Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1888 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13. 1888

7

BLIZZARD BROKEN:

Riilrsiii in the Nmtoest B?innirj to Cler Tricks fcrEajimf. wy of tin Dsiijfld Trtias Cinicj ia After Bsic Suahelin fcr 27?. Report Uta. Virions Paitü G.73 DaUUj of 8iTtre Loss of LUV. (several l'crsoos Fetish Almost Within Beach of I heir Ilnmes School Chit drea amd leavlirri Sufler. Misseapolis, Janaary 11 The storaa'a back is broken and the railroad hare gone patiently to irork to barrow their way through the hard packed drifts. The Enow ii as hard and heavy as sand and a if . lies the snow plows. The only trains in at the union depot) yesterday, wsa the Wisconsin Central's. Two east bound Xoi them FaCific trains caixe in this morning eighty end fifty hours late. One of them had been snowed in fifty miles west of here for Eeventy-two hours. The Manitoba tbU morning started oat two northwestern 1 rales, two engine and a snow plow to each train. Trains from Chicago are expected in to-night on all the roads, but it will take from two to Gra engines for each train. TheDaluth road i3 open, but the Omaha's line to Sioux City is baCly plumed up Northern Pacific has hsd an excellent opportunity to test the 10' ry Mio w plows, and with entire success. Over 200 miles of track in Dakota, with Enow averaging fifteen feet deep, have heen cleared by one plow in sixteen hoars. This id an unparalleled achievement. Another Illrzzird Coming. Chicago, January 11. The blizzard bich Las been raging throughout the Northwest for severardays has at last exE ended its force. Th8 wind, which was lowing here at thirty-six miles aa hour yesterday, has subsided to a four-mile rait this morning. The tf mperature, however, was lower last night than for the preceding night, the thermometer having regUtareJ nearly 12 below zero. Tho weather is now moderating rapidly, but the signal service officer ssys there Is arother blizz ird on the way. In the far Northwest the tlferoh wires are sgain in woriio oBj?r, SC Vincent beiDg toe oiily point still cut oil from communication. Tfcetemperatnr? t various points in Minnesota e.cd Dakota ranged last ni2ht from 22 to 423 balow zero. The storm at Galena vestprchy bbekaded the highways, the drifts, in some places being fifteen feet dep. No traic9 oa the Illinois Central or the Chicago and Northwestern reached there yesterday. The blockade on the latter road bet vpeii Galena and Madison will not be retained for several dajs. Stock about Moweanqua suffered intensely from the sadden cbane ia temperature, and a number of loes by freezing are reported by farmers. Horrible Logs of Life. 8t. Taul, Jaruary 14 Tin lens of life by the great blizzard ot Thursday is shown to have been very great, by far the largest number of casualties being repor ed from Dakota points, roilowing is a summary of dead and misr-iap, thirty-pix in all, tnt as will be Eeea by the special dhDitcaei received to-day and to-nlgiit, the list will t9 Jorcely augmented when the returns are'aUin: At Adrian Minn., John Garinj; Hitchcock, Dak, .Kmil Gilber?on ; Mitchell, Dak., Georg Allen, Jr., Joseph AnierEon; Minot, Dak, James Smith and two sons; Eajmond. Dak, William. Driver's two son". Charles Heath; Omu, Neb., Fred Eiler, cigar-maker, a yoan lady, name not reported, "VYexwell Beck, aged eight yevs; Poster. Neb., George W. Tost; David City, Neb., child of John Denlmger; Sioax City, Ia., unknown man; Belgrade, Mont,, Wat. Overman; Marysville, Mont, Patrick Hanley; HuroD, Dak,, Thomas E. Gilkeson, Rowland Chambers; Luverne. Minn., John Loy; Inwood, Ia., Mr. Fitzgerald' a two children ; Aberdeen, Dak., William Love, Jadeon Westgate; Bowdie.Dak., Mr.Iiine; Rcecoe. Dak,, Peter Terhune; Vergtn.Dak., Frank Nierson, Wm. Nierson, Jos. Wilson ; Ircquois, Dak , Mrs. Devine, AdamGerner, O. W. Goslee; Eerkston, Dck., W. R. Hcailee; Delamere, Dak., Miss Cira Curtis. A Brooks, Dak., special says: "A ycun Iran started from here to go Into the country Thursday, and conrot be found. It is feared that be has perished. Bereral others had narrow escapes." A Clarerxont, Dak., special reports four persona Jest in the blizzard, hut without particu lars, except in the case of Müs Stineburn, ot Amherst, who was out all night, and can hardly recover. A Grafton, Dak., special says the Northern Pacific trains from Grand Forks left there for Pembina last night and three miles north was thrown from the track by a huae drift. The passengers were shaken up, but none were hurt. At Watertown, Dak.. Thursday forenoon, just before the blizzird struck, a party, of seven farmers, living twenty-flTe mile northwest, ttarted for home. The report comes that the bodies of four of them have been found dead. Searching car ties are looking for the others. At Canton, Dak., no attempt haa yet been made by the railroa Js to open their lines. In most cases the 3nor in the preat cuts will have to be shoveled out, the low having no effect. The school at Inwood, Ia., was dismiesed in ths midst of a blinding blizzard and two Fitzgerald children were lost In the storm. Others were likely to have perished. Two farmers started from Bridgewater to Marion Junction and perished on the way. At ismarck,Dak.,no loss of life bs been reported. Some fears were; entertained with regard to the mail carriers, but all that o out from this point are reported aefe. The drifts on the roads are very deep and packed so hard that horses can walk over the drifts. On the Missouri division of North Pacific the enow .must be cut; and shoveled away. At Sioux Falls, Dak., the dead body of a man was found last night, frozaa solid, as a'eo was the team of horses with him. His face was so bloated tn to ba unrecognizable, ard he has cot b:en identified. Tne fvortes hsd been unhitched from the sleigh with the hamces on, and the man had co overcoat cn, and it is supposed that he, with, others, were riding together, and that he unhitched the team to go for help, leaving the others in the sleigh c ivered by hid overcoat. Hunting parties are out. Another heavy storm la now in progress, l Mitchell, Dak., January 14. Three young men living on the Jim River, ea3t of town, are stiil missing. Trains will be blocked for a week. Hceoe, Dak., January Ii Beides Thomas Gilkinson, Emil Gllman, Robert Chambers and an unknown man were reported dead up to last night. Thomas and William Nelson were found frczn to death this morning. Theyjlive nine miles west of town. Joseph F. Wilson, living In the same neighborhood, is also missing. Chambers saved his son by burying him ;a the snow, but himself perished. "vVLtn found they were half a mile from the house and a large St Bernard do? was with them. The boy says the dos barked all night and his father called for help; that his father did not die until an hour before the rescuing party reached them. The boy la only slightly frozen. A party of four that started for Lake Byron an hour before the storm has not been heard from. Yakktok, Dale, January 14. In the storm of Thursday several school children wire lost while returnbg from e:hooU

