Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1888 — Page 3

THE INDIANA bTATE SEETIN-BL. WKDNEKDAr MACH 14 :8fc8

3

MAC! WARNER'S END.

Ert&i tf thi Extitn of tie Ycnt-.a. Crimii.i Yctierdaj iX Jtff.rKLTÜJe. Otbwr Indiana News-A Csvsa County Frawr'a Crime A itc to taw Metbedata T.lt WrcDC Medic) jS Itctus balcid. jErrERsowviLL. March 9 Warner tpEt his last night In the Jefferson Tille jail jiktag with ii gnaida and some cf the prisoner- who remained up with him. When one of the latter tock a drink by mietate ont of h'a ahar inj; cap, he laughed so heartily that he wu heard all over the jil. This morning lie naitl: "I don't ffr death. I am fully prepared to meet it, and the eooner it comea the better it suits me." On the scaffold he eaid: "I have a few remark! to make before 1 die. If any of yon erer take a gl of whisky, before yom put it to your lips think of Macy "Warner with this rope in his hand, and then lock into the bottom of the glass and see if yon can't see a rope there. This is all I have to tay." Eefore the signal was given he laughed and caid to the Sheriff: I am ready if you are." The black cap was then adjusted, and at 10:42 o'clock the rope was cat and the drop fell. Warner's body hung motionless for a few seconds, then his legs were drawn np several times, Bd his frame twisted convulsively, then all was over. The crime for which Warner wis hanged to-day was the murder of Frank Harris, a convict in the prison south at JeSersonTille. The killing occurred on April I , 1KS7, and was most brutal and unprovoked. Warner was also an imate of the institution at the time, and the two were employed in the shoe shop. Oa the day prev ions the two had a quarrel about tome trivial matter, and Warner announced his intention of getting even. A. few minutes before the cutting took place Warner was observed to go to the grindstone with a S3oe knife about three inches long, and grind it to a razor sharpness. After this Warner started in the direction of Harris, and af he passed McDonald Cheek, another convict, in the same shop, made tbe remark that he was going to do that up, pointin with the knife to Harris. Warner pissed on down the aisle to Harris, and without a word of warolrg. made a quick fcJash with the knife, cutting his neck oa the right aide (or a distance of eight inches, and to a depth of over one incb, leverini the external jugular vein, iiarris lived until 11:00 o'clock that night, wneu death ensued. He was a noted criminal, and familiar to the police in several cities under tbe names of "James Dunn," R-dJy, the Bom," and IndiaBanolis lied." He was serviDg a sentence of three years for grand larceny" committed at Green castle, Putnam Conaty. Warner was tried at tbe Ostober term of the JeSersonvLlle Circuit Court, and after being otu several honrs tbe jury returned a rerdict of guilty and fixed his caaishment at death. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, and on las'- Taeeday the sentence was finally continued. Warner's career has been one of crime almost since his infancy. He was born in Cincinnati, but his mother removed to Indianapolis when he was a child. When he grew up he became to unmanageable that he had to be cent to the Reformatory. He escaped at the ape of nftesn, and shot a policeman name! Connelly who attempted to arrest him, inflicting; a dangerous wond. For this he served a five-year term in the Michigan City, Ind., prison. The crime for wkich he was serving out a sentence of twenty-one years at the time of the last killing wts the murder of Jacob Mandry, at Vincennes, Ind., in 1S?3. Mandry was a saloon keeper, and Warner killed him because he ejected him tor disorderly conduct. , THE EVANSVILLE SENSATION. The Gray of Kobert Barnes Opened, bnt the Will Fails to Materialize. Etasfvilik, March 7 Special. General James M. Shackelford appeared before Judge Farrett this morcicg and secured an order of court granting permission to have tae grave of Robert Birne opened and examined to see if the will which