Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1887 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE ÖHTINEIi. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBEE 21 1887.

TWO SOMNAMBULISTS

EiriwoM Lupi Uida From tis Cirs by Oaa T'jtniz zi thi Other & Pasaaijir ea ths 0. & IL Other Diipiicba From Yiriaai Portions cf lis CoEimonweihlr. Ab Exrcasive Bill n Old Settler Dead " A Paiaful riieoverj The Edlnburg Conference Other Matters. Yihcettuks, ßeptember 15. SoeciaL George Nyce, ag?d thirteen, left Cincinnati last night on board of an Ohio and Mississippi passen eer train for St. Loaia. He was accompanied by his mother atd sister. "When the train reached Loosaotea he donned bis overcoat and prepared for a nap and was soon fast asleep. The mother and sister subsequently followed him into dreamland. Soon afterwards George, who is a toiunambnlist, waaobeerved.by several passengers to leave his seat. Taere was a strange expression on bis face as he walked down the aisle towards tne door of the ccacb, while tbe train was running at the late cf fifty miles rer hoar. The two passengers who noticed him became alarmed and after be passed through the door of tbe first coach they started fcr the next car aad tha next and the next, bnt the boy was no where to be seen. He had walked ofF the car acd the alarm of "B jy lost" wai given ont nntil tbe whole train wa wild with excitemfnt. Mrp. Niyca and her dangtitrr were frantic. The engiae was reversed and the train rnn back: for three miles or more but no trace of tbe boy was found. The train moved westward to Washington, and " the passeneer crew of the train going eist was notified to look for tbe lad along the track. On arrival at Vincennes the mother received a telegram saying that her sja bad been seen alive near Clark Station walklca; in that direction and apparently unhurt. He was tak?a aboard the ess; hound train and sent fron Clark Station to VinceDi.es this morning by a freight where his mother received Mia with open arms. In sttppicg off the train in bis sleep he (aid be remembered on striking the ground that be tumbled about thirty rods, bnt he didn't know anything for a long tints afterwards. His face and his heid were badly bruised, bnt his Id juries are not at all dangerccs. A Somnambulic in Trouble, Etc. EiTMorR, September 15. Special Richard Gwaltney, fireman on the 0. & if. road, came in last night and being worn ont from overwork and losa of s'eep, was asleep on his engine in the yards here this a ort) ire. Tht passing of another engine censed him to jump from his engine in his slf ep, and be ran inro the oissiu eogine, which knocked him down and the wheels pat sed ever his riht arm, cnttirg it oil below tbe elbow. Dr. M. F Gerrish amputated the member. Gwaltney in thirtytwo years ot arf is ober and industrious. His boote is at Vincennea. A gentleman residing at Kansas City, bnt brought here as a itness to testify for Parker, Forbes and K earns, charged with robbing Zack Deputy, was put on toe stand yesterday, and after te had finished giving bis testimony be was at once arrested on thechsrgeof perjury. This gives the case arew tarn, which hfs produced mucli feeling, and one can foretell the end. The Bill for Catching the Greens. Logaüspokt, September 15. Special. Sheriff Stanley and Deputy J. li. Stanley tied a bill for $1,500 with the Commissioners of Cass County for the capture of Bill and Amer Green, who are held for murder. After considering the matter the Commis-.-3ioners it f erred the same to the judge of the Circuit Court, which had already allowed $3,800 aa expenses and costs incurred in the search for the Greens. The greater part went to Pinkerton's detecnvts as Chicago, and while one half of the above will doubtless be paid back by Carroll County, yet Judge Win field thinks all fnrtber allowances should be made by the Ccmtrmsioners. and while every one thinks teat "Back." Stanley merits not only the praise bnt a liberal recompense for ferret teg ont and capturing the Green boys at the risk of his life, strictly speakinz, the conniy cannot be legally held f or "anything, yet the people feci that such skill, energy and perseverence aa manifested by J. C Stanley Bhonld not go unrewarded. Mr. Stanley has filed a bill of $2,500 againbt Carroll County, which also stands lone on its merits. Taken all in all, the Green boys have been rather expensive to Case and Carroll Counties, but they are detperadoes. Joseph Wise Admitted to Bail. Logasspobt, September 15. Special. To-day Judge Wil field uami.l Joseph Witt, tbe alleged mardererof Wm. Martin, to ball on tbe charge of murder in the second degree on his tiling an additional bond of $5,000. A legal question of vast moment to the defendant wis raised by his attorney to-day. Tbe Jane Grand Jury returned a bill for manslaughter while tbe present one found an indictment for murder in the second degree. His counsel contends that inasmuch as a former Grand Jury had acted in the cafe the indictment returned by tbe present Grand Jury is absolutely void, but Judge Winfield held that the investigation by the first Grand Jury in no wise precluded the Erratet one from acting In the matter, lis trial is et for October 3, and every inch of ground will be ably contested. A Painful Discovery. Gkex5?bceo, September 15. Special. A abort time ago our little city was visiced by a "slick" tongued young man, E. M. Xowton, hailing from Ironton. Ohio, and .after circulating amocg the fair sex of our city.succeeled in ingratlatin ghimself in the Sections cf one of Grenaburg'a most popular teller, Miss Mary Porter, which, after a ttort courtship, culminated In a marriage at tbe borne of tbe bride's parents, after which they departed for their future home in Hutchinson, Kansas, returning for a Tliit to this place lat we k. It has j ust been discovered by the offlcers there that Lowton is an all-around crook of no small caliber, acd it u alleged that he is the author of a great many thefts and burglaries. Death of an Old Settler. CBAwroaDfiviLLK, September 15. Sitci', One of Montgomery county's pieneer residents has passed to fie other shore. This time it is the death of Mr. T. D. Hills, that is to ba recorded. He died early this morning, at bis residence in this city, of heart disease, at the age of 81 years. Mr. Hills was born in Farmington, Conn., in 180;. After living successively in "Worthington, Ohio, Woodburn, Ohio, Richmond, Indiana, and Xenia. Ohio, he moved to Crawford sviile in 1352, where he has lived since. He was an elder in the Pierby Urian church and a man of sterling qualities, auch as are always mourned by all wbo know them. Mr. Hills is survived by debt children. He will be buried in this city on Friday afternoon. Fudden Death of a Lawyer. BLOOMrin.0, September 15 Special. Teeterday afternoon about 3 o'clock, Thornton V. Edwards, a lawyer of Worthington, laid down upon his bed and died within thirty minutes. He has been drinking a greaj deal recently, and ruing

