Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1888 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STAT-E SENTINElA WEDNESDAT' FEBRUARY 29 1888,

Tie Only Remedy

Contagious Blood Poison. . V. D. b. Adam, tJnloti, Sooth Caretfnat ' Zi blood poison for about thirteen month J 1 treatl by tb best physicians, and DSM 1 varlou kind of remeale, bus nelra o J substantial relict I final tried uo 8wu ' 5pcifloTind about tour bottles CB ed IM acrand and wll." . . . . CoL . H. Kieaer, editor and ereprlato or 'tb Opallka, AUk, Times, on tier sat of ADjra L3S7, writes: , "When I wm .Tonil man, thro ug a indiaereUon, I eoi tracted a disease which tu arack to for yaara. Bom ns or tlx years Ine t u troubled with pain, so aa to naxa It difficult for ma to wal. Bavin I adverUaad tbe 8. S. & In my paper f or w era! feui I eooclude.1 I would try It to w If M.n wu any efficacy In tbs medicine. I onunaaead Ins it according to directions ' and wed half dozaa bottle, fwu once at a I way staüo and. getting left. I walked ibo anven mile and hire never felt any return ; the old malady. After experiencing the I rood effects I most aay I am eaUaded wltij i tharssmia. lam sixty -efchtyeara of age and i 1 feel now like a young man and can go to ! tne ease when necew&ry and set up from Six I to eight thousand ems without aay lneooTnaaoi I tend yua this without aoiiciua- . Mr. F. Woeht, Jll Worth Arenas, Cntcaflo, todet data of Jone 12, 13S7. wrltea: "I deem ' It my doty to thnk you 'or the cure I re celled from your excellent ir-eillclna. I coo traded a very severe caje of blood poisontng about two years ago. Hearing of your medicine, I went to a drug etore, the proprietor of wbleh persuaded me to buy m preparation of hia own, which be aald was Saure eure. 1 used alx bottles of bia atutZ and grew worse all the time. At last I go trteod who told me that your medicine had iMroaiea ana aeapaireu 01 a cure. uic m Iclne had a drueglrt k i. Here- r MIUI luu ucivi.t. ;- mV... -" tacttJjtly fold me twelve bottles, ana I am row p rfectly cured. I write this for ths teneflt of sufferers, to prevent their being oeivad by falne representations. I thank on apaln (or the benefit derived from your fcrdklne.1 . , s Dr. J. N. Cher.fr, a prominent fnvslrun, Maiding InEllaviiie. 8chley County, Georgia, in a letter recounting tbe infallible success SS baa U curing contagkma blood f eon ta hla eten.lve practice, writes; Tho who know the almost Infvitable, , permanently danperoua etlecta of mercury , Will welcome yur dlM-OTerr of S. 8. a. aa m txwn to humanity. Tue medical -profession, i sUwaya wary of rroprtetary medicines, la coming slo Iv. Rnd In some cases secret.y, to the dm of S. S. S. In cases of blood diaagain and demanded your meitclne. tMtlaoafns In It wont form must purify tha fcfcxxl of every dl-oriler." I YreaUJO on lil'Ml ana sm ui-eaacanuuie CräaV lHlhW!I.TS!Hri,C('a. i lraar a. Aiiania. ua. . ' FASHION S FADS. Pigfon bine is a fayorite color for calling cr carriage gloves. Mai bin plush is combined with watered Bilk for evening receptions. Pride's linen Is embroidered by band and run with true-blue ribbons. Turkey end ostrich feathers are shown in the -my new and most expensive fans. The rpring cloths run to solid colors, and are marvels of free-hand deaigns in fiat braids. Green and red will be used this spring with more dash and yim than blue and red ever attained. Chameleon ribbons are the rasre, and there is a wealth of service in a akirt of antique moire. It is now considered bad form for a lady to remove her bonnet at a tea, at home, or morning wedding. Itaspberry red with a front of peacock blue in stuS or silk combine to make a charming bonse dress. "White far rns are placed about the chancel wben a number of bride maids attend the bride of fashion. The late designs in tablets, folios, carl case, and letter-folios are shown in cellu loid, finished with hand-work. Pink buds for sofa pillows and chair rolls are now used very generally in libraries and on lounges lor inciting slumber. TTcddise wreaths of orange blossoms are worn by the brides of fashion, and divided up amocg the maids when taken on. One of the sweet pieces of jewelry for lent is a bracelet of frosted silver fastened with a at tl Roman cross set with pale pearls. Antique oak is first choice, and cherry tecend, for bedroom sets, bat lasaioa will rest in nothing meaner than a brass bedsteao. Ladies of elegant resources wear a skirt of fancy silk with a lace or white tissue blouse, over which a Spanish jacket of black or dark-blue velvet is secured with a couple of silver buttons, and by the madaleniBg beauties of Penelope the effect is bewitching. After tbe departure of the bridal conple for their honeymoon the mother or bi sister invites the most intimate friends to go np-ttairs, when the guests are gone, and inspect the irosseam before it Is packed ur and forwarded to its destination. To facilitate this pleasant diverttament it is expected that all the general friends will go home aa soon aa the rice begins to shower. Yellow is very lovely far an evening toilet, and a staff that anyone m7 wear, a the bodice may be finished with a thick corselet of crimson or black, cr made entirely of either. If black is used It should be relieved with yellow jonquils or chrysanthemums and with a red corsage ; garlands to match may be trailed about the folds cf the light 11 any skirts. Yellow jrloves and slippers and an aigret to match are needed to complete the erlect. For little dinner parties and cirpet dances, nothing more becoming can be se lected for a young lady than a toilet of black and white not the cream tint or ivory shade of white, but the decided, brilliant white which is made In silk tulle, ilk gauze, crepe, and cashmere. Very young girls wear dancing-dresses of black illusion, and tbe fair necks, arms and shoulders axe made additionally beautiful by contrast. Hair dealers are making a specialty of the Ixiuia XVI pompadour, and, wherever possible, that style of coiffure is arranged for old heads aa well as young. The steep foreheads and expanding temples are modified by the application of pin curls, or patches of frizzes made to match the hair, and secured with pins or invisible nets. Hair that la too scant to roll is drawn over cushion of braided wire, which extends the puff to the fallneu demanded by fash ion. These wire rolls are made of hairlike wire, and are aa light aa a confectioner's kisses. A perfect blaze of color can be thrown in corner, ball, or about a staircase. with an umbrella lamp of black iron shaded with pink. The parasol may be fluted paper or a skeleton frame covered with thin silk and fringed with lace or beads. Treated with rose leaves, the latter la incomparable as well as inexpensive. Boy a lot of linen rosea, tear them to pieces, and either glae or paste the petals to the foundation. Aaother pretty device Is the application of crushed rosea of pink, crimson, or orange, which cost like sixty to purchase, bat made at home are aa cheap aa time. Ribbons, while not worn, are Indispensable is decorations for dinners, teas, lunch parties and at-homes. Favors of Bttin are at all the covers, and yards and yards float out from the bottom of platters and centea platea, where they are securely fastened with sealing-wax. Ribbons of pink are tied about dithet of candied violets, and yellow bands quadriaect the dish In which the crystallized rose leavee are placed. There are ribbons on the arms of the tea and coffaa-urn, and about the narrow neck f the cbooolate ng. Huge bows of contrasting colon relieve the piano, lamps, and the handle of the black Iron poker has lta fiat, long loops of wine-red satin. Jfewi fr gtrvg gllac farmers, New York World. 1 Mr. Depew wyi that 'every factory doubl the value of the) adjoining farm' This will b news to the New England lanaers, the price f whose products is fixed by the crope la Dakota or Minnesota and las saaxksi im Liverpool.