tas been missing for seventeen years was on the body, as claimed by the Spiritualists, who profess to have received a letter from Mrs, S, H. Flonrney, of Chicago, who attended Birnes during his latt illness, claiming tbat she abstracted the will from the dead man's pillow and placed it in his Inside coat pocket. A committee of county and city ofLcials and four Spiritualhta were designated by the Jude to witness tae disinterment. The petitioners gave 1200 bond to carry out the order of the Court. Tte work: of opening the grave waa begun at 2 30 in the presence of about 400 spectators, who watched the proceedings with bieathlees interest. The grave was found to have been undisturbed, the long roots of a neighboring saseafraas tree being found across the grave at various depths. The outer box was found to have rotted away, bnt the casket, a metallc one, was found intact. Ten men were required to lift the casket, and upon opening it TTM found to be filled with dark, bluish water, from which gas svrcee and a foul odor. The entire cit of clothes in good condition was floating about. Prosecuting Attorney McCtchan went over the clothes, carefully etamicg pockets and seams and even the lnirgofthe casket, but no trace of the document could be found. The body was almost entirely decomposed, tbe skull covered with long, black hair, and a few tones being all that remained. After a thorough examination the casket was reeealfd aad the remains returned to mother earth. The Spiritualists were greatly disappointed and now have nearly given up hopes of ever establishing their professed right;. This morning Captain William Eeavis, the leader of tbe asociaticn, received a letter from a unter party, whose name will net be xevea'ed, saying that it was nselees to d.sinli t)i Kn?' t vhi'a V w11 haH been t laced in his pocket, It was afterward removed by the writer who had witnessed the trsnaaction, and be now 'had it in his poetession and was willing to surrender It or a consideration. But this communication, in view of tbe present failure, is not given much credence. Erutal Werk et Rabber. Ifijucir, March .Lata last night two aoaaked aon entered the house of etephen Irrin here. Mr. IrTin, who is gaa-weil driller, was absent, having gone to Bunker Hill. His wife and two children were alcce, Mrs. Irvin, who is t plucky llcUt woman, jumped out of bed and seized a hammer that lay on the oor and made a heroic attempt at defense. Ehe was seized by the throat by ose of the scoundrels, who struck her on the head with the butt end of a revolver. The other wreeted the hammer from her grwp. Her hands and feet w re then tied with elothea-line and aba wts bound to a chair and gagged with a tore!.' Doe of the robbers then produced a knife and demanded a large sum of money supposed to be concealed In tbe bouse. Unable lcrger to withstand tte train tbe poor woman swooned. The l&VJitnl WSUlVl Ifcf found

nothing, and departed. Mrs. Irvin revived and aroused the neighbors by kicking against the door, and was released from her painful predicament. This morning three suspicions characters were placed under arrest, but were afterward released for want of evidence. Mrs. Irvin has been in poor health, and the rongh usge inflicted and the fearful ordeal through which she passed have completely prostratad her. Her condition is considered dangerous. Spirituallsts Create a Sensation. Evansville, March 6 Just before the meeting of the City Council to-night a committee of six well known and prominent spiritualists waited upon that body and asked for a private hearing, which was accorded them. Their mission was a startling one, and. if true, will shake Evansville from center to circumference. They asked for a permit to exhume the remains of Robert Barnes, one of the wealthiest men in the city, who died in February, 1871, aa they had reason to believe, from a communication they bad received from an unknown source, tbat tbe last will signed by Farnes was in tbe coffin. This will was a famous one, involving