Hany farmers returning home from town were overtaken and wandered helpleesly over the prairie during the night Two men were frczen to death at Lestorville, this county, and two others at the fame place cow lie in a critical condition Two children were frozen to death at Wakenda, a Email town in an adjoining county. St. Tacl, January 14 The Pioneer Preis has speciale giving additional loa of

life by tfcfl great b'izzard es follows: Uiry, Dakota; Chas. Btaistonberg, of Altamont, started to procure a coffin for his deilsoa, ar:d has rot bf en since heard from: two children of Joseph Hutchinson, ima west of here, perished while goin Lama frcm echcol. At Si'inola, Dak., Mr. D:vi and a fifteen year old son were found by eearchin Dir ties two cn!rs from town fro zen to ce atb. Several others are mlsiinz At Bicux Fall?, Dak., five victims of ths blizzard have been found, viz: A lady teacner named Jacobson and a pupil natneJ GitdeSS; G. Crustrom, a farmer, and two others, names not known. At Lcstervllle, Dak., Jacob Krutz died from the cold and hU wife was bdly frczen. Fred B. Mlllbf rxer may die f rjja fxpo&ure. Another man, nn anown, u known to have been frozen. Three deaths era reported from Tindall, Bonhomma coucly, and two girls near Wakenda, Clay county. At tiardreau. uak., it is rr"rtcd a lady school teacher in the nortbem part of the county was frozen to death. At Miller, Dak,, the bod7 of J. W. Geesle, a wealthy farnrer, lost in Thursday's blizzard, was fonnd this morning anont two miles ircm hu fcou. At raultton, Dak., l.ir.ma Lanier, a school teacher southweet of hare, a.nd Car rfe Auman, a pupil, were frozen to death Wednesday night. At Noland, Dak.. Will C ü arthwate, a farmer's son, got lost in the bi-:z?rd going from his father 8 house to toe barn, ana wss fennd dfsd in the Fnow yeiterdsy. At Raymond, Willie and Harry Driver were frczen to death. THE READING STRIKE, Important Action Ly Mauuract arers ami Kusine Men Knights of Labor. Reaping, Ta., January 11. For the next twenty-four hours tbe theatre of interest in the great contest between th9 Reading Railroad ard its miners an J railroaders Mill be in this city. Tho memorial tD bo trt rented to President Co'bln at the ottering of the Reading Board of Tra le and city Cocici's, in the Laree of the vast business estejprhes of the Schuylkill Valiey, is being dra-sn up today by a committee. The committee rf presents every shsrJe of pa'jlic opinion. It coatits of Mavor Kenny. ex-Congressman Accona and .Samuel Ii. Mibsemer, the Kced'Eg Railroad machinist. The latter is a Knight of Labor. Ia brief, thi3 mmorifvl will be an appeal in which the carnmittce fy that voicing the sentiments of the marufacturr3, the business men and laboring men of this great city, and having in mind a buV. ericg aad depresiion to trade causing and likely to caa, the committee would atk President Corbia to use every means, and sacrifice something, if neo938ary, to sett'e the fctrike, and thereby avert the grut salTtrirf: and Joss which were sara to be eniailtd by its continuance. This Ef ernooa District Assembly No. ISO, K. of L , convened here. It is likely that the Etrike, in all It3 pba323. will be di5cu8fd, and this being a boiy conDDsed exclaiively of Reading Knights, it "is expected ttht there will be an official declaration made a? to why ths Knigh so Radin sc 5 id not go out wh?n a s:tike waä ordered. To-rjoirow afternooa there will mcst in this city one cf the mist important cjavcctictcf organized labor that has a!enibled in this section for year3. It is kaosvn as the New Itatdins Itailroal Employee' District ArEsmbly No. 121. As its nama indicate?, it will ba coaipojsd exclasivelv of delegates repreäanting assemblies having in their membership Rsaiing employes. To-morrow it will be permanently organized, a temnorary organization having been effected at El zabethport some weeks ao. It is estima'n t that it represents 50,000 Knights. Delegates will be present fioni all point3 o:i the line of the road from Elizabethport to WilliamsKrt. W. T. Lewis, of Shawnee, Ohio, ister Workman of the Miners' National District Assembly, Messrs. Lee, 8harkey and Davis and many of the other leaders in their preecnt strike, will attend. Mr. Lewis having failed in his conference with the railroad officials to secure arbitration, the action of this convention becomes all Important. The miners and railroaders, it is believed, will pool their issues and agree to win or lese together. There is subdued excitement all over this city. The coal regions will be fully represented. Wreck at Janesville, Milwaukee, Wis., January 13. A special frcm Palmyra says aa engine and snow plow, runnirg at.the rate of twenty miles an hour, dashed into tha rear coaca of the Janeville express, telescoping ths car ahead and throwing the mail, express and baggege cars from the track. The wrecks a bad one, but fortunately nooo Jy was hurt. The Janesville express was stalled iu a enow bank all night, and had just backed into the depot to give the passengers the ir breakfast. Fortunately all were at the hotel at the time of the collision. The snow plow engine was badly damaged. Specials from the interior of the State show that many cities ara completely shut od from rail way communication with the outside world. At Superior no mails have been received for thirty -six hours. The theremometer registered 27 degrees below zro this morning, and all trains oa the Northern Pacific are either snow-biund or abandoned. No trains have reached Midiecn since yesterday afternoon. The Palmyra accident is the only railway mishap in cocsequence of the storm that has been reported thus far. it Is twenty degrees below zero t)-nUht. and advices from other parts ot the S:ate are to tne euect that it is even colder in Borne sections. Tbe railroads have had a bad time of it. Nearly every train from the West and North was several hours late. and on the Prairie Du Chien division of the St. Paul Roai passenger as well as freights were suspended oa account of the big drifts in the cuts. Eazines that crawled in from the north resemble! huge cakes of ice. Snow plows have bee a at work all day and it is not expected that paiserger trains will be stalled on any of the Wiicorsin divisions. All persons afilicted with Dyspepsia, Diarrhoe, Colic, and all kinds of indigestions will find immediate relief and sure cure by using Angostura Bitters. The on 1 genuine is manufactured by Dr. J. G. B Siegelt & Sods. Twelve Years in the Penitentiary. Eyafbvule, January 13. Edward Coleman, the fratricide, who slew his brother, Leslie Coleman, last Saturday, in a dispute over a coat, was found guilty of manslaughter this morning in the Criminal Court, and sentenced to twelve years in the penitentiary. No appeal will be taken, as the prl&ocer was highly satisfied with the leniency oi the verdict. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by expell rg impurity from the blood, which is the ciuse cf the complaint. Give It a trial, Catarrh Cured; A cleryman, after years of suflering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying ever known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cared and saved him from death. Any.sufterer from this dreadful disease sending a self-ad-drested stamped envelope to Prof. J. A, Lawrerce, 212 East Ninth street. New York, will receive the recipe free of charge,

