Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1888 — Page 3

THE 'INDIANA- STATE SENTINEL? WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11. 1888.

THE DIRECT TAX.

San tors Discus the Bill Rtfncdisg it to tha Stt Which Ptid it. No Definite Action Taken The Blair KinKtional Measure np Again IMHs In. trodncetl in the House Notes. "Washistcn, .Tanturr 10. Senator Sawyer, fiom the I'oatotfice Committee, reported with a recommendation of indefinite postponement of Mr. Butler's resolution for the appointment of a select committee on tie I'ostal Telegraph. The resolution was indefinitely postponed, nith the remark by Senator Edmunds that he should not wiau that action to be understood as a determination that the propriety of a special inqairy into the subject at some future session bad been decided adversely. Among tbe bills introduced and referred were tbe following: By 8enator TellerTo grant the right of way through Indian reservations to the Itio Grande, Pacific and the Denver and Kio Grande railways; also to equalizn the allowances for extra expenses at Presidential postoficea. By Senator Edmunds To incorporate the Maratime Snip Canal Company of Hiefiraugua. By Senator 'Cameron Far the erection of a public building at Altoona, Pa., $75,(Ü0. By Senator Manderson For the erection Of a public building at Flattsmouth, 2eb., $100,0, cd at Hastings, $75,000. Alo to confer brevet promotion of army officers particularly distinguished for heroic action in Indian warfare. By Senator Spooner For erection of a public building at Cheyenne, W. T., $S0-, 000. DIKECT TAX EILL. The bill to credit and pay to eeveral States and Territories and th District of Columbia all money collected under the direct tax act of August, 4 801 reported by Senator Morril from the Committee on Finance on the 18th of December, was taken from the calendar and considered. Senator Berry offered a resolution directing in cases where the tax was collected from citizens either directly or by sale of property that the amonnt shall be paid to the Governor of the State, . In trust for such citizen, whether the State be or be not indebted to the United States. Senator Shermvi argued that the amendment would create grave embarassznent in tbe execution of the bill. Senator Cerry explained the purpose of the amendment and advocated its adoption. Senator Peck said that the amendment bad been talked over informally among members of the Finance Committee, and that they were generally opposed toil, thinking it would be in the way of a final settlement, and that the better way was to have the money paid to the States and leave citizens to pursue their remedy f gairst them. Senatsr Saulsbury opposed the bill. It proposed to take 115,000,000 out of the Treasury and to distribute it, not to the poorer people of the several States, but to tbe owners of real estate, who paid this direct tax. He was opposed to any distribution of the surplus in tbe treasury in order to keep np a high protective tariff, but bis observation taught him that where there was money in a bill, and where the people of the States were to be banefited by a bill, it was perfeclly useless to oppose its passege. Senator Sherman withdrew his objection to the amendment, but it was further opposed by Senators Plumb and McPher33n. Senator Chandler wished to know whether the purport of the bill was to, credit and pay to each State not only the amonnt which it paid directly from its own Treasury for its proportion of the direct tax, bnt also the amount collected by the United States Government irom individuals (aa in many of the Southern States) by the seizure and sale of their property. It occurred to him that if the Government went into the business of refunding the direct tax at all, It should go into the Southern States and find the heirs of those from whom it had collected the tax, and pay them back the money Instead of turnire the amount over in gross to the States, and leaving individuals to their remedies against the States. The resolution was rejected yeas 14, says 33. Senator Berry said that as his amendment had been voted down, he did not think the bill was a jast one and he hoped it would cot pass. Senator Beck stated, that as all direct taxes must be uniform, it would be necessary for tbem to collect the direct tax from the States which had not paid it, or to refund to those States which had pail it the amounts respectively paid by them. The latter was what the bill proposed to do. Senator Gray favored the passage of the bill, bnt argued that as the States had dealt directly with the General Govern rxent, bo In de States refunding the amount; and he moved to strike out the proviso in the third section that where the tax was collected either directly or by the sale of property the earns so paid were to be held in trust for benefit of the heirs of thoee from which they were collected. He considered the proviso as hampering the bill. Senator Chandler argued that in the States where there tax was collected from individuals by the seizure and sale of their property and where the States had nothing to do with the payment of tax, there was 0 more justice in paying back the money to the States, and telling the heirs of the taxpayers to look to tnem, than there would be In pursuing the same caurse where internal revenue taxes had been im prcerly collected. Tbe money should be refunded to those who paid it. Senator Edmunds moved to amend the proviso, proposed to be struck oat by making it apply to cases where the tax was co'lected oy the United States. Agreed to. Senator Edmunds also offered an amendment requiring that all claims under the trust shall be filed within six years, and that all claims not so filed shall be forever barred. At 2:30 o'clock the bill was laid aride without farther action. Senator Chandler offered a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the suppression of the votes of the colored citizens of Jackson, Mi., at the recent municipal election in that city, and into the alleged narticipation in such aupprtssion by the United States District Attorney, and by a deputy collestor of Internal revenue and deruty United States Marshal. Laid on the table. Senator Stewart introduced a bill to establish a National university in tha District of Columbia for tbe education of teachers in the common schools of the Staresand Territories and the District of Columbia. Referred. TEE BLAIR FILL AGAIN. The Fenate then Jproceded to the consideration of tha Blair educational bill, and Senator Wilson, of Maryland, made a constitutional argument against it The pecple of ths Soathern Spates, he eH, did tot teem to comprehend the nature of the till. They shut their eyes to the fact that It would cost the people of the more favored Statts quite as much, in customs, duties

and taxas; as tney would receive unaer tne till. Ue conJJ tot vote for a mea3are which not only would not bring any pecuniary gain to the States, but which tended Insidiously to disrunt and overthrow the principles of tbe Government. He Intimated that tbe author of the bill had been drawn into tbstmrclstrom which rashel from the one extreme of seceseiCii to the other extreme of imperialism. tt

Senator Coke obtained the floor and the Senate proceeded to business. Senator Edmunds, from the Judiciary Committee, made an adverse report on the nomination of L Q C.Lamar to be Associate Justice of Supreme Court, and Senator Pteb, in behalf of the minority of the same committee, submitted a favorable report. Calendar. Senator Edmunds maie a favorable report frcm the Jadiciary Committee on nomination of Wm. P. Vilas, to be Secretary of the Interior. Calendar. Senator Sawyer, from the Postofüce Committee, made a favorable report on the nomination of Don M. Dickinson, to be Postmaster-General. Calendar. The injunction of secrecy was removed frcm the following confirmations of postmaster, which were made on January 5: James S. Cooper, Mount Güead, O ; James W. Deer, Washington Court House, O.; F. JI. Ha pan, Springfield, O. The doors were then re-opened and the Senate adjourned.