GROWING UNCERTAIN

Lczitmiita Trids xii Sptcnlitioa Hezit&to i mm of Näw Iofiasnees. TTie Sogr Trnrt'a Exlateoee Threatened ghrinkajs In tna Demand for Iron Decreaaa in Ilailroatl Bnildiug I tie Markets. Niw York, Feb. 24. Following is R. G. Don A. O.'a review of trade for week end ing Saturday, February 25: '.Doth legitimate trade and speculation continue duller than is usual this season, though moderate improvement in trade is notictd at Memphis, Charleston, Kansas City and Milwaukee, and in speculation there has been a little more activity la stocks. To -natural causes of dullness at this 8eson there Is added quite an unusual uncertainty in several important branches of business. The termination of the Reading strike has come at last, and, as was suggested eome time ago, It only increases tbe uncertainty In the iron business. Efforts to fettle the railroad wars have not succeeded, but new cuts cause much diatmbnere. The sugar trust meets unex pected opposition, threatening its exist ence. Operations of other syndicates or combicetions make it impossible to forecast the future in many traces, and meanwhile tie uncertainty as to congressional ction od the tariff is in no dfgree lessened. Wittin a few dajs tie sharp rise in foreign rxrbeigfbas also rendered the future of tbe rutitey market ltsa clear." "Tbe fsct tbatthe Readlig strike but sightly r lUcied the coal business became clrr f ftre werk wa resumed, and it is i.o felt tint with the known shrinkage in tb deroani for iron, the resumption of wcifc by a fe w furnaces would be likely to insure lower prices. A sale of extra good fore for $15 K" at furnace is reported, and the competitor! to secure orders for rails is still keen. Far iron is quoted at $1 90, bat enr building continues unusually large; the Pennsylvania alone has placed orders for 2,2(X cars and 78 locomotive. Eastern bail makers have combined and the price stiffens a little. Coke producers at Connellsviile have at last consented to reduce the price 25 cenis, whicn will help manufacturersTbe Gogebec mine consolidation has collapsed, and the orders for lake ore thus tar indicate a heavy decrease in dema td. Tbe failure of Graff, Bennett k Co., of Pittsburg, produces no disturbance, but illustrates the overconfidenceof last jffi'u expansion. The decision agiinst tbe barb wir patents aflecrs plants having a capacity ff SoO.Ofxl nounds, bat not actually producing 150,000. "A decrease in rai'rmd bni'din; must aStctmany branches of prodaction. The moderate improvement in tbe rocket mar ket is inert fore interesting, but as yet bss fcjrcfly lif'ed urices b)va the level of Ft bruary 1 Of new bonds issued this-year. $54.010,000 ara for new roal, and Liarly $l:2 0oo00 additional were listed labt v.tek, bat bow man r of tne3e havffoond Lnrchasers ro one knows. "Tte quick advunco in foreign exchange appear to indicate that investments of foreign coital on this side Cava ceased for the preenit, ar.d experienced bankers now discuss the pcMib:lity of enrly exports of trold. Thf ciuäI exp'irrs of gyjtis at New York for three wet ka past show an increase of 35 per cent, over same weeks of lest year, bat no such increase is expectei in the aggregate. "The TreLsnry hf.s tiken in $3,100,000 mere than it has paid out during the W ek. slightly din inishine bank deposits. The situation at Washington does not promise any early action in regard to the surp'.u, and even tbe bill amhoizlcg purchases of dodo s may be delayed. Domestic ex charges are slightly ia favor of New York, aid the movement of money this w.ty seems to have erased, witti some tendency to outgoing in the direction of Uostjn. At interior points the supply of rconev is everywhere reported ample, and collections are, on tte whole, improving, ana especial ly in the Koithwest. "Trade in breaiatufis is hindered hv far eien uncertainties, which ktwn 1 i hnwi j of war and higher prices. Corn and oats have declined about one cent each, while i No change is noticeable in hog products. uu Has risen aooui c, woue potion Las weakened. Sales abroad and the l&ck of domestic demand weaken cofVee. and ia v:it- j l . si i i . . the sugar trade a Philadelphia house o tiers to undersell the Trust, and at Baoton there is rumor of a split, while from Sia Fran cisco news come of organized opposition by Epreckles and others. Reports that the copper syndicate has secured tbe Calumet and Uecla output for years, lead other producers to contemplate a lar?e increase in production. The long depression in the price of leather is not yet broken, and the boot and shoe trade ia reported satisfactory. The dry goods market continues fairly active for cottons, though print cloths are a shade easier. In the jobbing trade growing activity is noticed. In woolens, the pros pect of improvement is disturbed by the renewal cf the large auction sales, and a peremptory sale of silks is also announced. "The business failuree occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number, for the United States, 2157 ; for Canada, 33. or total of 270, as compared with a total of 273 last week and 2sj the previous week. For the corresponding week of last year tb" figures were 20'J, made up of 1S6 ia the United States, aud 23 in Canada. For tbe last feur weeks the aggregate has been 051 in tbe United Spates. azainst 8C; last year, and 154- in Canada, against lai." Some Cat Iron Facts. LPeru Scntinel.l Jrdge Woods, the nan who prostituted his high office of Ftcleral Judge and became a partisan prosecutor to convict a f critical opponent, wbote executive ability ad twice carried the Democratic ticket to triumph in Marion county, obtained bis g2Bition through tbe frauds tbat made R. . Hajes Pretident; yet Judge Woods holds on to his position with a grip that death alone can loosen, though well knowing that the man who appointed him bad no gocd title to the office authorized to bestow such patronage. The 8entinel again repeats tbat It does not indorse poiiucairBwamv, and that tbegood work performed by Bimeon Coy for bia party should fnot, and, under a Democratic administration, will net prevent his proper punishment if gnilty of the crime of which he stands charged. The Sentinel also leneata that the Democratic party convicted the Demo cratic sang led by Boss Tweed, the Demo cratic boodlers of Chicago, and prosecuted to conviction the Indianapolis Democrats charged with crimes arainst tha election laws. It does not doubt that Republicans are ever eager to prosecute Democrats, but it again defies the Republican to show where a Republican, charged with political crimes, was convicted by his party. Cannot Get bis Vessels. Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 26. Captain Warren, the owner of the four British Columbia sealers seized In Bearing sea, last year, writing to a friend here, aays it will take over 143,000 to bond his Teasels ont, and, betides having to appeal the cases to a higher United Btatea court, he must give bonda for the costs and agree to abide by the decision of the courts. He says he cansot see his way clear to regain possession of his schooners at these figures, and that If he cannot seal with them, they will be useless property. Tbe Alaska authorities have appraised the schooners so high that the Anna Beck is the only one Captain Warren could take on tha term asked. The W. P.