TRADE WHAT IT IS DOING. The Great Remedy for Tain is a wonder rarely, but it is the result only of true medical science and research. Such a discovery Lnd a right to promise cure it has cured wherever used wt directed. Founded upon the intrinsic merit of each element which, in combination, proved to be the perfection of cure, it3 virtues nnJe it what it ii. Every Man, Woman and Child in the United States knows its name and nanie3 it as a remedy which should be in erery house, for cverv homo knows its value. As a sterling comforter, the truest relief, It Belongs to the Universe. Canada took it up, and in every province it is the standard cure. It crossed the ocean, on demand, and alike in Scotland, England and Ireland, in the extremes of climate and temperature, it is the same sovereign Conqueror of Pain. Distinguished men and physicians of South and Central America have used and recommend it, and street-criers Lnve sung its praise inverse oa the streets of Mexico. A inembcrof The South African Parliament praised it in open debate, and the same was done bv a U. b. Senator. In India it won its first golden medal at the Calcutta Exposition, where expert chemists and physicians awarded it its due, and by right it has won in all similar competitions. One of the most distinguished schdars of Germany thought it his duty to praise it, and such has been its meed from Prelates, Potentates and the Press. A distinguished traveler comments upon its U5e in Eypt. It was the comforter and cure of the lost, half frozen explorers among The Icebergs of the Arctic Seas. It found its place in the knapsacks of the British soldiers in the Soudan, and it is a permanent supply to the medicine chests of hor Majesty s war ships. This would seem enough to show what It isdoiu, but one other potent fact can't be disregarded. Another continent has been captured and it has taken possession of the traie there. In one shipment upon one order from Australia 600 gross were delivered. It hold3 its own as the best known remedy of the a?e for Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica and all painful ailments. And what it is doing now specifically h that it is receiving from nearly all Us patrons statement that the pains cured by Us healing virtues, from the date of eure to the date of the response, evbracinj a lapse of years, remain Permanent without Recurrence. Sol J by Drvjgists and Dealers. The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Balto., Kid. High Scientific Authority. The Journal d Medicine de Paris reports the meeting of a Society composing some of the most distinguished physicians in Pari. M. Dcardier-Biaumcts oiled attention to tbe great uie of Toid's Ettract. After describing experiments, he spoke highly of its value in treating pain, and especially Piles. He used it externally and Internally. They strolled along the broad parade, John Jones and pretty Miss Maria. "Yonr teeth are awful, John," she said; "Why don't you buy th beaitifier? Sesmine! How white! Yes. 'tis my W3nt To polish them with SOZODONT." Consumption Surely Cared. To t!e FJItor: Pif ?r inform your refers that I have a positive remedy fcr the above named diäeave. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have b?en permanently cured. I sha.il begUdto send tr?o bottleiof my remedy free to any of vour readers who have consumption if tbey will send ri:e tLe'r express aud pos:o2i33 address. Respectfully, T. A. Si-ocor, M. n., 131 Pearl street, Naw York. Advice to Blothera. Mrs. Wlaslow's Soothing Syrup should always bo used when children are cattinT teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once: It proluces ratural, quiet sleep by reHoTia:? the child trom pala, and tue llttla cherub awlt3s as "dm jat as a button." It is very pleasaat It taste. It eooUics the child, softdai tne nam, allajj all pain, relieves wlnl, rejulatea ths bowels, aal is the best known remedy for disirrha, w&etnor arising from teething or othor caa33a. Twautyfive eents a bottle H otitic a- delicate CMILPpHOAE C0M3TrjLY TAKIHG : GOID . subject' to; ffc CROUP ' rY0U VvlLL prjD lR Lung Bal5am ßrhgs it riithln rea&cfaW y;?houT fringe AU DRUGGISTS SLl' ALLENS LUNG BALSAM Tliclypcptlc,thelcbilltated,whetn r from excess of work of wind or body, ürinJ or exposure in Malarial Hcgioxis, will find Tutt' Till the mot cental restorative cir cr offered tno suffering Invalid. qftv 'rNtl Try Them Fairly. A vlfforon body, pnre blood, strong nerve aad m cheerful mind will result SOLD EYES! WHERE,