HOrSE OF KEI'KBiEN r ATI VilS. Mr. Burncs, of Missouri, from tbe Com mittee on Appropriations, reported the Urgent Deficiency bill, and It was referred to the Committee of the Whole. The call of States, which ,was uncompleted yesterday, was resumed and the followine bills were introduced and referred: By Mr. Woodburn, of Nevada Directing the purchase of not less than $4,000,000 worth of silver bullion per month, and the coinege of the same into standard dollars. By Mr. Bliss, of New York To dispose of the suiplus money in the Treasury and to prevent the accumulation thereof. By Mr. Nutting, of New York To create navigable waters between lakes Erie and Ontario. By Mr. "White, of New York To authorize tbe refunding of the National debt into a uniform consolidated bond. By Mr. Seney, of Ohio For the 'erection of public buildings at Tiffin and Findley. O. By Mr. Cronse, of Ohio For the erection of a public building at Akron. By Mr. Brown, of Ohio Regulating the manufacture and sale cf lard. By'Mr. Mairab, of Penrsylvania To discontinue the coinage of "the three-cent pieces. By Mr. Harmon, of Pennsylvania To increase the pensions of those who have lost eyes or limbs, or who are deaf. This is the bill indorsed by the United titatea Maimed Soldiers League and the G. A. R. By Mr. Tim Tillman, of South Carolina To prohibit the use of stovts or oil lamps on raiiway passenger trains; also, to limit the premium above par at which the Sssre tary of the Treasury may purchase bonds" for the sinking fund. By Mr. Phelan, of Tennessee To extend the free delivery system to monthly periodidais, By Mr.G uenther, of WfccotiBia To create a commission for the investigation of combinations having for their object ths enhancement of the price of articles of interstate commerce. Kev. Mr. La Follette. of Wisconsin To punish any officer of a National Bank who receives a deposit when the bank is insolvent. By Mr. Toole, of Montana To ! dispose of the Fort Ellis military reservation. By Mr. Cummings, of New xork fo provide for the licensing of conductors on the inter-State railroads. By Mr. Morrill, of Kansaa-For the erection of a public building at Atchison Kansas. Delegate Came, of Utah, presented the constitution of the proposed State of Utah, with a memorial eskine for admission into the Union, also a bill lor that purpose, all of which were referred. The chief points of the constitution are these: Tbe constitution of the State of Utah, in its bill of rights, forbids the union of church and State; the domination of the State by any church; a religious test for voter?, office-holders or witnesses; excessive bail; laws abridging the freedom of speech or of tbe press; imprisonment for debt; discrimination against foreigners as to rights of property, t"c. It protects the right of worship of Gel according to the dictates of conscience; the rights of trial by jury five sixths may render a verdict in civil cases representation according to population; the uniform operation of general laws; the security of citizens agaiDst searches and eeixure, etc. The suffrage is given to male citizens of the United States of the age twenty-one years and over, unless convicted of treason or felony, who have resided In the State six months, and in the voting precinct thirty days next preceding any election, and who have been lawfully registered, all elections to be by secret ballot. Uniform and equal taxation is provided for, and restrictions made against State assumption or guarantee of county, city, town, village, corporation or individual debts, and any State debt above 3 per cent, of the taxable property. Provision is made for a uniform system of public schools, in which no sectarian or denominational doctrine shall be taught, and no teacher employed or rejected on account of his religious belief in, or connection with, any creed or sect. A 8 täte university is provided for, and also the education of the blind and mute, as well as institutions for their care, and of the insane and indigent, and also for State and coanty prisons. Bigamy and polygamy are forbidden and made punishable by fine not exceeding 11,000 and imprisonment for not less than six months or more than three years; no statute of limitations to bar prosecution within three years after the oßense, and no pardon to apply unless approved by ths President of the United States. Amendments to the constitution may be made by a majority vote of both Houses of two succeeding Legislatures, and of the qualified electors voting therein. Bat any amendment of the polygamy section is to be invalid without the ratification of Congress and proclamation by the President of the United States. The memorial recites that the framers and adoptors of the constitution and memorial are voting citizens of the United States who have never broken the law. It speaks of the resources of the Territory, the good character of the people, their fine school system, etc. It claims that the special provisions framed in reference to practices condemned by the popular voice were made in good faith and are practically unrepeatable. It asks for justice and a fair hearing, with the solemn pledge that Utah, as a State, will be faithfully devoted to true Republican principles and to the in terests and welfare of the Govern neat of the United States. By Mr. Dunn, of Arkansas For the erection of a public building at Helena, Ark. Adjourned. Too Mnch Culture, rrovidence Journal. It is to be feared that the police of Boston have been devoting too much time to tbe study of Browning to properly attend to their duties, and this has resulted in the present carnival of crime, which makes the burglar so frequently the guest of the gentle householder of Commonwealth avenue and the slopes of Beacon street nearly as dangeroas to the unarmed wayfarer as the passes of the Abruzzi. At present Minerva cannot go to a Enidhist seance without imminent danger of being garroted on the way home. What He Generally Doex, Too. Washington Critic. The profane man knows how to fill the blanks after a lottery drawing. lie Generally Isn't. Boston Courier. The gatekeeper at the railway erasing should be a man of signal abilüie?