liberally of morphine and hydrate of chloral, which brought upon bim heart disease, resulting in his death. Tn- report was current that be had "suicided." but Dr. Lowder, who was in attendance, denies it end coiro boraxes the theory given above. Gas at Union City. Usion City, September 14. Special. Gas well No. 3, on the Mitchell farm north of this city, was shot this afternoon, incrrasiDg tbe surply cf gas six fold. Gas is coming in sufficient quantities to supply tbe water works and factories. The people are jubilant. Union City was the first in the field July, 1333, and has at last succeeded in proenring the coveted prize. More wills will be put down.

Farm Fetidence Burned. WavxtAsn, September 14 Special. 1 The dwelling bouse of G. E Hann a, one and a half miles south Wavela"d, burned Tneeday evenine at 4 o'clock. L ss 3,500; insurance $1,000 on house, $Cu0 on content. AMERICA'S FORESTS An Appeul to Congress to Prolübit Their Ucneceisary Destruction. Sprihgfuld, 111., September 10 The American Forestry CoDgrees, at present in session in this city, has prepared the following memorial to Congress: Whereas, The present laws in regard to the public lands, as far as they relate to the disposal of timber i&is or of the timber from the same, are enl'rely inadequa'e to the requirements of the present state ot our civilization, are unreasonable, pernicious and prejudicial to the best interests of this country and have a teadency to induce fraud, theft and perjury: Wherkas, Especially in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific slope region, the mining interests in regard to materials, supplies and the agricultural interests iu retard to a favorable distribution of water supply are threatened with danger, or have alreedy been endangered by the thoughtleta and unnecessary denudation of the mountain e-lopea and hillsides. Whereas, by ax, by the teeth of cattle and by fire, many millions of dollars worth of public property have been destroyed, without beneät tö anyone, owing to the neglect on the part of the Government to protect the property of the people. berea?, favorable agricultural and climaic conditions cf a couutry are largely dependent upon a proper amount of well distributed forest areas, and especially the preservation of the forest cover on the mountains. Whereas, such preservation cannot be hid under the exiatiag laws nor caa D3 expeced at the band of private individuals. Whercap, by the disposal of the timbsred areas row in the bands of the United StaUs acd by their devastation, under pntent coLditions going on unchecked, the power to insure proper forest regulations pfiffe s from the people. Therefore the unoersigned memorialists, irobttd solely by a desire to farther the best interests of the country at large, most reppect fully ard urgently pray that you will without delay give consideration to end enact as a law the auoj lined bill which provides for the withdrawal from entry or sale acd tbe classification and proper dispcfsl or administration of publ:c forest lands. The bill contains twenty-three sscttoos and proviues for the proctioa of the fcrts's the withdrawal cf forest land from er try under existing laws; tbe clarification of forest lands; the creation of forest reserves; tbe sale vi timber on Government land?, tbe creation of a csmmissioner of forests in the Department o! the Interior and four assistant comm'ad'oners; the orgsn?zation of a force of inspectors and an aprropriation of $500.000. To-days e sion of the American Congress of Forrestry opened with the readirjg of an intrusting paper on the subjectof forestry, prepared by Joaquin Miller, of California. A resolution was adopted tnanktng Mr. Miller for his product'on. af'er which the committee on nominations reported the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Hon. C. IL Pringle, of Atlanta, Ga.; vice presidents, Hon. H. G. Jolley, Quebec, Jos. F. Fay, Boston, J. H. Parsons, Colorado, and Albert Kenney, California; treat ore r, Hon. Martin Conrad, Chicago; secretary, R. E. Fernow, Washington, D C, and recording secretary, Chärla3 C. Bell, BoonevilJe, Mo. Resolutions were adopted as follows: Naming the months of from August to Ostober inclusive as tbe time of holding the annual meetings of the congress, the exact date to be fixed by the Executive Committee; raisirg the life membership from $10 to $100; constituting the two secretaries and the treasurer a Permanent Committee on Finance; creating a committee to urge the adoption by Congress of a bill for the eDcomaxement of forestry and protection of fomts on government domain; recommending that all National societies interested in the promotion of agriculture, horticultural forestry and kindred subjects, hold their annt al meetings next year at same city at the rami time; creating a committee to draft a bill to be presented to legislative bodies ot the various states for the appointment of State forestry commissions acd the protf ctioi of forests and encouragement of tree growth. Hon. D. A.Robertson, of 6t. Paul, Minnesota, read a brief but Instructive paper on the Climatology, Geography and Topography of the Great Continental Plains of North America, after which the congress adjourned eine d!e. ARMY OF TENNESSEE. Buticess Meeting Vouusf Logan Ylected to Ilia Father's Place. Detroit, Mich., September 14. The Gr3t bueinea meeting of the Army of the Tennessee was called to order by General Sherman at ten o'clock this morning. In the audience was a fair sprir. kling of ladies. General Sherman occupied the chair. Co'onel Day ten, the secretary, was updo his laft and General M. F. Fore, the treasurer, brought np the rer. Before the sosiety had succeeded in getting very far iato the bu&iness of the meeting, M s. Logia, accompanied by several ladies, entered. They were escorted to a box amid app'anse. General Force's report was read. It was mair-'.y confined to figures knowing the condition of tbe society, which is out of debt and bas $11,000 invested in Government bonds. Col. Dayton moved that John A. Logan, jr., be elected to fill Lis father's memberfehip in tbe society. Tbe suggestion was received with applause, and youn L")gtn was unanimously elected. A committee consisting of Gen. Green B Rtam, Gen. Henderson, Gen- John McNulta, Gen, M. D Leggett and Col. Calkins, were appointed to draft suitable exptesaion on tbe death of Gen. Lien. Committees were appointed on selection of time and place for tbe next annual meeting: to select orator and on nomination of otiicers Gen. Sherman read a beautfal tribute to GeD.Lcgan and Gen. W.B. Woods,two illustrious members of the society who died during the past year. During the reading Mi?. Lngan'a eyes filled with tears. Gen. O. M. Foe read a paper upon the causss and effects of the war upon the Detroit frohtier in 1812. After reading of an historical paper on tbe same subject by Judge Campbell, Gen. Sherman ordered an adjournment until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning,; The Milling; Output. MnrctiAFons, September li. The Northwestern Miller tays: A loss of two or three days by as many mills had the effect of reducing the flour output last week alightly, but it was of generous proportions. The total product of the week ending September 10. was 150,100 bbla, averaging 25.017 bbls dally against 157,400 Ibis the previous week, and 112,300 for the corresponding

