Semmola arived, he claimed it aa a right that he should make the response, representing the Government of Italy. The committee felt constrained to make the charge and notified Professor Daranti. This gentleman is much offended, and has withdrawn from the congress. He claims that he, and not Senator Semmola ia the representative of the Italian Government. Don't Laogh nt Nervous People. Their sufferings are very real, although yoa, with jour vigorous physique and strong nerves, can scarcely believe it. Kather suggest the use of Hos, tetter's Stomach Bitters which, in removing every trace of dyspepsia, and regulating the liver and bowels, Btrikes at and extirpates the most prolific cause ot chrouic nervous trouble. That nerve-shattering disease, fever and ague, is among the formidable ailments, to the removal of which this genial remedy is specially adapted. Nervous prostration, resulting from prolonged mental or physical effort, is also a state of the system where the Intervention of this tonic is very desirable, more particularly as its use is to quiet aDd relax the tension of overwrought nerves. The Bitters are Invaluable in rheumatism, neuralgia and kidney troubles. Employ ro substitute lor it.

INDIANA FAIRS. List of the County aad District fairs Throughout the State. Adams Decatur Sept. 21-22-23-21 Clarx ...Charleston 'ept. 5-3 Paviefs ...Washington..bept. 26-Oc. I Elk hart. ..Goehen...... Sept. 20-23 Fulton ............P.ochester Sept.27-Oct 1 Gibson.. 1'rineeton dept. 12-17 Greene Linton........ Oct. 3-7 Howard Kokoino Sept. 12-16 Huntington Huntington...aept. 27-Oct. 1 Jy. ..Portland öept. 27-30 Knox . Vincennes.....Oct. 10-15 La Grange ...........La Grange Sept. 27-3a Lake Crown l'otnt....Sept. 13-15 La Porte L Porte Sept. 27-31 Lawrence ...........Beaford Sept. 13-17 Madison.- Anderson- öept &-9 Monroe. Bloomington......Sept. 27-31 Montgomery CrawfordsYiile.-Sept. 5-9 Newton Morrocco Sept. '20-2:1 Noble Ligonier Oct. lt-11 Orange. Paoli Sept 7-10 Perry Tell City -Sept. 13-18 Pike Petersburg......- Sept. 5-10 Porter Valparaiso Sept. 20-23 Pcfey. ....New Harmony- Sept. 19 23 Rutb,.. Rush ville -8ept. 13-18 Shelby -..Shelby ville Sept 7-10 Spencer Chrisney- Oct 3-8 Steuben .Angola -Oct 11-14 Sullivan.- Sullivan Sept. 5-10 Wabash Wabash -Sept 16-18 DISTRICT. ETC East Ind. Agr'l Kendalville Oct 3-7 Faumount I'nion..Fairmouat Sept 12-16 Fountain, Warren & Verm ...Covington..... 5eptr0-23 Francisville Agr'l Francisville -Sept 27-30 Inter-State ... Fort Wayne......4Sept 27-30 Lawrence DiJt-....L&wrence........Sept 12-15 Miami & Fulton- Macy ....Sept 21-24 New Bobs Agr'l New Rosa Sept. 8-12 Northwestern Ind Waterloo Sept. 26-dO North Manchester Tri-Co. ...No. Manchester ..Oct, 4-7 No Ind. 80. Mich Konth Bend Sept. 12 1 Orleans Agr'l Orleans.. .Sept 20-21 Perry Co. An'l and Mechan 1 Asso. ....... ..Oct 38 oplar Grove, A. II. fc M. A-.. Foplar Grove Sept 2ß 30 Seymour Fair ARSo....8eymour- - Oct 4-8 Switierland & Ohio...East Enterprise.-Sept 13-16 Union City A. &. M. A Union City . Sept 5 9 rrmymie AgT'l.....-..lTrmyville Oct 6-8 Warren lri-Co.. ...Warren.... ..Sept, 6-10 W'ssh'gton and ClarkPekin- Sept 6-10 Wype. Henry and Banaolph ...... ... Dalton -Sept. 6 9 Forty years past a boon was sent Tnat carried beating where it went To suffering humauity. We night realize Its virtues great, Yet not be charged with vanity, lor Im It not by all coufesiMHl Ot all remedies PO.ND'b EX rRlCFS best? Beware, however, je who bay, And never im Hat lout try. If d!rtappolntm-rnt Tou'd not own. Insist on FOND 3 EXTRACT alone. A Dull Trade. Albany Journal A wcll-kcown Young rcaa who engaged in the undertaking business May 1, was met by the Tonrisfc yesterdav. wbo inquired: "How is business?" ':.aiet," replied the newly-fladgsd undertaker, "very quiet. I am t bin king ot getting-out of it. There isn't life enough in it to sait me." All-out the Size of It. Shoe and Leather Reporte r.l It is a singular phase of human nature that when a man gives his wife a dime to buy a box of hair pins or a gum ring for the baby, it looks about seven times as big as when he planks it down for bitters. 