DOINGS IN THE STATE

it 8 Bepstlioin Conmiistsaen cf Rush Ccunty Charged With x.r.viizce. A Young Man Arrested for Wholesale Robberies of Country Stores on ft Novel Flan Sentinel Specials, ErsnvnLE, Ind., January 5 Special. The County Commissioners have been iu session this week, and g;7en another sample of their business ability and economy. The severe drouth of 1887 has been very hard financially on farmers, and consequently maoe money matters close for everybody. The Orphans' Home has been an "elephant" almost from the beginning. A brother-in-law to a Commissioner unloaded an acre and fraction of ground in the most undesirable outskirt of our city by selling it to the Commissioners at over $100 per acre above its value for an Orphans' Home. For years it has been a dead investment. It is not improved, and nobody wants it. Then the home was moved from quarters that were not expensive, Into a larger building for which double rent was paid for a few

years, bo the present commissioners determined to b-j ground near the city for a heme and devoted days upon days to tours of inepection. At last they bought twenty acres on a by-road, two miles from town, at $200 per acre. Their business sagacity becomes apparent when it is stated that they had land offered them the same distance from town, and on a public pike, which could have been bought for $100 per acre. They also had chances to buy land adjoining the city for the same price they paid for the land they bought so badly located. But the person from whom they bought, is a stalwart defender of the ring; and it is understood that the hundred dollars per acre above the real value of the land is a sort of bonus for yarty services. Bnt the private denunciations among Republicans indicate that many of them think the bonus entirely too much for dull times. And when tax-paying comes the Republicans mutter and grumble, and then afterward vote to continue tte old order of things. Of late the Commissioners have been in session a great deal of the time. It requires one day to open bids and employ a county physician. Such is Republican economy in Rush county. A Romantic Affair. Dasville, January 10. Quite a sensation was produced here yesterday by the report that a well-known society lady, the daughter of Dr. L. II. Kennedy, had been married six months ago to a gentleman in New York City, with whom she became acquainted while both were attending commercial college in Ponghkeepsie. This report was supplemented by the Information that Mr. Frank A. Deals, the groom, arrived on the early train thia morning to claim his bride. The romantic counle had mutually agreed upon this plan'as the most desirable culmination of an aßair in which they were so deeply interested, and as neither was quite ready to enter upon the duties of housekeeping they agreed to keep the marriage a profound secret until the new year. Shortly after the ceremony, which occurred at Fishkill, on the Hudson, July 30, 1887, the bride, nee Miss Nellie Kennedy, returned home to Danville, having completed her course in stenography. She apprised her father and mother of what she had done, and the family kept the secret until this morning. The couple left at 3 o'clock this afternoon for New York City, where they will make their future home. Mr. Reals is a book-keeper in a large firm at Harlem, and his father, Frank A. Beals, Sen., is reputed to be quite wealthy, and the family highly esteemed. Stole Goods by Wholesale. Covikgtok, Ind., January 5. Special. Willie Boyd was arrested here last evening, charged with stealing a lot of goods, consisting of boots and shoes, dry goods groceries, etc., from the store of David Hershberger, of Portland. His method was about as follows: He went to Hershberger's store and pretended to want to buy a half interest; and while the negotiations were going on, he examined the stock, and when the proprietor was not watching him he would secrete a number of articles and smuggle them out into a truck and bring them to this place and sell them cheap. This continued for Eome time until the proprietor's suspicions were aroused, and he watched him and caught him with a trunk fall of goods on his way to this place. Merchants here have been missing goods for some time, and they think they know now how ttey disappeared. Boyd is about 18 years of age, a son of an ex Sheriff of this county, and has always stood well. (Her Disappearance Explained. Gkeebcaptle, January 10. The disappearance of Mies Ellis from Bianbridge recently, is explained partly. She left home on Wednesday nignt, when the whole neighborhood turned out in search of her, and notLiig was learned of her whereabouts till Saturday, when John Phillips, a farmer of the vicinity of Fillmore, stated that she came to his house on the night named, and that he took her to Fillmore the next morning, where she took an eastbound train for Hudson, Ohio. It la known that she had been carrying on a clandestine correspondence with a "friend" at Hudson, and it was then surmised that her object in leaving home was matrimony. The telegraph has thug far failed to reveal her whereabouts. A Farmer's mysterious Death. Waeash, Ind., January 5, The sensational death of John Parrott. a farmer, is greatly agitating the residents of New Holland, in the eastern part of the county. Parrott, who was a widower and lived alone, was last seen alive Saturday. Yesterday a neighbor passing the house noticed something unusual aDout the place, and investieated. Parrott' s body was found in his bed with his feet hanging over the foot board, while his head was a mass of bruises. There was nothing about the room to indicate foul play. Parrot was not known to have money about the house. T. BI. C. A. at Crawfordsvllle. Ckawfordrville, Ind., January 5. Special. The people of Crawfordsville nave made all necessary arrangements for a permanent establishment of a (branch of the Y. M. C. A. in this city. A large lot has been leafed on which a handsome and costly building wlil be erected next spring. Until thav time rooms will be fitted up with apparatus, reading matter, etc., in which meetings will be held. Great interest has been created in the matter, and the enterprise promises to come to a happy end. Stole A Wedding Outfit. Liberty, led., January 5. Special. Last night burglars entered the merchant tailoring establishment of D. 8. Pierson, and from a lot of custom-made clothing teiected a fine Euit intended for a young gentleman who was about to wear tne garments at the altar. The burglars certainly were not of a greedy nature, as Beveral knits tt.d any amount of fine piece-good weie cot disturbed. Horribly Mantled by the Cars. NoRTn Vkbfow, January 5. SpecialTie North bocr-d train on the J. M. & I. railioad ran over a tinner tramp, two miles North of here. His came was William Mjcis. His bead lay about a rod down the embatsment away from his body and one leg was ten feet from the body on the op; ctite side of the embankment from his lead. It was a terrible si-ht. Mr. Myer r

was a habitual drunkrad, not haying beei soberfor two years.