an estate valned at about 1500,000. In it he made a üben provision for the founding of a oollege which was to be controlled by the Spiritualists of Indiana. After his death the will could not be found, and suit wss brought against the heirs by the State Spiritual Association to recover the amount bequeathed. In proof of their claims a duplicate copy of the alleged will was product d, but the jury did not deem it sufficient and rendered an adverse verdict, and the property was divided among the heirs. In January, 1873, the spiritualists swore out an affidavit charging Alfred Russell, A. S. Havburst and Charles Havhnrat with abstracting tbe will from its hiding place under Barnes' bead. On the day set for trial the plaintiffs attorneys askel that the case be nolied, which was done, and the Jong controversy ended. Alleged revelations from Btrces were afterwards made public through the spiritualists, eaid to have been secured at tbeir seance, but they never amounted to anything and soon died out. It is probable

that the present revelation comes from an earthly source and that sensational devel opments will follow. Tbe council, after deliberation, agreed not to interfere in the matter, bot instructed the committee to apply to Circuit Judge Parrott to-morrow for the necessary order, which they will do. A Vigo Fox Drive. Bkail March 9. Special. The fox drive over thirty-six square miles of U:ter Creek Township, Vigo Ccunty, with S. Swope's meadow, near Heckland, as hemming-up ground, was repeated with more satisfactory results than two weeks ego. Tte weather being fine, a special train brought 2-"0 exca! s ovists from Terre Haute. Others attended from Brazil and elsewhere, while the farmers turned cut en mass. The becoming op eronnd was reache l abcut 1 o'clock without anv incident of Epe cial interest except the alleged escape of two gray foxes at the east iine and another at tbe north. Two fine red foxes were ran in. The closing-in was quite orderly, reflecting credit on the officers. "Whan first formed bv hand-clascs the ring looked fully a mile in circumference. It gradually narrowed down to about a third as large. There were over 1,000 persons in the drive. Several hundred turned ont to witness it, and on the roads near by there was a line of carriages. Between 100 and 200 ladies were present. Tbe Kevins Township delegation was provided with aEtring band, which served to enliven the crowd. Nearly every one was provided with a fog horn, and the noise created by the thousand tin instruments was terriüc. The foxes were well run down. A lackless dog caught in the ring was carried out by his owner. hen the ring was complete the chase began. George Wood, well up on the list, finally caught one, killing it. The other ran itself to death. A. Villain's Victim . Mai.ios, March 7. Special. A deplor able tale of seduction, betrayal and death comes from Jonesboro, a village five miles south of Marion. The victim is Miss Clara Earnett, sixteen years of age, the stepdaughter of Alson Dennis, a citizen of hih standing. Snndav nomine' Miss Biraett "was tfcktn violently s ck, wi h. a!arrairg symptoms. Puerperal conva'.Kions ensued, and on tunday nifi;ht the unrtunate girl was delivered of a 8tlUbor: ;l.i. Tte convulsions continued, and liss Birnett expired m great agony last n- .rat. A wellgrounded tuspicion of malpractice exists, to determine which a Coroner's icquesi and post mortem examination will probably be necessary. The man who stands charged with Miss Barnett's ruin is Elmer Shook, a graceless young reprobate, who is under close surveillance by tbe officers. He admits his responsibility for the young girl's downfall, but denies any criminal practice. A lamentable feature of the affsir is tbe fact that Mrs. Dennis, mother of the gill, has gone im:ane over the exposure and disgrace, and constant watching is necessary to prevent her doing herself violence. Fears are entertained that she will not recover. The most intense indignation is expressed asainet young