time In 1836. Two less mills are In operation this week. This leaves seventeen running. Owing to a break in the East side dam, caused by the big saw mill fires Saturday, a good deal of the water has since teen running to waste, with the result of a very poor power. The leakage is being Checked, however, and a good power is looked for toward the end ot tho week. It Is difficult to estimate the present output of flour, but it will probably average 20,000 bbls. From September 2 to 2; moat of tbe west side mills will be closed down for the cleaning of the csnal. Millers continue to grind old wheat mostly, some ot them having hardly touched the new crop as yet. The ÜDur market is firm aad healthy and fairly active. The mills are pretty well loaded with order for old wheat flonr, and with purchasers pressing them for tbe deli vary ot the stuit aire id 7 sold, there is a disposition to keo prices Weil up. The direct exports of flour lait week were much lighter, being 51,200 bbls, eeainst GO COO bbls the preceding wek. Receipts of wheat for the week, 1,1G5,3S0 bn.; shipments, 170.400 bu.; flour, 140,502 bbls; milletuffs, 4.614 tons; in store here, 1,972 348 bu.; at Dulhth, 750,S90bu.; at St. Paul, 60,000 bu. ON THE PENSION LIST,

Commissioner Black' Report ot the Present Number Recommendations. WAsniJtGTOir, September 14. General John C. Black, Commissioner of Pensions, in his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior, makes the following important suggestions: First The allowance of $2 per month to minor children entitled to pension is inadequate for their support and should be iDcrrated to $5 per month. Second That the act of June IG, 18SD, be so einen ded as to permit the benefits of the act to be extended tt thosi who SMbiequfht to the date of its approval from aggravation of tneir malady may becima helples. Tbird Tbat the existing law that a widow's petsion certificate caa only bear date fioni the day on which she files ber application, should be amended to allow the commeocementof the pension to date from tbe death of the husband, the other conditions required by the law being pment. Fourth That section 4713 of the revised statutes be so amended as to prohibit the payment of more than one pension to the tame person. Fifth Tbat the law requiring a pension to be graded according to the rank ot the clairbant at ihn time tue inquiry was received should be amended so tbat the rank Subsequently acquired bona-So e may be consictred by the coruinisslocer in determinirg the amount of yensioa tj be allowed. Sixth That the prf sent rate for deafnets should be ircreKsed by law to $30 per month for total dea'nf as, with intermediate grades to be determined according to the degree cf disability. Seventh That discretion should be loosed in the commissioner In correcting discrepancies in rates of pensions for loss of lira ds, or Congress shonid be asked to est blieb a table of rates for losi of limbs. Eighth That ths law be amended so tbat the commicsioner shall be authorized to psy the pension to the wife of a pensioner, or to a suitable person on behalf cf his children, when tbe habits ot the pensioner show him to be an unfit perton to receive or disburse the pension. Ninth That an aprropriation of $1S 030 be n.de todeliay'he expenses of add:tirnal necessary pension ager.cies. Tenth rhat au additional clerical force be allowed, to enable the commissioner without making extra demands upon the clerks now in service, to complete and satisfy the Mexican pension claims, of which 8,000 have been allowed 6lnce the passage of the act, Tbe report shows that there were at the cloFe of the year 400,007 pensioners. There were added to the rolls daring tbe year the names cf (55 191 new pensioners and the name s of 2,707 whose pensions had been