BilTer Mlninjc in DuBoia County. Japfkr, Ind., January 5 The Buck Shcals Silver Mining and Smelting Company are smelting about twenty tons of silver-bearing rock daily, The prodact Is from sixty-five to seventy-five pounds of metal from each blast of twenty-four hours. An assay of one ton of the rock, at Newport, Ky., showed a silver product of $G0, and $1 in gold. The ledge of rock is in the bluffs of White river In DuBois Coanty, Indiana. Prospective Father io Jail. Hartford City, Ind., January 5 Special A young man named Samuel Baltinger was arrested at the instance of a Miss of sixteen summers, of thia city, named Nancy Dearduffi, who alleges prospective latefcal responsibility. The yoath failed to give bond and was sent to prison. Eb nemlerson'e Preference, SrEKCEE, Ind., January 5. Specie.!. In a recent letter to Judge Cunnin. Hon. Eb. Henderson declared himself in favor of Cleveland for President, Governor Gray for Vice-President, Hon. O. C. Matson for Governor, and Hon. George W. Cooper for Congress. The Judge lost sight of the letter and it appeared to-day in the Owen County Democrat. Criminalities at Madisou. Madisow, January 5. Special In the Criminal court to-day Dora Clements, charged with grand larceny, was sentenced to the reformatory for two vears. Theodore Ferguson was jailed last night, charged with forging a note. The Cooper murder trial is set for next Monday. Fatal Fall onjthe Ice. Ft. Wayke, iDd., January 5. Special. Henry Occ'eMon, a well-io-do farmer of tfcis county, fell on tbe ice to-day and died a'D'Ost iretantlyof concussion of the brain. Bis age was 77. A Disastrous Explosion, New A leaky, January 9. This afternoon at four o'clock a terrifii explosion occured in the pnrifjiug-room at the Gasworks on East Third street The building, which is of brick, was prostrated to the ground, the walls being entirely demolished. The force of the explosion shook bnildirgs seven squares away. Fortunately, at the time of tbe explosion, the employes were in the retort-room. One, a boy, James Gland ville, "was bruised about the face. Fred Bonifer, employed in Day'B tannery, adjoining, was caught under the falling wail and badly hurt about the back, and alBO inhaled a large quantity of gas. He is in a critical condition. The firemen put out the flames that followed the explosion. The loss is estimated at $2,000. The cause of the explosion is jet a mystery. Mrs. Sarah J. Mcintosh, eldest daughter of the late W. C. Depauw, who has a suit pending in court to set aside the will on the grounds of undue influence, to-day, through her attorney, C. L. Jewett, suomitted a proposition to the effsct that in case she is successful in the suit to set aside the will that she pledges the other heirs to see that the will as written is carried out in all bequests to educational aod charitable institutions, and legatees and ccneficiaries. Tbe execu ors and hairs have not jf, examined the document. Tomitted a Bebel Bullet; Foet Watse, January 10. Special. At 2 o'clock yesterday morning Captain Charles Reese, City Assessor, was seized with a choking BenEation as he lay in his bed, and inclining his head coughed up an irregular piece of lead weighing 434 grains, 27) grains over an ounce. It was the flattened remains of a Rebel rainnie ball which had entered Captain Reese's face between the eyes as he led the Twentieth Indiany Volunteers on Jaly 2, 1SG3, the second day of Gettysburg. In the long period Bince the wound the bullet has slowly worked downward, and of late years the wound has frequently suppurated through the nose. Captain Reese has placed his Gettysburg bulletin a fancy case, and exhibits it with mach pride and satisfaction lo his friends. Republicans In Troable. Lafayette, January 10. Special. Jor.n v. Godmp, Chief of Police of this City for the past fiv ytars, and a Republican, was discharged from the force last nifbt. ry unanimous ection of the City Cbuuci). He as ciarged with miscondtir.t atd malfeasance. His offense was "yii g to ixtort a reward for an estrayed borp he bad recovered D. B. Woodcock, a rnmber ot the City Council and a Republican, was implicated with Mr. GodDen, but was exonerated. Some consider it a "whit wash," end public sentiment will probably prompt h'm to resign, James T. Wtfrfr, a Republican politician, was also entangled in the anair. His caae will be further investigated. The office of Chief of Tolice was abolished. Prof. Chariton for Congress. F i. Ais field, January 10. Special. In this section of the Fifth District there is a growing sentiment among the members of the Democratic party in favorof Prof. T. J. Charlton, Superintendent of the' Reform School for Boje, located here, for their next reprf tentative In Corgress, to Bocceed Col. C. C. Mentres. Mr. Charlton is a man of high education, great ability, and has already been an earnest, tnongh quiet and unassuming, worker In behalf of his party in both State and national politics. He is well and favorably known throughout the district. The Republicans are preparing to make a great effort to win the next election. A Bluffton Failure, Elcfitow, January 9 John Dougherty, awealtly lumber deiner of Blnfftoa,has assigned. His liabilities run far up into the thousands, but he has property in excess of his indebtedness to the amount of $G,tOO. Nearly all claims due are secured, save a few overdrafts on accounts In the East. A peculiarity of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is, that while it purifies the blood, it imparts new vigor to every function of the body. 'MAY GOD BLESS YOU." A Bof ton Paper-Hanger's Trouble and Don II Got Out of it Plain Word fiou the Sunny South. W hen we are in trouble we cry fcr help. When we are relieved we often forget to be tbantdil. But not always. Mr. W. W. Griffio, of Trout Creek, t. Clair County, Ala., writes: "I had a bad at'ack ot chills and fever. My system was full of malaria. For two years I was scarcely able to work at all. Sometimes my nean would palpitate for two hou's at a time. My legs would get cold to the knei, and I fully exTfcted to die. In September, 1881, 1 bought a bottle of Phker Kxtract of Roots, or SeiRcl's Curative 8yiup, of your aeent. Mr. K. M. Kin, and before I had taken the first bottle I felt better, and in a short time was able to goto work. May God bless you for the good you bBvedPne. . . Mr. Wm, J. JfcCaun, 99EandaU street, Boston, writes: "Six months ago I began to throw up my food after e&tiiig. I tnotight 1 was golnsf iotOCCnEiirjaption. I toon began to bavepaioin ilv thist, bf mach aud sldi. 1 got littl3 sleep ami wtae all Urea out. I once ht five pounds in fc ur Uys. 1 began uslr.i? Shaker .Extract of l;oot, or hirers t'Viup, anl when I had liuJslit d tic inh boftle I could eat three square mos! a dav, and to to sit ep tee minute I strut k tlie t-d. Iain a papf r-benger by trade, and bitve vorked evtry aav f-ime 1 took tne second bottle, il esirtd eighteen jounds. I oubt to be thsiikful. atid 1 sm." ir.is remedy oi ensall the natural passseesof tlie r-lj. eipt'ls the pUfon from tbe DloO'l and er.abltA natuie to rebuild wb&t dl&eane haa dettrryed. . n kf r Extract of Loots, or Selecl's Byrup, Is snli bv all a ivf tihtr, ti wnd to tbe proprietor, A. J. Vthite, rol YYaircnstreeiUvew York.