Eayward has been brought down from

sitka to ruget Bound, and Is averlised to be sold April 1. CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT. anBBaSBSBBSBBBBBBBSBBBB Blaster Workman Campbell Impressed with the Klodo.ii of Xlr. Cleveland. IScranton, Pa., Speclal-l Daniel J. Campbell, of Scraaton. Master Workman of D. A. No. 16, Knights of Iabor, has returned from Washington, where he was summoned to testify before tne congressional committee investigating the strikes. In an Interview this afternoon he spoke of a call be made on President Cleveland. "I called on the President," said Mr. Campbell, "to ascertain if it lay in his power to alleviate the condition of afiairs in the Lehigh coal fields and to frevent the recurrence of such sad scenes n tbe future. I thought that perhaps it might be possible for him to do something toward securing the happiness of all the people in the land, either by special reonamendation to Congress or by suggesting something feasible In the line of statesmarthip that would result in wholesome laws, or at least have a wholesome efiect on public opinion. "President Cleveland's kindnesa and courtesy made a deep impression on me. I found him keenly alive to the interest of the workingmen of the coal field3, and ha entered feely into a discussion of the situation. I said I called on him as a citizen, to ascertain if he knew of anything that could be done for the welfare of the masses in the anthracite region. Thsre was no politics in our conversation. I did not suggest any special way in which the President might Interest himself efiectually in behalf of the miners. I laid the matter before him as it concerned the welfare of the people of the country. "I spoke of tbe encroachments of monopolies upon popular rights, and I said I believed the remedy for all existing wrongs lay in the proper application of true political economy and wise, couraseans statesmanship. I ventured to say that I thought him equal to the emergency, and npon that high ground I placed the entire subject. He listened very attentively, no led each point eagerly, and manifested a warm interest in the whole matter. I told him what I believed to be true, that tha time b.88 come when the country must pay mare attention than heretofore to the relations of capital and labor. After our first Interview the President was kind enoujh to invite me to a second interview on the same subject, at which he akedmany questions as to the condition of too workingmen of the Pennsylvania antbricite regions and tbe causes leading to tbe frequent dis"grents between employers and employed. In all tbat was said the President shosd tbe heartiest possible interest in the welfare of the masses, and I am sure that he sympathizes keenly with the men." UNDER 130 FEET OF SNOW. An Astonishing story a bunt a (.rent Slide In Idaho. San Francisco Special. 1 Jctn M. Dcncorate, who has just come down to the city from AUares, Mab), tells tne story of a queer üappbnicg there, a week or two ago: "Fite men weie working at a Bhaft located about balf way up tne side of Silverton Bill, a spur of the -Altura? r tne. Tne enow lies several feet deep all over the mountain, and es the day was clear, by the middle of the hfteruoon thu sun hid thawed tne snow juat enough to mke it soft and inclined to slide. A ö?edn, walking on a trail above the shaft, missed his footing, and in scrambling to regain it, rushed a lirtle body of the f no v out of its balance. Th!s was at the bead of a dry gulch, and tbe weight aud elippfrioess of the snow were enough to start a slide. In a second's time it nad grown to tremendons s'ze, end, growing Digger every Beoond, it lUEbed down the mountain with a terrible roar. The trees in its path were mowed down like grass before a scythe. The rwede, who etarted the slide, fell over ia it. his body was buried in the snow, and had not yet been found when I came away. '.Two men were working the windlass at tbe mouth of the (haft and two others were iüeide. The tiro at tha surface heard the slide coming and hurried to get out of its way. They were caught in the vast mass of rushing enow and tumbling trees. Bat by some unexplainable accident they were tossed to one side and succeeded in getting out of the avalanche. They were knocked senseless, but received no serious injuries. "But the queerest part of the whole story is about the two men who were lupide the shaft. The slida came right down over the mouth of tbe shaft and packed its 131 feet chock full of snow. The two man, Merlin Smithson and Tom Call an, were in there, buried under all that mass of snow, for two days and nights, and when they were dug out they came to. and are now jast as sound and as well as anybody! The snow was packed into some pirts of tbe shaft so tight that it was almost as hard as ice, and it took exceedingly hard wark to get it out. But the snow, no nutter how tightly it Is packed, does not exclude the air, and that is the why they happen to live through. Tbey were caught in upright positions, too, or they could hardly have survived. There they stood for forty-eight hours, with the snow packed around them so close that tbey could not move a muscle. Though so near each other tbat they almost touched, they could not even speak a word. They could jast simply Bland there and think. They ey they were conscious for some time after the snow came down, and that they suffered tortures. Ttey declare they never longed for anything so much in all their livaa as they did for death." A MEDICAL PUZZLE. A Hoosier Child in St. Louis With a Dead Over Two Feet Around. Post-Dispatcli.1 A remarkable casa of chronic hydrocephalus is puzzling the physicians of Eist St. Louis. The sutferer is Magcie Clark, aged live years, a child of Edward Clark, a car repairer in the Van d alia yards. The child was born June 8, 1SS3, at Brazil, Ind., and only weighed two pounds, bat was perfectly formed. About five months after birth the child's head began to swell, and the parents consulted Dra. Givert and Black, both of Brazil, Ind., but they were unable to stop tbe enlargement, and in tbiee weeks the infant's head had attained its present circumference of two feet three inches. When the child was born tbe skin on tbe top of the head was transpar ent and the brain could be plainly seen. The skull bas gradually grown over the tram, however, until it la almost entirely closed. The child was three years of sge before she could sit up, and has never been able to walk. A most peculiar feature about the case is that the child is more than ordinarily bright, snd has never been sick a day. Bbe speaks both German and English, the ormer langnage having been taught her by her mother, who was born In Germany. Bhe is always In good spirits and is not all abashed In the presence of strangers, an swering an questions put to ner. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have two other children, both bright and interesting. They have received an offer to exhibit Maggie in the Museum, but the mother was unwilling to ut her child on exhibition for the reason hat Bhe could not be with her. The Clerks are people in bnmble circumstances snd reside in a little frame house in the Fourth Ward. They have been living in East Et. Louis for a year, having come to that city from CollfnsTille, 111., where they resided after they Left Brazil, Ind. To know the art of alms is greater than to he crowned with the diadem of kings. And yet to convert ons soul is greater than to pour ten thousand talents Into tbe basket of the poor, Cnrysos torn.