msi -

Tits

K op h PELLETS.VA I OOOVv

I O O O

being r.NTXRELY VEGETADLE, Dr. Pierce's Pellets operate without disturbance to tbo system, Clef, or occupation. Pat up In glass vials, hermetically sealed. Always frcsb. aud reliable. Aa a LAXATIVE ALTERATIVE, Or PURGATIVE tlieso littlo Pellets give tao most perfect satisfaction. .s

SICK W

Itllious ICradarhr, Dizziuo, Conktlpation, ludipeatiou, Uilious Attacks, und all dcranpcmenti of the stomach and bowela, are promptly relieve nnd jx-rmarently cured by the uf3 of Dr. Pierce's Pieswnt Purgative Pellet. In explanation of the remedial powei of these i'elli-ta over so trreat a variety of diseases.

it may truthfully be 6aid that their action upon the system ia universal, not a trlami or tissuo eseapin? their 6anative intluence. Hold by drupirista, for 2-r cents a vial. Manufactured at tho Chemical Laboratory of Woato's Dispexsakv Meuical Association, liuffalo, N. Y.

mm ctf j

FC3 A CASE

TMf TOliS OF CATARBH.

Dull, heavy head.ichp, obstruction of th na;al pascaeog, digcharges failing from the head into the throat, soruetiuiea profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, Jiurulcnt, bloody and iutrid; tho eyes aro weak, watery, and atlamed; there is rina;in,T in the cars, deafness, hackinjar or coughing to cloar the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers: the voico is chanped and has ti nasal twans: tho brcat'.i w otTonsive; smell and taste are impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cou'h and pcneral debility. However, only a few of the above-named pymptoms are likely to be present m any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifeptinjr half of the above Fvmptoms. result in consumption, and end in the irrave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dansreroua, fefca understood, or norc unsuf-ssfully treated by physicians. Uy its mild, soothi:? aad heulin projKrties, DK. SAGE'S CATARRH RE3IEDY rCTTBE3 TUB WOEST CASZ3 OP Catarrh, "Cold in the Ksail," Csryza, and Catarrhal Ksadacha. SOLD J$Y DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.

Ä..s...ä-.s.-.a....a....:2 s... 2z .. Li... .&....;. .

LAND Is the Ca eis cf all WEALTH. TllZ LA..S CF FLOIYZRS, OP"

PZROUS, DELIGHTFUL! SA. J T AH IU M ! THE GRANDEST COlGlilZÄTIQH KITEBPRISH EVEil CfFESLO TO A H0BE40VI5G PEOPLE. TrJC DCfJni C'C Kn?i)C(?75?n ofiVr3'iatIei;i..l31oMwpLAt. itaso .Jle or Oranire firove I rf; k(u m imi tmim O ElJlilkibnU W Jj 'Irail, it olo o. i.o i.t.'.Wa, ill (Kut fulureU Male, I rtiblial

iva::i:a.ntv vnrj, it.i:l or ::;cuj:craxce. tiill ri;;. icr. laxd and locaiio:; unexcllled.