DYSPEPSIA Causes its victims to bo miserable, hopeles3, confused, and depressed in mind, very irritar ble, languid, and drowsy. It Is a diseaso which docs not get well ot itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw eff tho causes and tone np the digestive organs till they perform their duties willingly. Hood's Sarsaparilla has rroven just the required remedy in hundreds of cases'. " I have taken Hood's Sarsnparilla for dyspepsia, from win h I have suflered two years. I tried many other medicines, but none proved so satisfactory as Hood's Sarsaparilla." Thomas Cook, Brush Electric Light Co., New York City. Sick Headache 'Tor the rast two years I havo been afflicted with sever? headaches and dyspepsia. I was induced to try flood's Saisaparilla, and have found great relief. I cheerfully recommend it to all." MUS. E. F. Axkaele, New Haven, Conn. - ' Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridseport, Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick headache. She took Hood's Sarsararilla and found it the best remedy she ever used. I Hood's SarsaparillaT Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $3. Mada only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. , 100 Doses Ono Dollar.

The best and surest Remedy for Cure of all diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Eidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Eick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily to tho beneficent Influence of It is pleasant to the taste, tones np the system, restores and preserves health. Jt is purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove beneficial, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all ethers. Sold everywhere at 1 1.00 a bottle. 3 life. HUMPHREYS' ES. HUL'PZSLYS' EOCS Cloth & Cold Binding 11 ragti, with Stetl Eajrtinj, MAILED FRKK. AMrrm. P. 0. Vet 1 810. V. LIFT op PEMCiPAL kos. crarj raicE. Fevera. Congestion, Inflammations... .25 t 2 3 I a ) ttormi, ona tever. Worm Colic. . 25 Ovine Colic, or Teething of Infanta. .25 Itinrrhea. of Children or Adult V5 lysrnnry. CSripinp, Bilious Colic... .25 Cholera .iforbiis, omiting.,nM1a ,15 Couch, Colli, bronchitis .25 Nruralcia. Toothache. Faceache. .... .2.1 llemlnrhe. Sick If eaiinrh, Vertigo. .25 HOMEOPATHIC lljupepsia, iiilmus Momp.ch. ......... .25 iipfreaed or Painful frrlO'J-.. .25 W hite, too Profuse Periods 25 Croup. Conch, Difficult Breathing.... .25 alt lUieuro. Krysipelas, Kruptiona.. .25 llhriimntim, Kbeumatic Pains.. .... .25 Krvf ana Aiip. Chtils, Malaria. AO teilen, HmYi Weeding AO Cntarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head .AO Whonpinz Coiis'i, Violent Coughs.. .AO General Dcl.ilily, Physical Weaiaesa .AO Kidney I)i'n AO erom Dt bility l.OO I rinary -LnM, Wetting Bed... .AO liicr ( of lh Hort. Palpitation.. 1 .OO 1 1 12 fj. I Ift it I IP Ht 1 i ' 31 w r c. u i r i is o tvjki by lrui-i.'ists, or writ poK'paid on receipt ol ico. iJ I JU-UUfcl 0'ILbiaUik to. 1 o fuiwa bu A. fc. ," r;;: i J V . Jc w'a.wJ This is the Top of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. This exact Label is on each Pearl Top Chimney. ! A dealer may say and think he has others as good. BUT HE HAS NOT. Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. Foa Sale Everywhere. Made only by GEO. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. ELECTRIC BELT FREE To Introduce it and obtain agents we will, loi the next sixty days, give away, free of charge. In each coanty In the United 8tates, a limited ; number ot oar German Electro Oalvavntc tiaapensory liejts. Price, 15; a positiv and unfailing cure for Nervous Debility, Varicocele. Emissions, Im potency, etc.; $500,000 Beward paid If every Belt we manniaenre doea not gen erat a genuine electrto cnrent. Addren ELECTR10 BELT AG OCT, P. 0. Box 178 Brooklyn. 27. T. USKIESS UNIVERSITY INDIANAPOLIS, INO. Established 37 years. Bert xAooe to fwure Li! thororiKhly prai"!!!! ami numl UiiitHW" aisd Shorthand For xs years at 37 Court Place, now at sr'.S Market Street, T nninrillp Yv , let. Third and Fourth, lJ'JlilaUliÖ.iij riularlr educated and Irnl! qutllfled ihjsjciao and U msi aucoessfui, at hia raxuee rore. Cnre all forros ef PRIVATE, CHRONIC t.aJ GUXUAI DIÄ CASES. Spermatorrhea and Impotence (jt-iemuHcf Kif in youtb, a xual excesses la so aureryears, or t!ier ca-js.a, aud ti"4uciie: aomeof tbe foa .' wm( ees :Neivrut2'!", fc.!D;rol I T.is.i na, (Di;Her-.i iaoDi t.r drefcmt). Dirarest of r ilI I, liefertire H.mcry. Phj". s a!Uo-sy, riniil'so t are, A reraiun tiiivcif y of lemsiea, Olfasloa of i'i.-sa, loos vf tesual Tower, lie., rendentf fsArnsKC iix't-roi'er rr un spf are 'icrouihlr and prrma Sr&MT ci:r,-d. SYPHlts IS -;til ureJ ,a4 trT tr'trow lmmUlt m Gonorrhoiv ,E5T, Piricuire, Orchitis. Keruia, Cur 'iilua2 fu' i suucthr tirivatc disease QoicMy eurxed. It la elT-cvtJeDt ir.-it a pky sicisa wbo fys ,4elal atteQtloa lo a certain c:aas of d;ü&aus. aod treauuft tboLsaLds iddo. ally, acquires frrtH 3ViX x'-iraiidiit knuaingtbifart ofla nommtüd persona to my care, a ben It U iLcrvuveulent la yisit the city tor treatment, mcdiclijes eaa te acat fnvatsy and safely by mail or espross aoywhare. Cures Oaarantoed in all Cases undertaken. . , . leiaiuiutiuu. iranoa'lr or hr Mter frea aad Inrited, Cbarasa reasonabla and ournrspuudatu: auncliy ouuüduUa A PHIVATE COUNSELOR ff J00 pases, sent 0 aoy addreea, arely sealed, for tfctrtf poi eenu. f liou!d be read If aJL Addrraa as abcira, OHlts boura frau It. il.uaF.K. Suadaja, J to e, aw.