ANANIAS RED1VIVUS.

iBOtier Partitan Invention Exploded By F.gwu U feld Tjpa. Democratic States Not Favored Hy the Cotamleaioner of Pensions No tuber of reoiloDi la Each Stte ayn4 Territory-Totals, Kto. Waphisgtoic, D. C, Feb. 21. A f4 of the more reckless of the Rarnollcan newspapers of the country have been for the pest few weeks amusing themselves with tbeBtatement tbat the Democratic administration, through the Commisiioner of Pensions, has been given the soldiers of Democratic States an advantage over the eoldierBof Republican States in the amount of pen6iona allowed them. To one having even a oursory knowledge of pension matters, and especially to one who knows anything about the method of adjudicating pension claims in the pension bureau at Washington, this claim is simply piepcsterous. Claims for pensions are adjadicjtsJ and allowed upon the sworn testimony filed by the clsintent in each case, and the allowance of the ciaini ia always made at the earliett po?sible moment after the evidence filed is Sd iScient to warrant it. and the rae per month allowed the claimant is invariably fined by the medical board. Under the administration of General Black every letter, paper, Btatement, cr other evidence which allude3 either directly or indirectly to the politics of the claiKiantor his family is returned to the sende thereof, and he is required to expunge such extraneous matter, before such letter, paper, statement, or other evidence is allotted to be tiled in the eise; so it will bs teen that it is absolutely impossible f or either the examiner or reviewer or menberof the medical board, or the Cornausloner of Pensions to know what the politics of the claimant are, even if they cara l to know, which, as a matter of fact, they do cot. When this is known, and then it is also known thatalarg3 majority of th 3 reviewers, examiners, and members of tha Medical Board of the Pensioa Bareau are Republicans, tha absurdity of tha Iiapuolicin claim becomes all the more apparent. As a sort of basis for their assertion tbey juggle with the I:gures contained in the summary to table twenty, to be fouud on page klxty seven of the Coaoiksiooer's anr,ual repoit for the fbcal y84r- 18S7. liuv nstrxi luai, tuia ruuiiuai; cudhj vuau the soldiers of Democratic Sutes receivo rxore pensions per annum than the sol diers who resl Je in the Republican States. As a matter of fart, this statement will not hold good, as the following tile. prepared from data famieLed by said lucnniary, conclnsively Bhows; but even if thia were tree it woula prove nothing, and c laldnot be the result of any partuaa a I vantage tcngbt to b8 given to Democratic States by the pcribion tuieiu, as we have conclusively fchown. Table efcowing the number of pensioners in ech State und Ttrritory, the total amount of pensions paid par aunam in each S:ate and feriitory, together with tte averrge amount per pension: Total am'nt Av'ae Btatcs End No pen- tjaul o Territories, siocis. pt'ranaim pens'ns Alabama Tii i IVJ.bl tili Alaska Toiritory... C r0 "A) Arizona Tcrriioiy. J.vj I.V. 5 ! Arkani-as 2,t7 331075 Iii California - 3.2 4,()-W 12 Colorado l.MZ 1,MI 1H Connecticut . . 5,519 WJ,7'.0 116 Dakota Territory. .. 3.3V7 w.i.mö 120 Delaware r7 11J.7M US Ditt, ol Columbia. 3 11 G12.2M 170 r loridii. 11H Georgia f) lil,t2l 127 l.laho Territory tfi 2tllt". loa Illinois v 20.547 3M'J.4:2 1 Indiana .X '-"J-P'l 3,92t,tJO I Indian Territory... 2".3 HS7f. 12-J Iowa . 17.37'J 2 1M,468 125 Kansas 17,41 2.07'J,4W 119 Kemurky 10.4V2 l,2"i2,356 10 Louisiana ei) 107, -j to le.) Maine -14,012 l.Wi.124 134 Maryland 4.K8 M'.IWS 130 Mawaihusetts 1S.131 2,:tsl.4W 131 MieniKan..... 2OT.6'.t6 120 Minnesota 7,j74 ei.,U5 12J Mitiissippi 018 88,811 137 Missouri 16,10 l.U33,t'J2 113 Montana Territory 79 43,781 lla Kebraeka 6,72) 7Mvs in Nevada 101 12,823 127 New UaitpEh.re 6,3i2 8iS,lS 132 New Jersey 8,459 W7.21 US N. Wex. Territory - -fi 2H.66I 119 New York 42,013 5. 