previously dropped, were restore! to the rolls. Purlpg the same period the names of 17,077 pensioners were dropped from the r 0II3. The aggregate annu al value of all pensions is $52,821,641; an Increase of like value for the year of $3,110,633. The amount paid for pensions during the year was $73, 105,531, increase in amount over the previous year of 19,000,750. The amount paid to 41,019 new pensioners during the 3 ear upon first payment was $25,160,93. Duiicg tbe year 55,101 original certificates were issued, a greater number than was ever before iseued by the bureau in any one year. Tbe estimates for the fiicalyear ending June 30, 18SS, aggregates $79 015,20. The appropriation for the last fiscal J ear wbs J78;701.250. Misery After Eating Is avoided by dyspeptics who, guided by the recorded experience of thousands, begin aal systematical ly pursue a course ot Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Persistence in the use of this pure and highly accredited stomachic, is the lole and agreeable condition of the entire removal of the obstinate forms of dyspepsia, no leu than a temporary fit of indigestion. In connection with the use of this specific, it is desirable to avoid articles of fool which individual experience has shown to be diilicult of digestion, by tbe stomach sought ti be benefitted. Each dyipeptin'a pst observation of his digestive capacity should enable him to be his own puide and mentor in this particular, not trusting to any set of dietetic rul too general to be suited to particular cases. Biliousnesj and constipuion, heartburn, wind upon the stomach, sour eructations, headache and mental despondeccv. are among the concomitants of dyspepsia, and we put it to flight by the Bitters. TEXAS TRAIN THIEVES. Ofiirera Confident That They Have the Whole Ganglia, Their Power. Bah Ahtoma, Tex., September 13. Since the first train robbery of the year, which occurred at McNeill Station on the International and Great Northern railway two months ago, the officer?, though hampered by a heavj country and very vegue description?, have been actively at work. It is believed that they now have the major part of the gang and that the rest cannot escape. Fonr or five days ago, Thomas Jones and Bill 'Humphreys were arrested near Meridian, Bitque County, In tho northern part of the titate. Humphreys is a man who has been ''up"several times for stage robbery, but has been smart enough most of tbe time t prove an alibi. When this play would n t work be turned State's evidence and got ofT that way. lie and Jones are noted pals. These arre&ts were kept a careful secret, aj Humphrey's penchant for giving things avay was well known. Iu this instance he Kished to tell conditionally ail he knew, bnt by playing Jones off against him the officers obtained a full and free confession from them both. Acting on information given to the officers, Stephens, Dalles and Hamilton, yesterday morning at day break surrounded the house of John Creswell, who lives twenty miles west of Medina City, in Bin dora county and called him. He stepped1 outbide rd was promptly nabbed. He had a preliminary trial before the deputy United States Commissioner and was placed under $3,000 bond, which be bas failed to give. He is one of the parties named by Jones and Humphreys. According to Jones end Humphreys there were birteen men In the McNeill affair. After gutting that train, they devided, six of tbem doine- the Flatonia, and seven repairing to North Texas and making themselves famous by the celebrated stoppage of the Texas and Pacific train on a trestle and the systematic burglary of everything on it. he Didn't Gat It. Town Topics. In August He (worth $10;000,000 "Ask me for anything, darling, and yon shall have it.". Ebe-I want a snowstorm.

AMONG THE POETS.