MM

TT

i flu rit

100,000 ROYAL PRESENTS. THI riSSISairri TALLKT FARXES,dnofhftT:npthHrrrfHk-iwiiftn1 jwrn1tr Jonrl wtdrly Circo!!! and mlrodjrrd into fc.-ct where it ivt fcrva'y known, hv ri4-miDtrd 1 t..rtw off ul j.rot.t la. ar, smd in odiUon use portion of xhea piul for th sol purpos cf ncTtAiir.fr the cirrulati to 10,000 copn Aiwr dccuiiog to more utcxuivtly awlverUa tbu ever before &c fellow mj pirns h&i b.3 aap ted by tu ; IOX FIFTY 03BCarS

W will er.tfr rmrivrt on oor tuticr!rt!"n bork and m:l THE FAR3IEBrTlrlT to run mor.ihioa tri!,nd iaimd't'ly tni a brr4 Roceipt,which will litl th hold.r toon pf th f llowii.f prwiia. if yuuiiciire two nctij U, ttui 1.J0, 'Ving for a yeai'a uUKuptiuD, aud Uit two recti U wül tw lauuctiiftltl jr Mad to J mi Inc. LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY.-

30 r. R. Cnmafit Fwfofif $500 10 1'. S.lirmluM'kior PMIfl . . 10 I', b. GrrrLbaras of 1 100 . , J Mrkcl l!rd lolenbU Blrjele (raad Square TUuio i 1 (rud tabin.t Orcaa 1 Thrrw at Koraaway 1 Wlw biaaer benire 6 lop Itoerira . tOF.S.l.rmhM'kiortSOrath. . 10OO Ao!orm, Albums fiwh . , S Tillage Carta . . . . . 5.00(1 l.0 13 WK 2fHI , loo 1.MMI I.OOQ S.OOO 9C00 Pfarf Pins WkftvFam and Oialn,ard 92.421 othrr rtmtt; Bfvwnt lo eaffc andwrrr Brw uberihr 6o tnu n loccnu. ...... ... .

ah ci in abort pmrr.ts will D awanira in a wir ana unparvai will t ia your future rAtrooac and th incrraitd rat w will f your frlfndf to join yea by CQ.liEjr thi cut and tbowinp it to tbm-

CENTS which too od a. Ii th rrnlu rric for a trial lubtcriiu.'n. ard then for we chair rrihicz f"T ti rrrr.t. OIK raUtf 1 V

Cecil's and on EnT.bri rwvipt for rh ti your luUcribert, and on extra f. -jr trouble. . j ' SEND TEH Sl BSCRIBUiS WITH $5,00 d w will teed yoo 2 r. (-'!rtHni and thirtfD receipts -PA AVCJ ÄTTT V Tki' cVrT Wiil 1'iJ J00"1 d" tm!v w ,hsil 1;r,i' t!,e nun.lrcf new auS-ripli.-wl I luVv M W WW wll id it would advttt all oat frircd to" forwird ! KXipUuu at an aarly date, ai in no cm will they bt receive J. ater we kar atia!"p4 th circulation upon basis of which abore offer it mad. THE FAÜ-MEB It ort ocIt cond to no ratters riral at acraplet ocwrpaprr, a cocpandinm ofd'lichtul ttoriea, icttractlnit eellanv. rure ekoIiIt-it t, lnralEatl at a rliU rhrpnlclaof th I Ur&rvand aLriruItural devel rrontof li.e va-t'e ft and th. nw Svuta

aid etpecUlly of th Great Miuiuippi Valley, to whica Mesipbis, wiu Kead How You Can

iT fr

Get Thi9 fl(' i '' iV' In makiu: Bp th. above ml of PRESENTS, we decided to roerre JS,'.0 to be aiv.u.J tti . V "ili.. $7,,l equally aninne the trttm ubr;br, renived. U you aend SOcenu yon will be nt tle,a

if;

Xiietaüb Z J oO.SE RECEIPT, m . . 2 . . t 'vsjr recird. Toa wiil be (if) (I WQlPh iäL1 ' F th winners of th 00 UUill lluluU w,,-r tt letter. tnd new, for 50 cts. rTTT X AaXJ i s ' k cl if w a mat; hi fmn, itrw an'I dal atreteaorri sywe lani I reeeir

i wjent posuce nampt taken trom piscea wner a rottal Iote cannot t ot)iaina. oeaa eurer, iwui j Note, ordinary letter or express. Writ name, post office, county and ut eery clearly. THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY FARMER, Sneed and Bethel Block. Memphis, Ten ft.