Zh'z ' um j:iy ii an i roiiirol 2'MH' at-r il t.m I In (rl.M t'tiiMiiT, t io'-IJ.i, I; fi-t-t 'ove ' M-u 1.--. a:t iVuAiulj u L: ri.i tnt'.J. Mit ! . i-rin-,. i;i rnM; or Ml tin Mn 1 vt I3rir nrl p. ..-. .rtti I IM p-ufi-rij In raiutvHie, nn I fivf. !rn. Inciilv i' il i'orf ncrf lril. it:' i v npn.'e (i'tcf r.i:1 .'e'-i'ils r-i!ur, mt'1 " t v.t : ' " est-r it KUJ tuci.' uaoo nvl t..- (v sUt'il 4" At I! T5:CT. CO ACRE TIMCTS. J' .'K 'Kt-Mis, & Hi 1 l A1"J ", ;; r.;r Mil"- AM ;ulM- !.. s. Rr ol .'it !, lui; nur l:,in-s l.y iriri'i-r way -;. - l.ii' tit rv ii" tie '.'M: nc v,-i.e,t ihr i urn - t i n-i i lrii.i.e V ,1 HI a Ve::r. lo inv ni'l Ti!it"i:l! i r ) -.- i-ii ' .-r, .?i i ti, v. I'.U UO vWulllJlu ui to M.'t...V 8 it: i-1 - i'i -T-i;l ;n.? ;!1 1. mU -t n r'"iti',n n- rrrvlv'', IV "MH Al Mtlidi; iA..M-i., uvl a i.li ui :"rlt rt uc'-j. ? S3 FGS THE ifiüO. A.; -i ...I ivr rtci-iveit your Im; it, it ynu will IK1 it '.i-t ' :i tull name aci-iriU"e to iribtiuctiün. and r--t .n ti it", wil turn r(n-'ti cail tornri y .ix V AI. It ANT lrl 1 wlii,-)i mUe ytn nhon:!e - ".r I'i'v.ir .N rhrt;r bsltvrr I nude ttr tic V.'.irn:-tj he1 4;ilou 'land, but we rfuin a'ito m-t. l j.'urnls rt!-l Nolf or th, or 811 trt U rvamn-s ri. n iil'iit:on is -lit fi-r tlie dd Ix.i.d. T.i ni.int i j1"0-! rhftre to help par fcr th rl-vit-; ii ii1, J rl i-Iho a limn1om-lf III. I I H.xiji m I'lnrMa, it climate mjü, ortrtri- f'l--i 'ml ih Ii m;;.- pli.r? fir the d'til herd ort 'liC'l.t cslls for. loi: ,-re t:ut ool. (rated lo ha CATARRH 5 ELY'S CßEUI BILM hen applied Into the nofitrilH. will be absorbed eirectually, cleanHDK the head of jatarrhal virus, causing beaHhy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the membrane of the nasal passages from additional culds.completely heala the cores nd restores sense of taste and smell. Not a llqulfl or anufiT. Trv the Cure. priLMin iin" -f' FEVER rä FT 12'. if H AY-EE VER FITS'! Whrn I sat cum I do not tnn.m merely to atop them fn a time and tnen have then return agsin. 1 mean a di. Kalcnrw. I hay tnadct'ia diwaiof 1'ITS, EPII.KPSi Or FALI.INti MCKNKSa a liltvloo atudr. 1 warraok my rtjuiedy to enre t tie wornt cue, llocauite other hai iailnd ia no reaiton for not now ntccinnx a care, fv-n t at once for a treatine and a Krw Kottieol tnj mlallib.4 rnieiy. Hire Eirvii and Font Uttice. I U 111 DOT, DI. C, IH3 Pearl fet., New York. 100, PER rBOFIT Si SIMPLES FltEE 'CEN r. to men canvassers lor Or. Hcott'a Oeuuiue tUleclric ueiis, iirti-n. e, &c. Lady went wanted for Electric Corteta. Quick sale. Write at oure lor terras. Dr. Scott, W2 Broadway, N. Y. 0 TrMiiu mit free nnjtpplicattnti. MABSTOM tO.,l fark l"Uo, (vTarU. finnnC Book of HIDDEN NAME Cards, HtHli W Mrw-K. FW., Mi 4.P4 4f ur lt. Ltl"4

Sr30R5rMFHT. Oeala,Fl3.,Dec. 10- 137 - t-e uoersipned, hereby wfllfy that the land In and around fJl 9 iiMiiTW Marlon County, Florin, io f ry . dry, ro "nc: pi-e lar.c!, weil locat-d on the &?-'0'r?'2"out4H f ' VydionTTavowbly with tha aver--e pi l-.rrla of Forlc!a, cnd bir i fs r to e-jrco In value. JNO.F. DUNN. ! Prcaldsnt MereHnnts National Enk, Occla ; P. ru'-I.OCX. County CX rhl 4 r. MC'HSHMU, County 7.' Hc' Jf,'. JgJJ; UC u-trCofxmigM?ner F. E. HARRIS. t-!torOeala Bi-rnsr j T. W. IAB', tor re Precal F-. MAXrt. Jr., Cen I .Aana , jfer S3., O.AO. R.R.f BAKER 5t ADAMS AliTRiCT 0"VAY; Jr2S L. WKIT E, C '"County Surveyor. I

BA

WEAIf Ate Free! EcvtOActlj W rort Ti?or and Minhood rttored. Pte. ' Mt-f. rflE muir Iiecliiirand Functional diaortera

cured iririioutStoroach ilolirinr. ScaleJ

LITTLE UVER FILLS.

ÄVN -ß-dUBJS? OF IMITATIONS I (TVv Always ask for Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Littls

X) $Vja Cugar-coated

EADAGHE 1 that time I bad no N-en troubled with Kick I take one or two

I BOILS Cured.

The Best I Cathartic

tho house all the time."

OF GATARBH WHICH THE Mil Untold Im FROM CATAHRH.

that every day, towards sunset, my voice would become bo hoarse I could barely 6peak above a whisper. In the morning my courhinsf and clearing of my throat would almost stramrle me. liy the Use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Uemedy, in three months, 1 was a well man, and the euro has been permanent."

I Constantly I HAWXIX2 AK3

CpiTTlüt I last Unilintl, I the

i i

Dr. Satre's Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe it to 1k the only pure remoty for cntarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it n fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure."