A. Character, I. Swallowed up In'guif'sof tho't Kyegi&M fixed on who knows what? Vie but know who sees us not. Chance upon him, here and thereBase ball park Industrial Fair Broadway Long Branca anywhere! Even atthe racer yet With his eyeglass tranced and set On aome dreamland minaret. At the beach, the where perchance, lenderest of eyes iny giance On the fitness cf his paata. Vain! all admiration- vain! Bis mouth, o'er acd o'er again. Silently absorb his cane. Vain, as well, all tribute paid To bia morning coat, inlaid With crofisbais of evary made. ITe is so obvions, tho' We played checkers to and fro On his back he would not know. II. Fo removed lllnstrious Peace! klw hand, and leave hita thus. He hath never need of us. Come away! Enough! Let be! Purest praises, to such as he, Were aa basest obloquy. Vex no more tbat mind of his, We to him are but as phitz Unto pop that knows it la. ITap'y, even as we pate Of hm hf.ee in astral state Or jtckastral he, elate, Biouses a-ound, with rportive hops, In tar fields of sphery crops, NibbliDg stars like clover tops. 'He, occult and physic, may Now be solving -mhi to-day Isnot nidnight! But away! Ceare vain queries! Let us go! Leave bim ail nnfathomed. Lo, lie Ct-n hear his vt hikkers grow. James Whitcomb EHey. An Old Lawyer's Consolations. Albany Lw Journal. I am growing blind: I am not hourly lorced to see Unpleasant forma ot trickery: Faces I hate; experience relief From pleading, wrou? opinion, tedious brief Id flic ted on humanity By dail, pedantic mind. My bearing's thick I hetd not noiey lawyer's strife, Kor certain lectures from my wife. Nor judges dull, nor sin?ers out of tune, The bar's stale jokes, nor prate of "hottest Jona." Nor He iih which ray club la rife, Kor whaCk o' policeman's slick. I am quite bald : I do sot nefid to part mv hair Nor eueer in a barber'a ehair; Clients can't say "your hair it growing thin," Nor make a ioolhh sympathetic din; When theyobierve my heal so bare These comforters are galled. I have the gout: Highlv respccUble disease. Confined to our first families Scarlet-bwatbed foot aud Chatham'a pad led crutch To aches plebeian I prefer my much; I bear my Fuu'eriDK with ease Though I can't stand aud "spout." I'm rather poor: No ntw-made, vulgar millionaire, At whom the populace may etare; No land to care for save a burial lot: Text-books, reports, law journals fright me not; I'd rather have my lrug fare Than be an affluent boar. My time is short Veil, human life's a d'smal bore; We do the same thiug o'er and o'er We eat, we drink, we sleep, we laugh, w3 cry, Marry, divorce, frrow aick, and then we die; I hope upon the other shore There's a less doleful port. Only a Fart of the Sei moB. 'Twaa just a week ago to-day I sat in a sott cushioned pew; gore is my need to wach and pray, But I dreamed the solemn set uiou through. And-be not shocked at what Isay I fear, my love, 1 dreamed of you! 1 heard in a disconnected way What the Rood preacher said, 'tis true, But slight heed wandering senses pay. That fell those words was all I kuew: Thy lips drop as the honeycomb. The smell 01 thy garments is lixe we smeu-uiMmau-on." Twas Solomon's song the preacher read; To many grave thmgs he referred, There came from outside, overhead, The twitver of aliiile bird; The oft breeze grateful coolness shed. But tcarcfl its gentle impulse stirred A prayer book'a leaves I Tne ttermon lei From "flrsi" to "keeond" and to "third," Ana fctill I dreamed; of all was sid These words alone I faintly heard: "Thy Urs -are like a thread of sparte. Thy lips drop as the honsycomb . The 8mellol thy garments is like the smell of Lebanon." , , Sweetheart, I thought of you he spake! I thought he spoke of you, and well; The llower sweet fancy nothing brake; There came no chance, no aphodel. And was I wicked? Who shall croax, Wlo all my evil-doinpr tell; "Love one another" is the yoke That we must lightly bear. The spell Staid with me after I awoke, After the benediction fell: 'Tby lips are like a thread-of scarlet Thy lips drop as tbe honeycomb. The saiell ot thy trarineuts is Lke the emell of Lebanca." Stanley Waterloo. A Maiden's Men ate. Good Words. O wind, that wanderest o'er hill, and va'e and re. Blow round the hcrre where he sleeps peaceAud breathe upon his brow a loving kiss for me. O golden "maiden moon," so calm and pure and brlicht. Shed rcund aud o'er h'.tn thy soft, tender streams of l'gbt; Tell him how well I love hlm-tell him so tonight. O stars all silTerybrigbt, set on that deep, still Stars that 'are watching o'er us both the long night through. Tell bim my love for him is pure Lke you and true. O great, grand snow-white clouds, stow drifting o'er the sky. Bear to this heart a message as ye pass bim by. Tell bim my love would teach him how to door die. O great, wide sea, on which the night winds blow, M , Birg; In his ears thy muMc calm ana slow, 8)1 g to his heart 1 love htm, slag it soft aad low. O tiny, laudhing ripples, dancing on the ahore, O migtity ocean waves, thundenug your ceaselesa roar, Tell him I love 60 well I could not love him more! Omoon and stars, O clouds and deep, blue, aunnysca. And ret:ees, wandarlng winds, bear him thcie word j from me. "My own dar love. I love thee well and coafetautly." jk wt riKnmninn Dencon. I Exchange. Old Bl'ly B. wag a pious man. And heaven was his goal, For. being a very savinR man. Of course he'd saved his soul. But even in this he used to say, "One can't too careial be." And be sang with fervor unassumed, "I'm glad salvation's free." But the "means of grace," he had to own. Required good, hard-earned gold; And ne took ten pew., as well became Tbe ricbcfitot the fold. "Iie'a a noble man !" the preacher Cried, "Our Chrlkt'an Brother B.." And Billy smiled, as he sublet nine, And got bis own pew tree. Id class meeting next, old Billy told How bt aven had gracious been Ye, even back in the dark days a? hen He was a man of aln. "I' bulldln' a barn on my river farmAll 1 thtn had." he said; I'd run out o' boards, and was feedla'ihanda On notbin' but corn bread, "Plenty of boards were there tor the barn. And oa top wat a cheese,