1 1 Jim: i Cr 1 1 SB 1 IWAIXABLE TOB JTJRTIS, STTJTEUIINS, DIAERHCEA, CHATIN G 3, STING3 OF INSECTS, FILES, SOLE EYES, SOEE FEET. THE WONDER QFHEALIKG! For nie, Blind, Bleedinff or Itchins:, it is the greatest known remedy. For Borna, Scalili, Wonnd, Brnlwf and Sprains, it is unequalled stopping paia and healing in a marvellous manner. For Inflamed and Sore Eyes. Itseffect npon theua delicate organs is simply marvellous. It Is the ladles Frleml.-All femalo Complaints yield to its wondrous power. For TJlcera, Old Sores, or Open IVotimls, Toothache, Kaccache, Bitea of Insects, Sore Feet, it3 action upon these ia most remarkable. JIECOMHEXDUD 21 Y rnTSTCIAXSi VSEJ IXJIOSriTALSt Caution. POSITS EXTRA CT ha Um ImU tatt. Th arrt'tin ha Vis wori "POXltS EXTRA CT' blown in Ox gla, andourpictvrt trademark on mrrouruling buff wrapper. Xon other it orntiin. Alwoy iiuiet on having J'OXD'S EXTRA CT. Takt no other prepara tion. It it never told in bulk or by measure IT IS TXSATK TO UES AKT r&EPAlUTIOH Xxcxr-T the Genuin WITH OTR TJIKEO TIOSS. Vtei External!? and IniemaEy. Prices, 50c., 1, 1.75. Sold everywhere. (CTOra Niv PiarHtrr wrra Hi -tout or ora TufAunoii Sua t'KES oa Arructnos H POND'S EXTRACT CO..) tf 0 Fifth Aycnuo, ITew jQxfy

fuU- WEIGHT

PURE ÜÜSr PERFECT BA0 Its superior excellence proven in millions ot homes for more than a qnarter of a century. It is used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the hca-ls of the Grent Universities as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's the oal Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold orlylncaus. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. New York. ChiAo. St. Lents, CO cs 0 LfJ 7 wnt co it a e8 ovs-roAT arcev r irr Paint Friday, run it to Church Sunday. Eight Fashionable Shades: ack, Maroon, VermtUon Blue, Yellow. Olive I -alec Brewster and Wagon Greens. No Varnishing neceicary. Urica hard Ith a "this.1 One Coat sod Job is dene. YOUR BUGGY Tip top fbr Chairs. Lawn Seaw. Sash. Flower Pots, baby Carriages, Curtain Poles, Furniture, Front boon. Store-fronts, Screen Doors. Boats, Mantles, Iron Fences, in fact everything. Just ib this, for the ladies to use about tic fcouse FOR OHE DOLLAR Gorrs HONEST Are yoa going to Paint this year! If so, don't bay a paint containing water or benzine when for the same money (or nearly so) you can procure tOIT an PINK PAIM that is warrantee to bean HONtST, tEUI.VE LlSEkD-CilL PUNT and free from water and benzine. Daaa4 this brand aad take a ether. Merchants handling it are oar agents and authorized by as, in writing, te warnet It te wear S It RS with S COATS er S VEAU3 with 2 COATS. Our Shades are the Latest Styles used in ths East now becoming 0 popular in the Vr. and up with the rime Try this brand of M Ol ESI FAtXT and yon will never regret it This to the.wise is sufficient HOUSE PAIFJT Qa CO ZD CO UJ CO COIT'S FLOOR PAIHTS5 Paint that never dried beyond the sticky point, waste a week, spoil the job, and then swear I Next time call for COIT A CCS FLOOB PAI5T 4 popuiar and suitable shades, warranted te dry hard as a reek ever KubL. No trouble. No 'TÄumuT nnv CTirwv b.ce.r um um Ol ILM CARTERS VER Eick. Tleadsehe and relieve all the troubles iacL dent to a bilious etate of tbe tystr-m, each ae Dia. r'me98, Nances, DrowsinorS, Distress after eatirr, Pain in the Side, Ac. While their most remarkable success has Ixjcn shown in curioff HoadAchc.yct Cartcr'eLittlo Liver Pill are equaO valuable ia Constipation, curing arid prerentinf this aoaoying complaint, while they eleo correct ai. ciforai-rs or tne stomacn, stimulate me liver at. 4 r Even if they only cured. Ache thej wonM be almost priceless to those wha iilTcr from this distressing complaint; bet fortunately their poodnens dors not. end here, and tbosa who once try them will find these little pill valuable in to many ways that they will not be waur to do without Urem. Hut after all sick had ß ft J2 Ie the bane or so man y livce that here ia where we make our great boafct. Our pills cure it while others do not. Cartcr'a I.it!Je Ltvr Pills are very mall and very ca to take. Oue or two piile make a dose. TIley arc etrictlr