Three Bonus Cure Catarrh. a permanent cure, and hearty." .A- ' h f 1 V tm) Si

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CriAPiGE CROVZZ. Of PIEETUAi. -ioTPiuf,vif v-l: e.r;iorb.i..;-. f E-ui-. v.,u -skmw wi- - I-" '.-!..' in hi.. i M. -IV u v .ov," i."..i-r.-.wiit.o. ia ...-it ... f ni ti.i :it is hi-1 w,,f or eh I'tr. nt,.o 1 i- i t.i t ' ro-- n -i .Ii-.! Mi. 2""iUimwW--v. 4. A'i "Ui lui'.i- . I. . u f.i i: ! i i. : t'.. m;:i!v, v..v.-. -. -v I 'i ::t jr s i -.'i ! ir To ; o " ." i'i.. i' e : . I -i t biir'i. .1 v. r.',Ti ;n I 1. i . I ""ii "ts," i"i1 :i.- ..' ft;-- .:,c in.- I i .f ' . , .-' mi.v) "ia:.u- ,v.Aw oti.' i: Aii-ittAi.', im- tt'.r -io h SHr. A. I'. f""i. i -V., i ffmnrtrr f t It t" $ 44 4 . I la U, 41 j 44. U.J Cj" it. 4 .uitttj : I ,n?- thi-k ft'S'O e rtr'f-r'iin-nf't ftrtf r r w t ' rvi '." i i it 1 - r'" - ' i j- m ' "'i4 f'.r u t' ii it ti'i.'i if itt. t i '! eiit-il u ' t r if asaanra iii', .mwji l j vir 01 1?4ÄTF t)Y-$ Ur.i 10 Tiri.'n i mi. ac-i.itn;.ii Tl:Trt'Ct'"t;::T-.'!H.ir l7'i:nMv.''t' v a-i ELECTRIC BELT FREE To lntrodnce It and otUJa (ent we will, foi the next aLxty day. i9 free cl charge. In each couuty la the Ualtoo Suws, a limits n amber ol oar Geroina Kectro iiaate banpnaory limits. Prlc?. f5: t por.lt Iva trA entailing; cure lor Nervous DebllMy, Varl-ooola Emlsilons, 1m potency, eto ; X0OO Reward paid If every Belt we tnanulacara doea not Rea erate a geuulne e'eot'K: car-ent. Aldr KLECTKIÜ BULT ASSSOY, P. O. Box 17 Brooklyn. N. T. TELEGRAPHY Ls a f ret -cl vs tt-nda. and can be quickly IwirnKd at onr acbool. !..jM B t; mil mitt's at work. Wewül teach you 1 hor ii'-hlv. and int yon nt work ia eitbr Com nicrciitl cr ItnilronJ Telejrrn hr. Th Grtat Weit i-( tI:o country to prow up in. Writ for oarcu-culara. VALlWl.M: liUOS., JAMVLLLt, WIS. HEVIHVEFITION KO BACXACHLr 7V Cordj of Uma hara tea iatr4 br od man la 9 fa,r,. Bandreda bar nwM SaodSeord, daily. "Biaetli" what crtjry Futwl ao-1 Wood Chopper uu. frtt order frota Twar tiriotty cirr. tb Aqary. IUnatrmvrtJ Cutalnrrie FH&M. AUit rüLÜLN AWINti MACH INK CO.. 003 8. Caoal Street, C'tuoago, 111. fTIBffirrt AXT" I'FTISOV C.t riaAl äüSSB 1 P.ÄKÖ ÄK3 QRCÄN Til' tUlid of a teschor hr ujti:'ff Konf r Inalantnorooa iJulile to tlia kf -.,. So previous know Ictlcft of ruusio whatHver rt'iiuirt'U. Send f'-r book tf tP'tinioniitls. mkk. Au Ire- SUI'Elt ULS1C CA., liox 1187, NEW VOItü-, N. V. USIHESS UHlVERSITy7 INDIANAPOLIS, INO. if Tflhllchtvl TT TCAHL Tlä TtLlI fft QiVlim a thneniiitrily iinv-ucal arvl nuintt isiisiikvm aud bQon.'iandl uiuuttKu. . CtsUAlvffVi aul Wvuiuiv'ivua Ciureut. i rvw.

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Ä'ÄriÄIrtjf PEOPLE'S liDfSTElD CO., H--.OS nlm- M i:i S .iiii.-r or l-.vr 40 in i!.- V'tt.M . I , lltw I LLl Lt. O II U Iii -Vi I ') N.) miiv-i'r kl fit i' -it n S'-wior, t-xM ' P.O. Box 2196. J -I :- tfi:!lv cl VM imiü-ii't't! n'-tr 1 o-hn& l, , mnntnu'lV NI'IV YOISK. I auartM I..r j sair,'ii..-r li 5? ' i.'!"r rvsatt ' 4j JillOABV. Al, ib avisi.

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Wiixiam Ramicii, Rsq., of Mimkn, Kearney County, Kcltraska, writes: 1 was trnt)lcd with loilä for thirty yt-ars. Four years airo 1 was so altlicUtl with them that I could not walk. I bouirht two bottles of Dr. I'ierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, and took ono 'Pellet after each meal, till al! were gone, lly

ooiis, and Lave bad none since. 1 have also headache. uen I teel it coiuin? on. 'Pellets,' and am relieved of the headache."

Mrs. C. W. Urown, cf Wapakoncta, Ohio, Bays: "Vour 'Pleasant Purgative Pellets' are without question the beet cathartic ever sold. They are also a most eflicient remedy for torpor of the liver. We have used them for years hi our family, aud keep them in