And a bar'l of pork aa sound and sweet Aa any one ever sees. Then I had bread ana meat for the men, And they worked with a will, while I thanked God who'd been good to me, And I'm doin' it stllL" A fhrlU-voiced sister crIed,MB:en the Lord!" The whole class cried "Anea!" But a keen-eyed man looked at Billy B. in a thoughtful way, and then Atked : "Brother B., did you ever hoar vi ho Jost that raft and load?" And Billy wiped his eres and said, "Bretherin, I never knowedl"

Consumption Cared, An old physician, retired from practice, having bad placed in his hands by an Etat India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for tbesptedy acd prmsnent cure of Coneuraption, B.-onchius, Catarrh, Aslhrxa and all Throat end Lung aficctious, als-i a positive and radical care for Nervous Drbility and all nervous Complaints, alter having tested Its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to mkeit known to his sufferitg fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will Bend free of charge, to all who desire it, this reclr in German, French or English, with fall directions for preparing and using, bent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power's Block, Kochester, N. Y. She Couldn't Stand It. IFrom the Dakota Bell. MadamJ" said a tramp, as ho called at the back door of a Sioux Falls residence, "gimme a bite!" "No, sir, can't do it." "Why not. madam?" "You're able to work, sir I don't believe in encouraging vagransy. Go on away now, or I shall scream for help." "All right, madaa-don't holler. Bat I called on the woman next door last evening, and she gave me a very different answer, madam." 'She was jnst fool enough to go and give you something, I suppose?" "Ob, no; madam, she didn't give me notbin' either, but she gave a much different reeEon. Gocd-by. madam!" "Hold on just a minute. What did she ssy?" "She come to tbe door all dressed up in a re w jailer dress, an' seemed very much excited, madam, and when she opens the door I look in an' sees a man sittin' in a cheer, msdam." "Mercy, bas it c-me to this with h?r! I vrcnldn t haidJy believe it. Here, don't go awky take this my ood man.'1 Tfcan see, madam ! Bakr's bread? ves, I pene'slly prefers ii t3 ho'-made, '?pscia!ly wttre they ain't nori? too qood cooks. 'lb hnter is j-s' a litU t tinted, madam. F ain't got nc jtll to pnt oi it, V s'poj-r Ch, you have; a'l rignt; j;U imprwa it pcwe'fu'.ly. No, tbankee, I don't keer 'bout any fruit cxke better throw it in the f-lep p.m, wnere ihe children won't get it, madam. Anyp'e? a.b. yes, correct; thai cream pie is pood, bat this apple rather lays over it. I'll pnt this cold chicken m ray pockeü. That'll do, maleni; th?s is 'boot all I cn carry." "lint what was it tbat women aaid to you?" "Vliy, sie ceeT.c.l exc!t?d like 'aif she was goin torae pl"ce. an' s're says. 'plese go 'W8J, sir, w haia't got uuiaing ia the house to est!' " "A pretty excuse to go aay! Eut the strange msn " "He proved to be ber hnsbsnd, mai&rn. Ue cs me out an' kicked mo through the the top of a Fhsd tree an' then caa?e 1 me two blocks! He's p-izn on tratnps, madam! Good by Pat j es' a little mire cream in yer pie cruat an' it'll improve it!" Warn nr. How many people run their stomachs by ewallowirjs coM drinks on a hot summer dav. when they could avoid M lanprer by eddieg ten drop9 of ANGOSTURA. BITTE R3, besides imparting a delicious flavor to their Eummer beverage?. Eiflerence of Opinio, Washingtoi Critic. ' Of crurs3jö tork particular nofe of lime. Sricci's rendition of that aria? suggested the madamea husband to a member of the pi ess. "She's in remarkably good vocal condition. She's been resting her voice, you see. Hasn't uaed it any in four years. How do you think it sounded ?" "Kind ot rusty," wsj the languidly laconic reply. PURt n. Üsr perfect ba? Its superior ereelleaca proven irt millions of homes for m.rn th.tu 'qurtT of a century. It s umvI by trie United State fl-iwcneat Kadorsed by thi tictltof the Greu U MversUis 4 the 8tronrftKt. P'8t and mot IPjiUhfuL Dr. Frice'n ttm ml HtKinz I'ovrder that doo not contain Ammonli, Lime or Alum. Sold jcly In CHO. PRICE 3A.KINO POWDER CO. New York. Cniea'. St. Leuis, rPAIWT CO es CO Iii S r3 3 By b.'b f GIT COS TK-CO.IT BTC43T PATTT rami i-nnay, rm k iotnurcn oumuiy. jlikgi Wshionable Shades: lilack. Maroon. Vermilion blue. Yellow, IM.re I-ake, Brewster Jxt Wifoo Greeni. Nt V.vnishin; necesary. Drirs hard wtth "kiiie. One Coat and Job is done. YOUR BUGGY m Tip tr-p (br Quirt, Lawa Statt, Sas, Flower 1.3 Hots, Bicy carnages, lurtam totc i-nmiture. Front Donre, Store-fronts, Screen Doors, Boats. Mantles, lroa Fences. i,l fact everything, lust PI. too thing fur th lathes to bso about the house E2. OD WS CD ZD CO ixl CO FOR ONE DOLLAR eoirs HONEST Ar yoj pAng to Palr.t tHi ywwt If W, Jon1 bujr a paint containing water or benzine when for the same tnoneTluc nearly so) voucan procure Ar1 Hi fas -23 Ü lOiratO I I HK PAINT that 11 warraste to be an 111 LST, t.tMl.NK UsLED-01L FAINT and free from WEter and bennne. Demand this brass' ana tks Iben. Merchants handling it are our agents and authorized by ns, tn writing, te warrant It I wrar VaAUS with 10 ATS or 3 Uli with 9 ItHTS. Our Shad?t are the Latest Styles used in tl3 East now becoming so popular In the We.t, and tip with the times Try this brand of IIO.NLSI PAIVT and yoa will neve regret it. This to tho ritt to sufficient HOUSE PAINT -id Is; .at COIT'S FLOOR PAIMTiSfS Paint that never dried beymd the sticky point waste week, f poll tho job, and then swear t Next time call for COiT CO PTOUK PAINT 4 popular and suitable shades, wsrraatad to ory harof as a roch Tor alga. Mo trouble, ho SSsWO!IT.DRY:STICKY