2ft). 736 125 Nonh Carolina 1.22G 119.Ü76 Ohio 39,f6 4.861.4SS 123 UnvOU 1.043 11S.792 115 Tt ni si Ivan i a- 4VJ1Ü 4 C21.472 112 Rho.le Island l.Ml 213,92t 116 .-uth Carolina..... 4X) 49,732 1:24 TeiiMsee 6,703 62),324 121 Te.s 2.2SU 2 '.6.235 104 Ciah Ttrritory 22.1 25 152 11! Vermont f..326 761,liO i Virginia 2,so3 40,79" 1 : Washington Ter.... 9 1H9.040 1 Wen Virginia 5,022 5M.8i-.d 3 Wisconsin- 13,37'J 1.C37.728 3 : Wyoming Ter l'Jö 20,032 i j From the above table it would he sethat tbe average amount of pension pu annnrlly to each pensioner in Alabama $123, while the amount paid for the sav time in Illinois is $130. In Kentucky tiamount paid is $120, while in Maino it $130, InNewJeraey it is f lis, whlla i New Hamp3hire it is $132. In Texas it $104. while In Vermont it is $120. In M: souri it is $113, while In Massachusetts it -$131. In West Virginia it Is $110, while i . the State of Ohio it is $123, and so on t tbe end of the chapter, Tnkirg the States as a whole, the averse amount paid in each of the Democratic and Republican Stales respectively ia abou: the same. For instance, the average amount of pension paid to each pensioner in the Republican States of California, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Manie, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont per year Is $122.41, while the amount paid per year in the Democratic States of Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mfeais'ippi, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tenaessee, Texas, VlTRinia and West Virginia, is $122.90, being 4G cents per annum to the advantage of the pensioners of the Democratic States. In the Territories of Dakota, Idaho, Montana and the District of Columbia, which are Republican, the amount paid to each pensioner per annum is $128.50, while in the Territories of Arizona, Utah. Washington aud Wyoming, generally thought to be Democratio, the average annual amount paid to each pensioner Is $103.75, being an average of $19 75 per year to the advantage of the pensioners living In Republican Territories and the District of Columbia. Of course, as before stated, it is, under the circumstances, absolutely impossible for the Commissioner of Pensions to give partisan advantage to any particular State in the matter of pension, if he so desired to do, and the statement of Republican newspapers tbat he has done so is simply partisanship run mad. Figures, It will be seen, can be made to show that the Republican States as well as Democratic States, have been favored, if there was anything in the argument, but there is nothing in it either way. Bboald Be rorgiven and Forgot taa. Washihoioii, Feb. 2C Mr. George W, Llbby, In a communication to the Richmond Dispatch In regard to the proposed transfer of the Lib by prison from Richmond to Chicago, writes aa follows: "I would not like to see the old house re. moved, as around it clusters some of tbe fondest memories of a happy youth and early mas'iood, bnt if it la to be carried to Chicago and converted Into a museum, whose walls are to be decorated . with teen es and incident relative to the prison,

I could furnish a pen picture from facta, whicb, if faithfully portrayed on canvass, should have a conspicnona place among them, it is thia: An old, gray-haired man, whose only offense against tbe United States Government was in having a prison named after him by accident and a eon in the Confederate armv, being carried through the streets of Boston, handcuSed and followed by a jeering and hooting crowd; also, my mother, aunt and sister, the last with a nursing babe in her arm?, being conducted to the slms hou9 in Norfolk, Va, bv a colored i;uard with drawn paberß. But I am now a loyal citizen of the United States, and think 9UCQ scenes and incidents should be forgiven and forgotten." TRAINS RUN BY NATURAL, OAS.