COT Cl'fiE. Prof. W. ITacssstr, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca. A". P., writes: "Some tea years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician g-ave mo up as incurable, aod paid I must die. My case was such a bad one. TnoMAS J. RcsntKO, Esq., ff5M rine Strert, St. Louit, Mo writes: "I was a preat sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I couM hardly breathe, and was con-ct'-T.!r liavlrinq anil C " i T t t n r nn.l frv , ) . . eicht mouth3 could not l)reathe through nostrils. I thoutrht nothinsr could Im done for me. Luckily. I was advised to trv Eli Robbiks. Hmvnn P. O., Crturnhii Co Pa., 6aye: "My daurhttr bad catarrh when she was five years oM, very badly. 1 saw Dr. Sage"s Catarrh Remedy advertised, nn i procured a bottle for her, and soon 6aw that it helped her; a third tM.itle effected She ij now eighteen years, old and sound ..0...B..a..dnEns" FREE HOMESTEADS for YOURSELF, our V.irCj a.-.j your child.se;;. SUMMC.i: KZALTHY, FSCUI , trfaSJV I fl A H Z R T1"s c"mVr.y i re ' 5 ; t l. if Hit 2-Li t"'--iol..:.ii IM.t.c; ; J , SiZm,"" . . "lr lii!.roven..tt rei. j: pro". Ttv m.c;,d from tl.a I iiiratv viviiif ne r y;i''i,.mT''irii'i?. I'I in ( h s ill tx' f nr: i :i J .; fi - ':i.' n ':.i.-..u n to lho-- 11 me to l ni.it 1 i.t : . f i- .-.v 'j(roil wif1! o. in-! 'f I tv!,' tner tl. , . us t-a tare ie Vm-.-niv - il nl.oo'.iiira. I fo c i.iit ol uidtwii iriuve ii'4ot4 tor five ytNtrs. 4A Kl . I. v I'I .... ,1 ,VA. K i hiAl'.'i Ifiirfi uii ii 11.1 Li opci y uiiul 13'.;. Mf-ior Ootir- I PTieofth ric' est 1 ! ,Vi 1 ' "is-s narr tl-nu fault II. f o! 'ini'ffitio.t cron of I lie Mule. 1.1I."I i 'f iiu- i;--e u' "lie :f t!;e li'-a thift and m rt lrii. . No Fimi'i"'. ro n al;rij4, 1 ho f..r f : mt!i r o !? f -r t l t"rrif"l th. "frol 1 1? ' 1 t . ;.! ";niti I V .T!'icorl i-. :v"r. ci!- by . is ii'i l ':h ! ri " vsri ii- i f f.-h. tnl t,i r a'i -1 o-tur r rtL? . X . r"' llH"P- l-i I lori'll; CO'!ll ' J Ci II' I' l : imin i' I 1 1:.-: hit t lor ft'M-' rci:"ij i'inc i-prinr, I vriio. -i i.ii.uu ot L.rv, i out- o Iii oii- ? I IS ' : .1: ÖV.-I' 1 i c ret..-B.d. l !ie more offr.r" wif uno ' ; i ' ..''t:.! bet make n-al eU'e In our larp f i r:;,,. . , ruimi V. g-l His imroi'h" n-s-"! i-r n.-i, ;''isnii,'trniU '-m'" otr-r. St..t r.ottey I. IVtal olr, I j-'oni'T tri'T or nt- iswri-r u t-ii;.. v.-. 32 column illustrated paper: a&tmiiB "M,h "t LOVELY S.VMI'LECAKUS " AVitSet of fcuctmt. ili Coaualrtuu, 4c, t lot of bum4jrou49rU tnl fuil viiAt. ail f-x oalt S owu. ml our ipipodid pter fi, pt ..u. Lm. wt. Mac frt. lilid. tu. CU Cau, 01 SnPA EVERY MOTII ZÖB 1.000 LIVE AGENTS WANTED tTTI W W a.4 on. Oat Ktrm-l Out, a btMbful ""'Vij NATIV-I.nEI) CASKET OP sILVEU. W.IKK aent Ire-. Write for It. Addre fKönMsi S TcmDBIRTH JiOW AtXXilPL.ItUKD. Eery Ladyahould know. H n d wt n m o. I r . R 1 ). A K K K . Bo 1 Q4. rrr 1, N '- 3 flpaj of pood character wanted In yonr rlcinity. 1'IZ.ii Svial iii-lnit-im-nts now. Don't d'lay. 81jxj fiuui start. BUUi i BUOS.. Sawn nn, Iklcaf, 111, Ovpr 6,000.000 people VSF. W O.M.FERRYiCO. are admitted to be the Largest Seedsmen .IX XV D-M- EET-RY.A CO' 3 II, 4 Prireit II i U SEED i-t A.'.s. ANNUAL For I8S3 will be mailed :E TO ALL rlicants. and lavt acaaoti'a cuturnnrs williout ordortng it. Invaluable to all. Kmtj pernon nsinjr r i Carden,FieldrFlower r J - jj'o TT r? o ihotiu mi tot OttUO It. AidrtH D. M.FERRYtCO.,Detrolt,Micrii $65 A MONTH and BOARD for bright 1 oonr men or Ladlea In each county, P.W.ZLKULER j. CO., 113 Admi St., Chicago, 111,