vtttable and do not gripe or pnrfirc but by tliiir ptntlc f.cricn plrase alTvLjo ne them. In vial at Ü5 nnt: Ere for f 1. Bold by druguste everywhere, or snt by mail. CARTE II MEDFCIXE CO., New York City. THE superiority of Corallno over bora or whalebone Has now been demonstrated by over Blx years experienceIt la more durable, mora pliable, more comfortable, and NEVER CREAKS. Tbe immense Bale of these Corsets 13 now over 7000 daily. Beware of worthless Imitations boned With various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless 'Dr. Warner's Corallno" 13 printed on lseldeof $ixo eteel cover- i JOB CUE BY ALL LEAD 153 KSCIABTS. e 257 & 259 BtaUStiMt, CHICAGO, I UU W UNDEVELOPED L i Akt 1 Ö et the body enlarged and strengthened. Full partio sivi üvii.J) te..JUm XXh Off J. XJi

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ComplaUt for DtToTce. 1 Cecelia A. Crais; vs. Harrr P. Crafy. 8tate of Indiana, Marion Count r. m: la the Supreme Court of Marlon County, in the Pute of Indiana. No. 37,7. Bait known, that on the 6th clay of fc'.-p'rfl bar, lSi)7, the above named plaintiff, lv her attorneys filed la the office of the Clerk o.' the fcnrerior Conrt of Marion County, In the ütate of Indiana, her complaint against tbe above named defendant, and tbe said plaintiff harins also filed In said Cleik's office the aa laut of a competent ptrfcon, show lug that said defendant, Harry P. Cr alp, 1 not a resident of tee State ot Indiana (and that said action is for divorced, and whereas said plaintiff, havina; by endorserrcnt on said comniatnt required said defence ant to appear in 6ldComtand answer or demur thereto, on the 2f th day of October, 18b7. Now therefore, by order of said Court, mid defendant last abve named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint againt him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at tbe calling of said cause on the 26ib day of October, 1S7, the same beirp the twenty-first judicial dav of a term of said Court, to be begno, and held at the Court House In the City oi Indianapolis, on toe firt Monday In October. 1887. said complaint and the matters si'd things therein contained and alleged, will be ceaid and determined in hi absence. J0HV E. SULLIVAN, Clerk. Jw. C. Buit, Attorney for tlaintiff.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hts drily oualif,ed as executrli of the estate of James M. King, late of Marion Countv, Indiana and Wsshirgtop, D C.deceistU, ßald eslatQ is supposed to be solvent NETTLE L KINO. Executrix. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned baa duly qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Frederick a Woerner, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Bald esta e la supposed io be solvent. C. F. WOERNEB, Administrator. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Malinda J. WalJerl deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, Au gust term, 1&S7. Notice is hereby jriven that T. A. Morrl,' as administrator of the estate of Malinda J. W'aldtn, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of sail Circuit Court cn the 20tn day ot Sept., 1SS7, at whicba time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate? are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and maze proof of their heirship. T. A. MOKEI5, Administrator. Duncan, Smith & Wilson, Attorneys. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. Ia the matter of the estate of Andre Hay, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court. August Term, le87. Notice is hereby given that David D. Lobs as administrator of the estate of Andrew May, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, snd that the same will cone ur for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 20th day ol Sept.. 1&7, at which, time all heirs, creditors ot legatees of said estate are required to appear In said Court and nhow came, II any there be, why bald account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and male proof of their heirship. DAVID D. LO'G. Administrator. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Jhltie Baler deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court August term, 18S7. Notice is hereby given that August Dletz. aa administrator of the estate of Josephine Baler, deceased. has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement o said estate, and that the same will come up tor final examination aad action of said Circuit Court on the 2lt day of September, 1?7, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there 6e, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are alio hereby required at tbe time and place a'oresaiil to appear and make proof of their heirship. ACGLST D1ETZ, Administrator. H. Beidensticker. Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned baa duly qualified as administratrix with Uxe rill t-tioto,- nt ha PJttatA r,l Jnhn P. Melkel. late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. aid estate u iupl'uiku hi ue Muvcut, CuARAMEIKEL, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the nnderaiirned has duly qualified as administrator, de bonis noa with the will ain.xed, of the estate of Taricelia J. Kewlln, late of Marion Cooniy, Indiana, deceased. Said estate In rapoo-ed to be BOlTCnt. JOHN SAUNDERS Administrator. DBK with will aunticli V'ASVOBBIS A Sl KNCKK . AttTS. Vau Voorh t & Spencer, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-Xot!ce Is Hcrciy given that the undersigned, admia strator. tf the estate of Day Id Kewlia, deceased, will of-, fer at public auction, at the late reaidenoe of. the decfaf cd, one mile north of BrUgport ia Wayne Township. Marlon County, Indiana, 01 Wednesday, September 14th. 1887, the personal. Eroperty of said estate consisting of cows, haiajs ogs, corn la the crib, some standing corn, wheat in the erainary, oats, hsy, laming nten sels, household goods, and other articles. Said to commtnee at 10 o'clock a. m.. TtKMs ok Sale All sums of Ij and under casot In hand; over$5a creditof twelve mon'hs will be given by purchaser giving note with good' security, waiving valuation and appra'sment laws, with six per cent. Interest after maturity until paid. 3.w JOHN SANDKR3. Admioiairator,. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Frances B. D-tvis." deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, August term, 187. Notice is hereby given that Ambrose P. Stan ton as admin'strator of the estate of.Fraaoee.BDavis, deteased, has presented and Died his account and vouchers in final settlement oS said estate, and that the sme will corse no for examination and action ot said Circuit Court on the Wih davol September, isS7, at which time all heirs, creditors er If fr tees of said etate aro required to appear in said court and show cause, if anv there te, why said aeeount and vouchers should not b approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of their heirship. ambro-jk F. STANTON, Administrator. E tan ton fc Scott, Attorney. " Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which Is th fountain of health, by usinsr Dr. PicrceGolden Medical Discovery, and srood dyrcetion. a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strenpt h, awl Boundncsa of constitution will be established. Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Especially has it Proven its efficacy in curtn falt-rheura or Tetter. Fe0"' Disease, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Lnlarprd Glands, and Eatinir L leers. Golden Medical Discovery cures Confniiription (which is Scrofula of the Lungs., by m wonderful blood-purifvirur. inraorat ng .and nutritive properties. For Weak Lunps. pitting of Wood. Shortness of IWi'ffii Severe Coughs, Asthma, and fanaffections, it is a sovereign remedy. Jt prompuy cures the severest Con ths. .. For Torpid Liver, liiliousnepa, or . Complaint," Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it ia an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists. DR, PIEUCE'S PELIiETS AntIISllioas and Cathartic. SSc a vial, by drtujgiets. f a -r"T"7" A GUSTS WANTED lO.OOO I A I 1 at once: entirely new underI AA I I Y garment; outfit free.condi Jj 1 JL JL tionally. Agents average 13 to 9 daily o can you. All about u raxxj

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