Iuiportnut Kiperimeuta Tending to Show tbat Coal Can Be Cast Aside. Kansas City Times. Perhaps tbe most daring improvement now being attempted is the utilizing of natural gas as fuel for engines and to furnish lieht and heat for cars. Several master mechanics in the coantry hold that thia product can be confined and used at will, and the master mechanic of the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Louisville road has demonstrated his belief so plainly that the clhciald of that line have placed at his command all the money, men and material necessary to a thorough test. The route of that road ia through the heart of the immense gas regions of Indiana, many of the wells beicg of great pressure end flowing from 3,000,000 to 12.000.COO cubic feet every twenty-four hours. Several weeks ago the Ma3ter Mechanic and Superintendent had constructed a wrought iron cylinder eighteen faa lonc and two feet in diameter, with berrv ends screwed in. The cylinder wai sujected to the most critical and scientific t?ss, md was provided with gauges ti register the pressure. It was placed on fcord a c-.r and transported to Montplirr, IaJ., wnre there are located twostrotggas wells. Tne cylinder was attached ta o'ieof then. which had a rock pressure of 4"0 poans to the square icch. When the gia wa turned oa lbe gauge showed that it was full in less than one minute. The tar k was then loaded on the cars and taken to the shopB at Fort Wayne. Here it was attached to the usual natural gas burning apparatus with a "regulator" taat controlled tbe enormous pressure of the gas so that it fljed out in a steady, r?alar current of one and a half ounces to the square inch, the pressure at whis'a natural gas is burned. The gauze fcho wed that the gas had lost but little of its pressure, and it EuppUfd light in tbe burners In the sfcops for several hours, besides heating c ne large stove and one forge. So ranch of a success was tbe first test that others have been made with larger cylinders and the gas transported each time a distance of thirty-eight miles. The cliicials and experts are so well satisfied with the experiment that orders have been issued to equip the road engines with tanks, and the workmen in the shops are cow making the necessary change3. Large steel tanks cr cylinders somewhat after the pattern of the Standard Oil Compaay's cars are being made, and these will bs attached to the engine in the rear of the tender. They will have a capacity eq'ial to as many thousand cuhic fret of gis a will represent enough of coal to make a trip 07er the rod, which ia .bou' one hundred and ten miles in length. Tbe attachment to the fire-box of the enne at:d ttovts in the c&rsiwill be by mfars of a pipa leading from the tank, and wnl be reulr-ted by a hand screw The cort is exceedingly small, ss an engine can be supplied for about 20 cents a dy. Governor Hill's Equivocal Position, Courier-Journal. I We can tell the Sun one thine Its friend Governor Hill, is doing himself no creli with the country at large by allowing hi name to be med In the movement hosti' to the renomination of Cleveland. Theis in his equivocation to put it mildlywant of common sense, and a certain fat odor cf the pot-house, which strikes t average Democrat this far removed fr& tbe eceue most no favorably. We hope ffV does Governor Hill injpstice. But. certe he has not shown up largely of late. The peculiar combination, proportioand preparation of Hood's Saraaparil makes this medicine different from othe and superior to them all in actual caratit power. Sold by all druggists. Prepare by C, I- Hood & Co., apothecaries, Lowe! Mass. ON! Mr HEAD. The pain from Neunlcia ar?d its companion disease l!hcuTB:;tii.ni is excruciating. Thousands who could be quickly cured are needle-sly suffering. Ath-lo-pho-rof wi 11 do fir others what it Ld for the following parties : Williamsport. led.. Oct. 8. 1W. Having been aiilicted with neuralgia for th punt mr years, and trying almost everytbuüpr, but in ain, I anally beard of Athlopbort. Alter t&kirut one buttle I found it to be belpins: raa, and alter Ukitur four bottles of Athlophoroe and one of PUls, I found tbat i was entirely well. 1 think the medicine ia pouitively a irara rare Chauncev B. Reddick. Mt Carmel. HL, Dec. 26. 1W7. I have nsed Athlophoros in my family and find H to be the rreatt u-.edk-ine fur ne -raliria in exwU-ncA, and barina had it f anr faxtoneri npon me forth pant 3D yea rsl know whereof I speak, Mks. Jctja Chuios. 3-Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored picture, Moorish Maiden." THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. U2 Wall St. N. Y. HUMPHREYS riHULTsasYS'iooi: Cloth & Cold Binding 14 Fagn,wllh 6lrl Eagwiaf, MAILED rSEK. Mm., r. O. R.T I.IO. . T. LIFT OF FHUeCIPAL KOS. . CUBES fBICZ. Fevers, Concestion, Int1aramationa.M .2 t ormi, Worm ter. Worm Colic... .2S 3 Crying Colic, or Teethina of iDfanta. .25 4 Diarrhea, ol Children or Adults ,73 A Iivaentery. Griping, Bilious Colic 2. 7 ('onilii, Cold, Bronchitis.............. ,2. enralgia, Toothncbe. Faseacha..... .2 9 lleadarh.es. Sick Headacba, Vertigo. .2 HOMEOPATHIC to Dyapepaia. hil'ona Stomach Hunnreaaed or Painful Periods..... .2.? .25 .2 .2 .2 .23 .AO .AO .ftO .AO .AO it 12 13 M 15 hi tea, too rrnfuft renoci. Croup. OouK-b, Difficult Brathio... Halt liheum, Kryaipelaa, Krnpt.oo Khenmatlam, Rheumatic Pains...... Fever an4 A cue. Chili, Malaria..... 11 Ira, Blind or Bleeding Catarrh, Influenra, 4 'old in the Head hooping Congh, Violent Oougha.. General llebliUy.PhjsicalWaafcaass 16 17 21 27 Kidney liiaense .ervdua Itrbilltv ,.....-1 I'rinary Weakness, Wetting Bed... DUeaaea of the Heart. Palpitation..! .AO .M .AO 2H UM 33 .HI SPECIFICS. feuid 1t lru.fimn, or oot pool paid on receipt oj Boo. m. aru kk i s ax milk k uk a w VaMe a, a. fa Off You Have No appetite. Indirection. Flatulente, Mck HeadaeJie. 11 run down," loa tne flesh, y a will find the remedy yon need. Tnew tone np tbe weak stornaeti and build an the riaa-a-laar eaterrtea. ftafrerers from neat iatl r phyaleatl evarwaok will f IbmI relief freu them. Hleely enajsur coateO,

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tal SOLD lSVlIUYTYlIEItE.

OUT OF SORTS? Yes, Sick all Over! Liver torpid, bowels costive, biood slcesb, stomach weak and foil, yonr digestion is impaired, and the organs inactive, yonr preceptiOES are dull and Hnpefied, yonr temper irritable and peevish, jou are unfit for bulsness or compaaionahlp. What joa need la to

SEC v ?