TT TTT? agvt 'r"4 yril ILllaW If H S

1 X

mu?m GOLD ML STUD

250 CLEVELAND BAVSlENGLISH SHIRES

Tbe only tad that has won in one reason at ths crrntet Horse Shows In America, Illinois Slate Fair and the American Horse Show, in 1KS6.-Ö3 I'iiEJI I I'iUS tmonnf in to nearly 92.3O0 and incladiwr three COLD MEDALS, Sweepnaken in both Clovelan.l .md Shire clamos; alo CRANO S WEEPSTAK ES open to all the draft breeils, and SPECIAL PRIZE ti best display of Shire lloreea. 250 HOlSTHH-FRIESiÄHSBsfg aWa W W or Send for Blustrated Pamphlet M. CEO. E. BROWN & CO., Aurora, Kane Co., III.

E. C. ATKINS & CO. TV.

100 VATCHES-GIVEN AWA

.OUR COUNTRY only 30 cents we wili buüjcritwr we will aeiid

TenValuaDle Books,

TVaaaer of tr,e Wort A. (Natural and Otbera.

1'4 t6e x&oet won.lerf ai works of natnraaod of man.) wVosaders mt (be h.a.

K ( A ieacrittoD o tha matijr woDderiul aDd beaatifui tkinesi

tue Ocean rieaurs Esertioa.' nnar baetooe. t)j jisa auro't I Wile.) noand tbe liveninc Laaop. ik bonk sf atohea, pirtarea, puzzle.

laod came, for th. little foil, at home.) The Hood to JourliW prarttml work, polotlnr: ont tbe way t f whirhall

lYirnoel'sllrlr. 1 1 sotcl bjr m Hs; irnet riemio;.) A Härtere Lira. I (A novel I t Marion Harinnd.) saaer tlsa sUllatcn IA(i,H r autbor Pora J

Ilhorn.) Tke Diationa Brarelrt. ( A novel ij älra. E t-M : 1 1 Riwv. t nurel It WilkieroIllnLl

i Keniprubr waeend the Ten liookt named above, alßo crarebanmnjrraper lor 3 mouths on roef pt oi i only Oma. r ourBulwoniiüon aud four ats of books for ouly.l uu TL) a grat OtTer ia I&add tcr

luiuwuw inn uiwsivii. psuwsth.'.'auuaramtyi rmosicy reiimaexx. sws

Our Grande

We win send by resriatered mail, poetfaid, ahwolutely Pree.a beautilui ebell pattern, gold finished I

IWATC' Mendiiur 8U centa lor 3 loouUia aubecrirtion to our

vatuii.m luuntratea aixivo, so eacaoue oi tasEni imi peimni aoovennK our aavertisemfnt and I

jüiis paper. Address PUBLISHERS

10,OOQSTEr.'l7!DinGl7Ao'CIISSFREE

try rnei-,n

" nr; iUOis-'rsifT3 C wvurrj wni-im-wu au mi r-.'i- or ITriiivn Amit In NW YuTsK C&I1 ta-' t u: i Iii, outft It mar not pir 4'rr-.ln.

E. H0USEH0LDrJCUKMAL?24l BROADWAY, NEWYOR?U

II

1 Tra? Fkra ........ t If 1.0OO I'orLrt Nil.rr Frsit Kala ..... I.MK 1.IKNI UlU'rurLakir. ...... 1,0(0 1.8. lr en bark, of 1 ..... 1,1. 10 4.Mit' 4.ld Wath, Lacli.h Bo'irtit . Ml f 10 LadiiV " " O - .. SO Bor' Mie - waawr 44 . . ' D Soliairc Itiaaioad t ingrr Kian .... 4 t I'atDt IHrrlri ....... l.fxm 2,000 I.leraM Art l.wa & Raw S.Ik 1'srl.ir Suit Kaniltjr . . . 1,0'tMa 1.460 (raid I i !- Kinn, Ladi' Vrrat Pia, Ceats

make a pratd atTntkn cf 100,0:0 prwtcu, tiu t-uaraatfcc SJ .... - , , , . . - ..fit.. T 1 4, .1 C.. A i. - . . TUE tfl mrnT. rni to any pin oi ic . "' ' fucoar a.iver-sins Tr. Vol'It SI" BSCRI t'TT' 'N V-FK btndu $2.50 ad w w; 1 tend you

kV wttlU aa wAiJAI if wiim awa IXU-1 1 VaWäLta Il KT äUU punuamr, w; Hiia j aa) 500 GOLD. WATCHES FREE;