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Estnyed Kot ce. STATE CF INDIANA, ) County of Marlon, I Taken up on tne Cti day of Decemher, 17. by JoMph Fisher, cf Center 1ownhlp, sail county, one brt.wn wi'e abou 154 handa high, four ytars eld, Iodi? tall, medium main, white sootonJeft hfnd toot, and white lace. Appraised at f 75 by FRANK GLAS.'. V ARTH Uli WHIT4ELL, Appraii-er SulPcribed and sworn ti on '2M day of Uece-n ber, lssT. before WILLIAM Jl'DKINS. J. 1.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned ha duly qtiallMed aa Executrix ol the e-tate of William H. Giay, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. JULIA F. GRAY. Executrix. A, F. Dknnt, Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMEN r. Notice Is hereby eiven that the undei' -jael haa duly qualified as Admiuistraior ; tbe esute ol Carrie F. Cuur Ingham, late of Mnou county, Indiana, deceaseJ. Said estate is etipoted to be solvent. GEORGE F BOR3T AdaainUtrAtor. Davis & Martz, Attorneys. Notice cf Appointment. Notice is hereby plven that the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of the KMateof Eliza S. larlton, late of Marlon County. ludtana, dices bed. Kaid estate is supposed to be solvent. LOI IS K. KKL'TZ, Axecutor. Januarys, 1S8S. Notice of Appointment. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hasdely qualified as admir.iStrstor of the Estate of Isaac Sislty. It te of Marion County. Indiana, decea&ed. Said r 'ae i mn.ose'1 to te solyent. JOHN COTIUN, Adm'r. January 3, 1S8. Order of Publication. (State of Indiana, Marlon County, ss: In the Superior Court of ilariou County, in tae tate ofludiana. No. S7.C30. Anna M. Le Forte vs. Vlct.r Le Forte: comDlaint for Divorce. Be it known. That oa the 7ih diy of Jaauary, 1?SS, the above named plaintifl, by her attorneys, tiea In the o:lice of the Clerk of the Superior Court ot Marion County, la the et.tteof Indiana, tcr complaint against tne above nsmed defendant, and Cie süd piaiatilf, havii'K also filed in said Clerk's oihc-i the a:li lvit ol a comptrtent ptit-ou. bhotvio; that Kid defondant. Victor Le rorte, is n-jt a resiieutr-f theistate of iDdiaaa, and nil acMon i for dlvtrce, and wheruas faid piaintifi". Having by Indorsement on taid cotnpiaint rejUrel satj deftndsnt to aprcar ia aid Coart aa 1 answer or demur thereto, oa tae 5th day of March, lSf-i. Now, therefore. By order of said Court, sa'd defendant last above nannd Is hereby notified of tbe filing; and pendency of $aid complaiot against him, aud that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the caUiuij of aaiJ cause on the 5th day ot March. 15. tne saw Leicir the first judicial day of a term of ziid court, to be be?ua aad heid at the Court Houso In tue City of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In March, lsä, sail complaint and the matters and tbiDgs therein contained an 1 allegel, will be heard and determined in his absence. JOHN E. SULLIVAN, Olerk. J.NO. A. HOLMA.N A"orQejs for Plaintiff. AL ESTATE. I 70S SALE-REAL E3TATE. No. 1 ifraln and 1 stock farm of 400 acres : rich, blaca loam i oil, clay subsoil: all under stake and riderei fence: 3C0 acres under plow aul la mealaw, c over, wbest and for corn; 109 acres wool pastaie; a'.l level, dry land, not a fojt of waste Ihnd on it: has a comfortable two-s-tory dweüice, with porches ßmoke buse, good garden, plenty of small fruits and orchard fur Use of ft rm; large barn, sheded staMlug fur twelve hoists, tool house, wagon sheds, cribs for 4.0)0 liU-htls Of corn ; pri?e low. Terms J").CO0 cash ; f 1 CCO can give straight five years time: bal auce, one to three years C per cent. Is situite.l in good neighborhood in Daviess County, lud. Would tale small (arm near Indiauapolis, or near Wa&hiEgton, Fu.livan. or any goo 1 coaniy seat In Indiana, m part payment. For ptrtmuais address, Noan took, ludianap:iis, Ird. l REAL ESTATE A No. 1 stock an! grain fsrm of 320 acres, under a'-ake an 1 ridere 1 fence: 20acres cleared; 70 acres timber wotd rastore; 45 acres timothy mcaäow;30 acres In wheat; 60 acies for corn; balance ia blue grass pasture, including wood pasture; a large well with living spring and running stream that dees not overflow: comfortable frame house of six rooms; good well of water, imoke nousc with cellar under it. good garden with small fiuit orchard for ue of farm; 6table for six hortes, barn sheded, cribs, tool bouse. Situated two and a hall miles from Moaon. a railro&d town in White County, Ind. Price reasonable. Terms Half cash: balance. e.isy pavments, or would take small far m in Mtrlon or in any other good couuty in Indiana to tae va'lucof J-'i.OCO or $6.000, cash or time on balance. Call on or address, Noah Cook, 11 logalls Eiock, Indianapolis, Ind. 11 17OR SALE-Eighly acie farm, situate! in A Lawrence Township, Marion County, Ind., t the crossiLgof the Indianapolis and Greenfield, aud Noblesrille and Cumberland roads. Convenient to four railroad stations to ot Bee line and to on L B. & W. All uadcr good fence; well drained; good brick house and cellar; good bain, and other out-buil " rga. Kilty acres cleared: twenty acres in good t. ruber ; good water. Reason for selliue. too old and not able tocarrv ou farmiusr. Inquire at farm, or address, James RuEseli, Oakiaudon, Marion Conntv, led. 7 LOANS. IOAN3 negotiate! on improved farms in j Indiana and Illinois; also on Improved city property in Indianapolis and on business blocks in cities of 10.000 population aad upwards. In any part of Indiana. Noah Cook, Boom 11, Ingall'a Block, over Model store. THE PINGEE & CONARD CO3 LEAPING SPECIALTIES, ALL uiBicrire m 7 rQ ftSE EUR'BLCOY.IHG PERPETUAL, CLIMBING AND MOSS ROSES. NEW AND RARE FLOWER 6EEDS HARDY PLANTS. Kew Mooa Flower. Clemati. 6prtni Bulbs, JAPAN LILIES. KwChryaiBthennaii aeur WONDERFUL ORNAMENTAL V ECETABLES. AvTrt4V-7 safely byi ms'l or eioress roinu. w, offr choice Ntw THlNCSaud 8T ERL INC NOVELTIESa.i departmenta. Our N E W C U I D E , 1 TV . eTcantly Ulnstrated. tltwcribea over 1300 NEWEST and CHOICEST Varieties Of ROSES. SEEDS PLANTS and BULBS, and tolls how to rrow them Free. H yoo wish to plant anything;, aend forit. 20 Year Established, eo GZh,. THE DINCEE A CON ARD CO, R03H GROWERS. Wut Grove. CheaUr Co.. Pa. GOLD KEDAL, PAUI3, 187S. BATTER'S UiilUUl UUUULli' Warrantod aUotutelw mrf Cucoa, from wtich theexceaaoX Oil lxe lot a removed. IthaatAre t-!.4- iht tfn ngth of Cocoa mixed Vit' Gian h. Arrowroot orSugal ad UtlH-rvfore far more econcnii. cul, cjVaj Ins than one ctnt a J I ! t tretiTtlicfiin?, c:vi!y digested, aa-1 ll . i t: t Ä 1 1 w deltclou. nourauing. j I'i' well a tor persons la beiüih. field by Urocerii ererj where. J. BAET3 ti CO., Dorcliester, Has ilAN'JFACTyRERS. 'i 157 & 160 v LAKE STREET. i.1 CHICAGO, ; W .of OCCLUSIVE TERRITORY OVEN T3 v ACTIVE. VA5MTS.

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