"I have used many remedies lor Dyspepsia. Liver affection and deniiilv, but never nve fennd anything to benefit tp tne extent that Simmons Liver Regulator has. 1 sent fron Minnesota to Georgia for tte remedy, and would aave sent lurtner for sucr a medicine. I-would advise all who are fimil&rly affected to give it a tiial, ss It seems the only thin that never fills to relieve." P. M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. Be not Imposed npon. Examine to see that you Rt-t the Genuine, distinguished from all frauds and iraitatious by our red Z trade mark, on iront of Wrapper, and on tbe Fide the seal and signature of J. H. Zilin & Co. fit Mu&aL Nn prrm i:iail:szx3 is:l r in "um. sun.! Chicago, 111. Clark St. The Scgular, fUd-ritaVdclieJ Physician & Surgeon la still treating with ttt fretted SKILL ARD Vnl IUOETFI.7 who by t nelr own acts oi I U U 1 1 U allLli) Imprudence or Foil j Sutler from Nervous Debility, Exhausting" Dra.a upon the Fountains of Life, affectirg Mind, Bod; and Manhood, should consult the Celebrated UK CLARKE at once. Remember I ftervoua disease; (with or. without dream;) or debility and !oss of nerv power treated acient-bcally ty caw aethooa v;U oever-f.iilin(f success. no now fad 'the w 'tl LI I alties following tr:ei Transeressions.lndiscretionsorOver Brain Work Tiny consult with the assurance of Speedy Relief "ant a Permanent Cure, if within reach of Human Skil, fll n WTM w, sner tTOm weaknesses will Tint UlwUillLll Immediate Relief and Comfort, and i sany cases a' permanent cure, Mir The terrible poisons of Syphilis and all "out alood and skin diseases, completely eradicated with out mercury. Jtg- Remember that this one horribli disease, if neglected or improperly treated curseJie present and (&nttKg generations. Sir All unnatural discharges cured promptly : silt hindrance to business. Old Gleets, Strictures an ill diseases of the cenito-urinary organs cured wUSc-o Injury to stomach, kidneys, or other organs. JCv" No experiments. Itoth sexes consult conn Jentially. Si-Age and experience important. - It makes no difference what you have til en e who has failed to cure you. 3- Send 4 cts. postage for Celebrated Works o? Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Con ii!t?'.ion personally or by letter, free. Consult the ole Doctor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlcn private, f jr Those coniemphtir.c Marriage ur Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide. Male and Femak ?ach 15c, both 5c., (stamps!, litfore confiding you se, consult DR. CLARKE. A friendly letter a -all may save future sulTerin and shame and ada gv len years to life. Medicine sent everywhere Sf.'t rem exposure. Hours 8 to 8 ; Sundays 9 to 11. Address: F. D. CLARKE, M. D.. ICS So. Clark Street. Cklcaco. Ill REKIFF'S SALE. 3y vlr'ne of a rertltitd copy ol decree to me directed from ibe Ciuk of the buprrur vi:t rf Marion eour.ty, Itdiara. in a cause (NX .t:ais) wbcrtin Tbe Conncctlmt M;:tnal Ui loFtiranco t'owpntiy Is plaiutifT, and Richard L. Talbott et. al. are defendants, requiring ice to make tbe rum of four thousand two hundred and thirty-five dollars and set ectv cents due said plaintiff, and the further sum of four thousand and three hundred dollars due to James M. loinliDfon on lis crofs on: plaint as provided for in said decife, v,iih intcrmcn said decree and costs, I will expose at pnbllC saxe to i&e nigDcst oioatr on -. SATURDAY, THE 21th DAY OF MARCH, Between the bonrs of 10 o'clock a. m. f'-6 . o'clock p.m. cf raid day, at thu doer cf ibe Court Bouse of aJaricn county. Indion, tl v rents and profits for a term notexctedins; tovf n years, of the followiD resl estate to wit: 1. 1 nnmter four M) in Elizabth Kr zee's mMivision of outlot number lhree (::) in t.e Uy ci Indianapolis, In the county of Mfcrion.il tbe .-U e of Indiara. If such rents and profi's will rot stlt for a suflicJeBt sum to satit fy said dorrce. ir; trust and costs I will, at tbe same tune and piac. expose to public ssle tbe fee simple of fni real estate, it so much thereof as may Vc suilic:icnt to discharge tsid lUcreo. interest ftnl cas. Ksid sale will bemade without any relielwhatevtr from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING. Sheriff of fclarion County. February 20tn, A. P. , IfcSS. Pkf.i x i Tayix)k, Attoriiejs for FlalntifT. SHERIFI'd SALE. U3L By virtue of a certified cory of a decree to me directed from tte Cleric of the Snperior court of Marion County, Indiana, in a itnse (So. 375C9) wherein Tbe Uerkt-hire life Insurance Company is plaintiff and Nelson Thomas et al, are deiendants, requiring xne to make the sum olar levtn hundred and t-ightcen dollars and forty-five cents, with interett on raid decree aud cr t. i will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SAT I RDAY. THE 2iTB TAY OF y.UCt. 1? bclvyet 11 the hours of JO o'cloua . in. bus. o'clock p. m. of said day, at tbe door ot the Court House of Ma' ion County, Indiana, the rents and pwfits for a term notexceedii;g seven years, of the followiup real esUte, to-wa: Beainniug in the center of the Spring VaKsy and;M ara BUI gTvel road at a point twe ;ytwo and forty-niDe hundredths. (22 4')-i .)), chains measurement, along the road SOU til of the north line of tbe northeast q natter of teation six (6), township fourteen (14). range three (3); running thence eft parallel to the north line of said quar'er section, thirty-eight and sixtv-five hundredths (38 ti-lOO) chains to White River: thence soutr, W degrees west, two and eight hundredths (28-lCe) chains; thence south, 4y4 d pre es wtfct, three and eighteen hundredths (3 ls-ico) chains; tbence south. degrees east, two and forty-two hundredths (2 42-10T) Chains; tbarca west forty and sixteen hundredihs ( W 16-l(K ) fiiains to the center of gravel road; thence north, IV4 degrees east la the center ot said road, seven and flfty-tonr one hundredths (7 54-100) cbaina to the place ot beginning, containing twenty-eight and seventyrive one hundredths ('2S7Ö-10CJ aures, aitua'.ed in Marion County Indiana. If anch rtnts and profits wl',1 not sell for a infflclwnt sum to aatUfy sild decree, interest and costs I will, at the same time aud place, expose to public sale the fce simple of said real estate, or so much thereof aa may be sufficient to discba'ge sild decree, interest and coats. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. IAAC KING, Sheriff of Marlon County. Fetrnary 20.h.IS.S8. TVnxuM HBNrBKfo.v, Attorney forPaintiff. JOTICE OF APPOINTMEST. Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned fcas duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Alexander H. Schmidt, late of Marlon county, Iudlana, deceased. Said Estate la supposed to be solvent. FRANKLIN VOSSBQÜT. Administrator. JOTICK OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned baa duly qualined aa Adanlnistratrlx of the estate of Michael J-Hanrabaa, late ot Marion County, Indiana, deceiied. eld eeuteis supposed to be solvent. CATHARINE HANB1HAN, Administratrix. Hawkins A Norton, Attorneva OTICE OF APPOINTMEN f. Notice Is herebv riven that the nnderwicned has dulv qualified as Executor of the will ot Maria Archibald, late of Marlon Couty. Indiana, deceased. Bald esvata is supposed to be solvent. DaKiB O'DONAGHLK, aCutor. ricHAin a Timaux. Atvornejt.