lu'cnnvaUid nver aod railroad adranU;e, U tbe natural fatcway r.ood forü.SE I RLSE.NT, and if your U-Uer u amonjt tha fjrrt HO entitled to thit t-esctiful wiuh. will rrnt la fuil iL umu cC GOLD WATCHES. Täü o3er b bona bit aal wül U carried cut t den't wait. TTAPmTtT? I ru tabiutid, aaa is racked by rorb an-p: X AXalUlk) carital. thai eeerr on of our luinSr ir - be r. pu:ce ail wc promi. inoeed we couia not aujra otherwise w:i ranrr tliat has a.readv imrnl a natiocu rrnatati jn on iti merit. I n doubtrxlly tome whort-ad thia new departure will think an offtr to riva away thouaanda of dcilart in prefects is most unreasonable a'id nr-pro f.tab'le ; but Irt ot say to all such persons that it costs anywhere frvna f to !,OX) to secure a larpe circulation ti a taper. We know cf a publisher that spent f y,00 in on week in givine; away free co; iet i.ij ajveruucfr hit papers, and the money was well spent, for it tocured f him an establishea circulation that paid pood interest on the fnrertz.eT.t. Publishing nowadays rouit either be done on an estensiTe sral or not aC all. Itcosts just as much fur matier, and just as much It ülmtrs'.i. cs. electrotvpes, editorial terrier,, rent and f'.-r settinc up the type for a paper of 100 circulation as it does for a paper with &VKK) cirmlatipti On small edltioni, each on of tbe above iirtnt (wells the cost of a t r i;'. paper alarminifly, but. on very larc edit! m be spens is iprtsd or onuny papers that it almoit entirely l t; thus yon can see ths6 iaree profits can ba made only by dein a large busiues. Iiis is pre oselv what we propose doinp with Taa Fsasss, ... We tiirply propose to return to our subscribers a portiou cf tt? jrvfla accniir.j from uv.e use of their namei K-for a lyrtiseri. Ol'R OLD PATRONS AND $.L"BSCRIBKR. whom w rnrr,br by th thousands, should at once co to work and help as to increase our Itt, O M I V Krk PTC fVmr THE FARM EH U1NLY DU l 1 Oa morti s on trial, and . r receirt, irood for one present. On number of t paper is w r-Jt ck'tibie the tubsrrirtion prke. 1 t m, . . Am to our eeMufti iiy ""l (r jsrrrowur dTf. Thea are. Prewrata to aar aabeerlbera. balnIy Ire. This ti the oiportunlty of a life time ; M pa:iuaf u yn futurt fount. tery subscriber prU a pro. A fo sf. Only M cents suUcrlpti.. hitf-nUt y.n sri'f 55 Co?d Pa!, Paris, I 573. Tie ravorito Numbers, 303, 404, 604, 351, 170, and his other styles, Sold throughout the World, ESTAELISHED 1S57. 80 YEARS' BUSINESS. Manufacturers of Hißh Grade Atkins t't-lfbrated Filver-Steel Saws will bold an cl?e lonjrei and la more work without filing thai: any other Saw made.

syywM.l

FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. Made from the finest folccted f trel ; bost mcthod9 tisel, and the most skillful workmen employed in their manufacture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE By expert workmen. We keep In Ftock a full line of LÜTHER, RUBEER AND COTTON BELT1NQ AND VAU. SUPPLIES. Write for price-list and our low quotations. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. . MEMPHIS. TENÜ i

A -i HO.ÄTarÄ

iwork, borne deooration. laohion. bousttKeeiintr. otonea, ana a uott oi la:cr-ff i'8tiir matter for tua home, written exi renly for itx columns ty Uia Loli, known writers in the land. Viüiu(rtointroIiH-e it into new homes where t it hau Tint airaailv ixi taken we make thru CREAT GFFEBi l'ix)u receif't oir

send OUR CuL'NTlii llUAlIi 3 Xu- iiths, aadtoevr o free and toetsaid CoDtainiDfT iaipuuui fuana as tba bottom of Waith. (A thor.

mvmk money easily )

Uenrj woou.1 a ae-J Premium. paper, and tho Ten looks lifted above. 0DR COUMTBY HOME Wallinpford, Conn. W arnirf tTTiTlea thflWid Stsfj WlmEn? tftJ Slew RÜ-r STatrhai fr1 so shoe who will aasia as lo promrisa Dew aua crihen to 1 HE llorEHOLl JOCKS AL. W e will aiso aeod f ree) to aubambera on of oar Cf Wf s Ptem Inderm and etewa retter, mm shnra in er.rriTir.e-. tue unnccuni n idiiduii i . int. nUUaa.nUa.kl WUUnnMLI lnowa l.tersry ly paper, now la iu tenth year, and without aoextioa iba ilsr boms paper pat-ltahed in tha t'nltsd States. LieeMtlwprinted oa boa paper. ', and la ntoely Illustrated. iMooatrluaturaarw anxav t! beat that oooe j caa prorora. Leery year II kaa bee. our custom to giva away aoaw ale)rant premlom, warta lax Itaclf mur t Intra the abarrlptfoa price of tbe slasiraml. la order to mtnm new aabaenbera, well knowlnr thst WK W AM 100,000 KW rvl BxttUIKUS AT 0 C P, If mooeand nterpr!w will aeeore ibem. Thia year wa offer this H.KC AHF.1, liKAl Tim l HXKRAVHD aa ahowa 1st cat, plated with I'l'lt K COLI an aulld yellow metal (aanetisira called "Aluminum iivii,") and In arpearsnca la similar W a. follil Cold Watc-h eoatlnw 10O. TbeCryatallaDoobU Thick IVluibed Iretvrb GUsa,Ktid all tha coctrod wbaeia, pintosa and bearincw ara perfertfy tnada oa th mnst invproswd and sipssir. narhiaeTT. and carB part la carefully fitted by akiiied ami competent workmen, tarh 00a la careiuT.T lne.wrtad, fiiy'atsal and iesttd hefur leavhif tb farther. sk HOW TO GET OHE FßEE S hill, for ma year's abampUnw to 1UE IlOl'r-EI.OI.!. Jori.V AL. and w wrt forward It by trutil with I.OLI l'LATEl nAIN AM) HABM, ABIXTFLY H(LK AM) l'OsT-PAll. A A I'KKMILJt Keinexnbee wa cbarva yoa BHithioa: for that reesuauta, tmlt rnsrtrintrtheresrnlartmiiscrlr00 rclca tka J "rnii. WILL HOT BE SOLD SEPARATE, premiant la I r Vended fcolely to aecura new abttrrlbersis w win not aeii it aar pnre, r. is w.v, w, uw only war T-a can aHrore it is to send f 1.' f e one year's aalarrin tioa toXIiE llülEUOIJ JOI KNAL, wheat a will aw.

.1) oewspiner polilisheim, and nodoul-t to most ot their raaA)ta. Aey Bar-k, .11 vnn of our i.t.liu reh.Mlity. XkU wffcr ltollU Cod till A.-r. 1st

l.tTerrarvvl n a bsts neca au long Daxure toe pnutu Aadra IiU-aiMJi-v