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fcr infants and ChHdrcn ''Caatorfais so wcH adapted toehUdren that I Castorta ecre Coüe, Constipation, I recommend it aa superior to acy prescriptioa I Pour-Stomach. Liarrhasa, Uructauon. known to rr.c." IL A. Aacnsn, IL D., I SrT froaotea 111 Bo Oxford Et, LrociOyn, II. Y. Without injurious mediceUon. Tua Caarraca Ccjcpast, 1S2 Fulton Street. K. Y..

E. C. ATKINS & CO. br3- 'Xi. rä ma B1 'ttrc tTwi w.sr-tf? IT IS A PU8EÜT VE6F.TA0LE PF.EFARATitiJi 4 Crir!v lirhR?r.TrVtSnP''i; tJU SEN-Sf'A'sDRAKE-BUCHU Yllia swoau aMiiirTPiairiranrtlfllr1r ' if It tas stood tlie Test of Years, - . -v vuiai; t .a svsdvuMwu w a tsaavv " f"Ti V.Y futTi T TWT ftTnr. 1 JJ MA aiSOa la A. V US' ACH, KUJNEYS,B0"W at V ELS.&c. ItPariäeätna Elcod, In?igorates and Cleanses the Syetem. LYSFEPSIA,CCaT2IIPATIOIf, JAU1JLICS, Oil ICFtS'j cuncs l! r 1 iJ.Liil4SiS I.FTrit SICKIISADACHlsSIL1 LIVER TfiTTO rMPT. STTT?? i AV WW WW mwsva swaai m mm sv w I! -.- t. kidneys STOMACH A.UD ita beneficial influenca. Iti3pvirelyaKeJicis6 aaita cathartic prcpertis forbids ita use as a beverage. It ia pleascni to tie taste, and aa easily taken by children aaadulta PRICKLY ASH BIT7EÜS 30 Hole Proprietors, J StXouic acd Kaaaaa Cit r .'ILDRUGGISTSi IppirFlnniiiP tfjw-ä-'a. riAirr lalip chilineys abb oüered for salo represented E3 good as thö Famous FHi5,:RX TOP BUT THEY 1 ib lila ITS And liko ell Counterfeits lac! the Bcni.irkaMo LASTING Qualities Ca? TIIH GCNUINJio isiE fgi. irrii rat.Cct. , 1S33. Tho PEAllL TOP is ÜZanuIucttirc! ON'LY by PITTflBUKGU. PA$6Q0 to $3,000s3wSräS5 pm. sf',; iir V: !i'---.Miri Ss-nra Washer. CKLFV ti:.tT::: i:Vt:ttYA7!IKIlV5. SairjOeon ruat, r-r;..ii:r.r fruo. J. Woa rrt. tiu Louis, ilo. iarscTOs?o. ioo3.io.. b -1L:J rwp ;f rrira wU.ci It .f tA V V We will furnish MONEY fcr LOANS on Real Estate promptly. Write ua for tems, describing the secur ty. We will give careful attention to the rranagercent of Ebtates and Investment of Endowment Kunda. We have had twenty-five years' experience, without the losa of a dollar to any patron. THOS. C. DAY & CO., 7a East Market St., Indianapolis, Ind. Eectröelt free To Introduce It and obtain agents wo will, for the neit elity days, gKe away, tree of barge, in each county in tho Dnlted State, a cllmlted number ct our German Electro Galvaulw go penaory elf a Price, 15; a poslUva and rtnfailinir cure for Nervous Debility, Varicocele. EmiwloiiB, Impotwncy. etc; 5,000 Beward pcld if every elt we mannfaenra does not Renerate a tennlne electrio current. Addrwa KLECTRIO PELT AGENCY, P. O. Box li, Brooklyn. N. Y. JESTERS FEMALE SEeAET.S0 . . OntheMt.HolyokePlan. nealthy and bean. M 51 tiful location. Tli J.V.1 annual awwnon will even Sept. 7th. 17. Hoanl ami tuition tlü.ttX Foe analogues, arpi .'o alias llkLaa I'aaaoci. Prtia

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; .Vr Ojs.ati as iim-vi ESTABLISHED 1857. 80 YEARS' BUSINESS. Manufacturers of High Grade ! Atkins' Olebratcd Silrer-Steel Saws will hoM an clce lonpcr and do more work without filing than any other Sew mad'?.

FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. Made from the f. nest selected Ptocl ; best methods tised, and the most skillful workmen employed in their manufacture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE Tj export workmen. We keen In stork a full line or LEATHER, RU3EER AND COTTON BELTING AND MIL SUPPLIES. Write for price-list and our low quotations. ( INDIANAPOLIS, IND. . MEMPHIS. TENM.

CnlH Morl-!. Dnrlr. IR7P. 303,401,604c dol, 170, and Iiis otner styles, Sold throughout the World, Compiaiwt for Dlvorrc. Cc?ell K. Cratit va. llarrr P. Crafg. State of Indiana, Marlon Oouny. as: Ia tlie Huiremo Court ot Marion County, in the FUte of Indiana. No. .7,7. Beit known, tbat on the 6th dny of Septembar, Is", the above riaiced rlaintiff, by her attorneys filed In the office of the Clerk of the Pu-eriorConrt of Marion County, in the "täte of Indiana, her complaint against the above named defendant, and the said plaintin hiving .'to filed in said Cleik's office the aU lavit of a competent person, sbawinj that aaid defendant, Harry K Crai?, ii not a resident of the State of li:disra (and mat aaid action is lor Civorce), andwhreas laid plaintiff, haTiEf by endorsement on said comoiaint required s!d defendant to appear in said Com t and answer ordemnr tt ereto, on the Cfth day of October, 1M7. Kow therefore, by order of Bhl Court, nil dfelendant last ab iye named is hereby notitied ol the flliEg and petdency of said complaint against bim, and that unless he appear and aufcwer or demur theieto. at the ca'ling of aaid ccttse on the Sf.th day of October, 1S87, the am belDgthetventv-fimt judicitl day of a term of t aid Court, to be beuD. and held at the Court Houreinllie City ol Indianapolis, on the first Monday In October. 1S87. Faid complaint and the matters ard things therein contained and alIfBtd. will be teaid and determined in his abet nee, jQn SULLlVAy, Clerk. Jas. C. Suit, Attortey fcr fltlDtilT. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as cvxecutrlx of the estate of Jarre M. King, late of Marlon Countr, Indiana, and WashingtoT, D C , deceased. Said estate la aui posed to be solvent. NETTIE L KING. Executrix. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice ia hereby tven tha. the nnderalmed has dulv qualified aa administrator of the estate et Mrs FrederU ka Woemer, late of Maiioa County, loaiana, deota38d. Eaid esta e ia supposed io be eol,cnt. C. F. W0ERNE5, Adminiatrator. Notice to Heirs, Creditsrs, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Ann Altenhirr-r, deceased. In the Mwion Circuit Court, December term, 1S7. Notice Is hereby friven that Mary A. Man, as administratrix ot the estate of nca Alten hnrsrtr deceased, has presented and filtd hfr account ndvonchersi m final settlement of said estate, and that the same wiH come np for examination and action ia said Circuit Coart oa the . 5th day c f Dec, lSt7, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of sM esuie arereiuired u appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why i-tid account and vouchers should rot be ap proved. And tJie hairs ot tail euio are ah-o hereby required at tho time and p'aca afor mid to appe-r and make proof cf their heirship. MARY A. MAIN, Administratrix. Pnncan. Smith fe Wilson. Attorneys. NOTICE OK APPOINTMENT. Notlw la hereby plven tbat the naSeriirned bu only qualified aaadmiDistratrix witix will ot tbe eatat cf arh I'errult, ltte of Marion oi nry, Indlaca, doceaso. Sali cstite la anp 1 Ofod to be Mlvent. MARY E. PERROTT, Administratrix wi;h will annexed. Dennj ACrapsy. Attorneja. NOTICK OP APPOINTMENT. Kt tlee la hereby frivca th.t the underslpned has duly quaUSed as administrator of the ealau of Nannie E. Olsen late of Marion County, I r dlana. dectased. bald oftale is auprwed to betolvenC EDrVAKD OLiE.V. Admiuiirtor. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Kotlce la hereby given that the nndersltned bas duly Qualified aa administratrix of tbe eaau of Robert & Mitchell. iaM of Marlon t tJ ty, Indiana. Ccceassd. Said atate U aupi oteu to to solvent, I oteu mi iw.auivcuw NASfJY MITCnKLL, Admiiusuati ix. A. F. Tenny, Attorney. n .aa iVLfi W H0ÄLS-ÄVÄR Q ED-TO.' f Ssckaohs, WaakWMa, Cold ta A ths Cbast aad an Arnaa aaaBsraioav l1 J R.wra of tisllatlooa tmder imiiax acnnöiof same. X . tukwl nun I 1 fl RUPTURE retained and enred. or also to cure any accepted uarTJ v ia l WWIV-U bed cases of direct and icrotal hernia ... . a aa T A Vt wA iMVllA. i i as. ainorm ältnrrhAi an GCfrimt Uli Y treated at office or by eorrerpoudenoe, r0r Cirrnlara. mlea of meaanrement and aea-Instrao-tionToUJon or address SANITARIUM, 77), tut Uarkct street, Lnilasapca, lad.

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