Shook, who is temporarily stopping in this city as a precaution against violence. Cond net or Haywood' Death, L'.myette, March 8. Special. A man to whom Miss Alice Fischer, an actress of fame and the pride of Indiana, owes her life died here yesterday at 8 :37 a. m. His came is William B. Haywood, for nine vears a trusted passenger conductor on the Lake Krie and Western Railroad. While at the Tippecanoe Club room Sunday night a small biood vessel burst on his right temple. He became unconscious, and paralysis of the entire right side foriowed. The canse of his death is traced to injuries received some time ago by the wrecking of his train near Lima, Oaio. The Frank Msyo ' Nordeck" party were passengers. When the ladies' car overturned Miss Alice F: scher, who sat near tbe stove, became fastened between two seats. Hot coals from the overturned stove threatened her with a terrible death, but she couM not move her foot. Conductor Haywood rescued her. In this effort, and while assisting others, he was severely bnrne J and bruised. He waa a Knight Templar, a member of the Order of Railway Conductors, and a member of the Sons of Veteran Camp at Eloomington. 111. A widow and three email children survive bim. He was thirty-eight years old, and a general favor ite, i be remains were taken to his birth place, Leoni, Mich,, this afternoon, for in terment, A Beastly Sebool Teacher. Evansville, March 8. Special. At Utica, a small village near Owensboro, Ky., a pieposseesiBg young colored girl, Amanda Try, the daughter of a well-to-do colored farmer, died to-day from the effects of an attempted abortion. 0a her death bed she confessed that Ilobert Hardin, her ac'iool master was her seducer and that five other pupils were enciente, being the result of Hardin's lost After the death of the joung girl Hardin escaped. A posse was organized and will lynch him if found which will probably be before morning. Death et Howard L. Christie. DaKYiLLE, March 9 SpeciaL Howard Im Christie, widely kaown as a prominent stock dealer and farmer, died last night cf ' WEijUcD,tUieavCf orty-icw year j,

He was a ne? hew of TJtele Henry Plenen, unmarried, highly connected, and a wellinformed, staunch I)mocrat. air. Cbrietle waa a believer In tbe Universalis! doctrine, tree Mt son of high rck, aad will be buried by that fraternity to-morrow afternoon. Wall Lie st Good Democrat. RxuFsn-Aik, March 9. 8pec;al-Hon. Ezra C. Nowels will start to Colorado next week. He will locate in Minneapolis, Las Animas Ccunty, where he will ecgige in the practice of law and the real estate business. Mr. Nowels belongs to a.large, wealthy and influential family, all of whom are Democrats. He served this county ob er term aa Auditor, and in the winter of '4 and '85 he held an important clerkship in the Indiana Legislature. He haa been closely identified with the politics of this county for the last ten years, and was always at the front, ready and willing to do more than his share of the work. He will be sadly missed in the future by the Democrats when campa'gn work is to be done. He carries with him tbe hopes of all that success msy attend him in his new home.

Death ef Jade BrowDlee. Mariox, March 7. Judge John Erownlce, the oldest member of the Grant County bar, died at 6 o'clock this morning at the age of seventy-three years. Judge Brownlee was conspicuous in tbe ea ly history of Indiana. He was a member of tbe first constitutional convention from Franklin County, and afterward served four terms in the Legislature. In 1834 he vas elected Prosecuting Atroney of the Eleventh Circuit, and in S34 was appointed Judge. He had resided at Marion for forty yers. He leaves a idowand feur children, one of whom :s Hon. Hiram Brownlee One of the Barne's Heirs, Etc. LaFatettk, March 9 Special. Thg untiring efforts of Evareville spiritualists to unearth the will of the late Robert BarncB have been watched with interest here- His niece, Mrs. W. F. Reynolds, tbe principal heir, is a resident of this city, although living at