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Tbe treatment of many thousands of cJte of thoso chronio weaknesses and dietrcseingailments peculiar to iemalea, at the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience In nicely adaptingand thoroughly testing remedies, for tha cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the outgrowth, or result, of this gnat and valuable experience. Thousands of tcstimcniala, received from patients and from physi cians who have teeU-d it iu the more aggravated and obstinate cases which had aflied their 6kuil, prove it to be the most wcVlerful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure ot fuffering women. It is not recommended as a " cure-all, " but as a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar ailmentä. As a powerful, invigorating tonic, it imparts strength to tbe whole system, and to the womb and its appendages la particular. For overworked, ''worn-out,"

a m mi ttm va ist as - s.'va as. av uv a 0 aw tiini' a of w dressmakers, seamstresses, '6hop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mother", and feeble women a generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled aa an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. Aa a aootlilntr and strengthening . nervine, "Favorite Prescription" is unejualed and 19 invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous, excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic lisease of the womb. It induces refreshing ileep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription la a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in iti effects in any condition of the ey6tem Foi morning eicknesa, or nausea, from whatever causo arising, weak; 6tomacb, indigestion, dys pepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in small äo, will prove very beneficial. Favorit Prescription) Ii apOfil live care for the most complicated and obV Stinate cases of leucorrhea. excessive flowing I j painful menstruation, unnatural suppression I prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back! I " female weakness, anteversion, retro vi-eion 1 I bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion 1 1 Inflammation and ulceration of the womb, in-V flammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with internal beat." As a regulator and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood. M Favorite Prescription "ia a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good results. It is equally efficacious aud valuable in its effecte wnen taken for those disorders and derangements incident to that later and most critical period, known as ' The Change of Life." " Favorito Prescription." when taken In connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and email laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pills), curea Liver, Kidney and Bladder diwascs. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and Scrofulous humors from the system. Favorite Prescription" is tbe only medicine for women, sold by druggista, under a positive guarantee, from the manu tacturers, that it will give satisfaction In every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee naa been printed on tho bottle-wrapper, and faithfullj carried out for many ;eare. Large bottles C10Q doses) $1.00. or tlx bottles for $S.OO. For large, illustrated Treatise on Disejr.es of Women (100 pages, paper-covered), send tea cents in stamps. Address,

Vcrid's DispEK&ry Kedica! Ässccisticn, 6C3 Main SL, BLXFAI.C. Ii. Y. ' , -- V Tho leading Corsets of Eur opo ard America. Over 1 2,000:0000 eold last year in this country alone. Tta.ro coca are: they are the best flttjn. OCti comfortable. iraostdur able and cheapest : loorsetef " Avoid worthlesaimitationa. Coratea la usod in no Corsets except thqsa made by tis. None are erenuine unleaa Dr. WARNER'S CORALIMEisprintd on inside of steel cover. For ealö by all leading merchants. o WARNER BR0S,257ÄSJ:5 Pf J- A. MINER. Manager. i2ü Probate Cause No. 1262. George A. Ta2, administrator de bonis con ol estate of Jacob Hoffman, deceased, v 1 zateth Hodman and Ella Hoffman.

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In tne Circuit Court, of Marlon Countv, Indiana, May term. 1888. To lUizabcth UoOm&n ard Ella Hoffman: You are severs. ly heier y rotlfied that the abovi named petitioner, as ada.i..istre.tor U biais con, of tbe estate aforesaid, has died in -the Circuit Court cf alarlna County, Indians, a petition, maklr g yon defendants thereto, and prtr ing therein for an order and decree of said Court autcrlzti'g the sale of certai a real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, ml iu t aid petition described, tn make assets jor the payment of the cebis and liabilities of add ee 1 täte; and that said petition, so filed and pending, laset (or hearing Iu aald Circuit Court at the Court Bouse In Indianapolis, Indiana, on the first judicial day of the May term, I8K0I' aaid Court, the same being the 7ih day of May. 1S8. Wittel, the Clerk and Seal of said Court this 22d day of May, 1SS8, JOHN E. SULLIVAN, Cera. K bating HvfiG, Attorneys. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as Administratrix n the 1 estate of Chailea E. Keese, latef Marion iinty. India d a, deceased. 8aid estate Is surped . to be solvent. ' I FKBDK.VANDCNK RKF.SK, AdmtnSstra'.'is. FaerisACalkiss, Uxbod& UtiRüO, AUoroeys, JOTICE OF APPOINTMEST. Kotice is hereby given, that tbe und'gnel has duly qualified as administrator ot tke estate of W illiam B. Wells, late of Marlon Coiutv, Indiana, deccued. Bald asuteli suppled to bosolvent. WILUAM DAVtSPORT. , . Admiaistrator. . W an Vorhls A Spencer. Attorneys. JOTICK OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that tbe undTieieI has duly qualified as administrator it bonis ya non of tke estate Lewis Parker, late of Mrloaf Countv, Indiana, deceased, ßaid esUtef sop . poied to be solvent. ' ' SAMUEL McCURDY, D. 2. N RAW. Dtinran. Attorneys. Ol 1CJS OF APPOINT EN T. ? Notice it hereby sItch. that the BUlerfdited baa duly qualified as administrator of tbe esUte of Martha A Wella. late of Marion County. Iudlana. deceaied. Fs'd es'ate la anrrosedta be solvent. WILLIAM DAVJENPOR f, Administrator VanVorbla A Spencer. Attorneya. j Afjfc A MONTH and board for three bright JSUsJ young men or ladies 1 a each county.

1 1 , W, Ziegler & Co., l&Jcago, UL.

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