present in Paris. Ebe is worth many times the oncinal legacy, and, if the will is found, could restore her share without feeling its lo?s. Tippecanoe Conclave ho. 58, Royal Adelphiss, was instituted here last nigbt by the Supreme Secretary, Alfred Terry, of Detroit, with a membership of fifty prominent citizens. Professor Sanborn's Appointment Lafayetii, March 8 FSpecial.l Pro fessor J. W. Sanborn, of Columbia, Mo., has been appointed director of the new experimental station at Purdue Universi ty. He was professor of agriculture of Dartmouth College for several years, and for the past ti years has been dpan pf the Agricultural College of the University of Missouri. He is widely known as a fc;itic and learned agriculturist acd experi menter. Took tbe Wrong Medicine. Lot.AJcsroRT, March 9. Special Miss Jennie Barkalow and James B. Toole took a tab!fspCOEful cf iodine by mistake to day fcr medicine for nervousness, No sooner had they taken the drug than they began to experience excruciating paies in the Etc mach. A phvsician was immedi ately summoned, who administered powerful emetics, which have succeeded thus far in savin? their lives. Attempted to Ulli Herself. Mat.iow, March 8. Special. Lmra Leavill, a young woman twenty years of age, now confined in the couajy jail for forgery, attempted suicide with chloro form and came very near dying, but phy sicians being called and heroic treatment resorted to her life was saved. She 9ays she preferred death to suffering the dis grace of being confined in jair. tate Kates, Terre Hamte is to have a new bank with XO.OCO capital. Measlee are epidemic at Crawfordiviile Over 100 cases have been reported. R. IT. Sinner, a rrominent Ma.nn. died in i r 1 Terre Haute suddenly Monday night. Tbe great combination horse sale comes oß at Cambridge City March 13, 14 and 15. ThnmmSmiill a nrnrntnprct hTriir re. cently deceased, waa buried by the I. O. O, F.'s. Mr. Harry Ross, of Terre Haute recently passed his eighty-seventh mile Stone in gcod form. ... Monday night United States secret service detectives arrived in Richmond hot on the trail of the burglars of the Cleveland, Ind., postoffice. Wm. Parkers' residence near Anderson, burned Monday night. The result of a coal oil lamp explosion. A valuable horse and buggy belonging to John Riley was stolen from too Court-, house hitch-rack at Columbus Wednesday. When Mr. and Mra. John Hall, of An derson, awoke Monday morning they found their :nfant daughter, aged six weeks, dead in bed between them. Tbe Sullivan County Democracy will meet at Sullivan in mass convention Thurs day, March 15. Hon. John W. Kern will address tbe convention. Willie John, aged 15, died Monday at Evansville from tbe effects of injuries re ceiyed by the aecideatal discharge of a gun while hunting Saturday. Wml H. Durham, has resiened his poai tion as President of the First National Bank, an c nice which he had filled for a number of years. Joseph Milligan was elected t Bucoceed him. Buck" Donnely, who burglarized N. F. Williams' store at New Castle Saturday night, was arraigned before Judge Forkner Monday, where he pleaded gnilty and was sentencid to three yeara in the peniten tiary. Samuel Hap gy, aged twelve years, while attempting to jump aboard an outgoing Big Four pa'senger train, from Aurora, Monday, was caught and run over by the train, his body being mangled in a shoe icing manner. Ivory Cutslnger, who was recently ae quitted of the murder of Mollie Howell in the A zaha fishing camp, and who recently fled this State to avoid prosecution for rape. has jnst been arrested at Tuscola, 111., and lodged in jail. Dr. Bedell haa been taken from Evans ville to his home at Vincennes. His mind is greatly disturbed by his recent terrible experiences, but it la thought that reet will restore his reason and medical attention finally place him beyond all danger. Toby Thompeon, a desperate character, was sentenced to two Tears In the penitentiary at Bedford Wednesday, for cutting Bchoyler Larter last September. Mort Thomas, of Holtonsvllle, was also sent to the penitentiary for robbery, committed two weeks ago. Recently it was reported from Anderson that forty acres of xtivooa real estate, valued at $250.000, was seeking a claimant. Since it has" been discovered that the records fail to reveal that the prooerty in question (now the heart of Elwoodihad been transferred from the original owner (David Fulwider) It haa developed a large number of Fulwidsra, amoag whom are four Davide. They have also found the original Jacob Bay, who deeded away the land In 1839. and also the real and present owner, David Fulwider. The latter gentleman resides within twenty miles of Elwood, hut had ' entirely lost track of his iB.mtLte fart Hue, m M had supposed that

his brother Jacob had soid fcleinte-eet in the land yean ago. Tbe lacd will revert

to Its present proier owner, conteqnently a grtat com rcoticn :e stirred amcng tte' present (alleged ) o wners. Cambridge City distinctly felt tbe shock of tte djnarnito expicsion at Williams burg, seventeen muesawsy, Tuesday morn ing. Windows and doors rattled and the paorie, and even the horses, were badly frifbtened. It is eaid that the aheck was felt as far awey as Cincinnati. General Manager Ste wart, of tbe C, W. acd P., formerly geterel inar.actr of Ite Big Four, with headqnarters at Lfjette, wnr, wiin sue wne ana irienos, is traveling n raJiroriia,had an unpleasant experience the other day. A freignt train ran isto his private car and emtE&ed i, but. luckiily, hurt do one. Lebe as W. Roeenbaum and John Casey, two gas well drillers got into an altercation at a reetaurant Tuesday night. After the a flair was over it was discovered Rosenbaum bad bitten ofi Casey's left esr and Casey had tasted the index fioier on Rosenbaum's rieht hand. Both were frightful sights, and both were arresUdand nned. Martha Bush, of Jef!erEonvil, is 101 years old. Eue is calf Indian, her mother being a tor.iv. Hsr hair rename its youth ful color and is straight, wi'.h not a silvery one to be observed. She purchased her reedom for IllX) and located in Jecersonville arter tbe war. She is in excellent health and bids fair to live another quarter 1 of a century. I The latter part of last week Thomas McKeown was arrested at Rxhmond, charged with illegal paternity, by a Miss Victoria Finney, of Anderson, whom he protested he never heard of. It now turns out that Thomas McKeown, of Alexandria, Madison County, is the man wanted. He has not been arrested, and the other Thomas has been released. Charles Freshman is the ntme of a young man wanted by the authorities of Kansas City to answer to tbe charge of embezzlement. He had been visiting his mother at Craw ford sville for about a week, but by the time tbe police bad located him, and before they could arrest him, he had skipped. It is thought that he went to Cincinnati, where he has relatives. Farmers in Clarke County are at a great loss to find some remedy aaiLSt the ravages of rabbits on their young trees. During the winter a large number of orchards have been badly damaged from this cause. Commissioner Packwood planted a large number of costly fruit trees last fall, all of which have been entirely mined by tbe lktle ptsts knawing the bark of! of them. Albeit Snyder, who was shot at Morristown last week by the Marshal, is not dead, as reported, but is io a very critical condi tion. His friends severely censure Marshal Roberts, wfco did tbe shooting, aod claim that tbe act was entirely unnece-rstry, inaamuch as Bnyder did not resort 1 3 fire arm, though it is admitted that he is yiciore when in liquor, though a peaceable man when sober. The damsce Euit of Wiley vs. Hawkins, at Brookville, was decided by the jury in favor of the defendant. The cnit grew ont of Hawkins placing a protection on his land to keep the water from taking his lana, aca asmsge was atsked by Wiley, Who Claimed he suCered bv it. Over one hundred witnesses were sabpoenaed, and tbe costs in the cri wnl amount to several hundred dollars. Simon F. Carter, cx-Iiecorcfr and fx Clerk of Benton Conniy, died Wednesday morning at hia residence la Fowler, Tbe immediate cause of bis d-ath wes Bright's diseace. He was the founder of the Evening Mail, the first newspaptr published in Benton toanty. He was an extensive breeder in fine poultry, and had a national reputation in this lire. Mr. Carter was one of tbe leading Republicans of the county, and a man of much executive ability. A trunk exploded is the bsggaee car cn the west-bound passenger train on the C, I., St. L, & C. Railroad, near Waldron, the other morning, tearing Bagesgemaster Rcetbgeber almost to death. The trunk beloDped to a man named Lisber, who lives near Wilrey, and he explained tbat his wife, who packed the trunk, bad probably placed some matches too near a powderhorn filled with powder, which was also in the trunk. Tbe explosion blew tbe trunk to pieces and set fire to the clothing in it, iilhrg the car with emore, but it was en tin -Listed without trouble. Mr. Lemuel L. Holmes, for fifty years an honored and respected citizen of Northern Indiana, died at Portland laot Saturday, ag d sevi n y years. He was the father of Mrs W. J. Craig and Mrs. VV. W. Kaberts, of IndL nipolis: Mrs. John D. Hale, of A dams County ; Mrs. Dvid E. Studebaker, of Bin fl ton, and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Los Angeles, Cal. His funeral was largely attended. He was for years a prominent member cf the Methodist Church and universally reepected by all who knew him. , Indiana Pensions. Tbe following additional pensions b" been issued for Indiana: S. A. Skomp, Elnora;D O. Murphy, Montgomery ; fci Allison, Muncie; T. James, Lexington: D. Coats, Peru; J. H, Curry, B!oomingcon; W. H. Houdshow, Anderson; V. Bu:nan, Oxford; H. Weishart, Portersville; J. Wi-e-man, Lamb; H. H. Lawrence, Columbia City; J. ;Baldwin, Greenfield; T. Griffin, Manilla; J. T. Roal, Peru; H. Rawiinte, Hardinebarg; A. Ewichei, Milan; C. W. Lud wick. Fort Wayne; W. H. Smock. Acton; F. Lambert, Disco; W. Rjbh, No'tb. Vernon; B. Gold, Alfordsville; W. Pjle, Dtcatur; R. Hayces, Amboy: C. Morgsn, Metz; G. W. Prnett. Orangeville; II. M. Sink, Clay City; G. Frakes, Mauckport; T. B. Alexander, Mossina; A. Alley, Mtamora; P. Brand, Becks Grove; J. M Hill, Silver Lake; A. 8. Palmer, Rano; W. C. Allen, Metea; W. D. Middleioa. Elkhart; 8. SUhl, Leitersford; J. Xukels, Bloomington; H. Scbroeder, Tell CUy; mother of 8. J, Fox, R!ch Valley; widow of J. A. Walker, Freeport; mother of S. A. Cherry, Lagrange; minors of E. Carter, alias Dabney, Evansville. E. 8. Sargent, Rockport; M. Mote, Garfield ; W. P. Ellis, Washington; L. Wolf, WhiUstown; J. Staten, Kentland; F. L. Edwards, Bloom&eld; H. Snyder, Nashville; H. Prior, Holland; S. Coon deceaaedX Seelyville; W. F. Harris, Cloverdale; M. Brszill, Riley; H. Fogle. New Corydon; J. Roeder, Crown Point; J. McCown. Belleville; C. G. Boilman, Plymouth; J.C.Wagoner, Indianapolis; J. Winkles (deceased), Ewlne; J. W. Montgo xpery. Ma? ion; J. Smallwood, Tampico, H. H. Eppard, Reed; J, Corsen, Fort Wayne; B. M. Hutchins, Columbus; F. Carnahan, Vermont; R. W. Eddie, Seymour; H. Brumm el. Bean Blossom: J. Roudenbush, New Albany; N. Martin, Francisco; F. Strouse, t'nion City; C. Can field, Aurora; B. Johnson, Indianapolis; J. L. Doll, Buruey; G. D. McLean, Plain field; J. Fisher, Palmer; A. S breve, Deckers; J. Sebranden, Portland: J. H. Dally, Richmond; P. B. Martin, Bloomlogton; 8. Johnson, Monroe; W. Lei ts man, Clayton; W. Engle, Houston; J. Grow, Logansport; 8.0. Ball, Arlington: R,N.Tedford, Burnett'" Creek: k J. S. Kepbart, Morgan stows; A. E. Pen nington, ugaen; j. a., catnong. loaianipolii; W. 0. Maupln, Kossuth; D. Burk, Charlottesville; F. Brell. Maud; J. Vane, Heed: J. W. L an ham, Greensbnrg; J. Carell, Royalton; 8. H. Johnson, Arthur; J. w. ßtraughan, Grantsburg; J. Norrick, Wlnslow; L. K. Marsteile. Mattoon; W. Mlngear, Osceola; G. Moton, Brookville; M. W. Corer, Quakerstown; E. Miller, Saline City: J.W. Haley, Terre Haute; T. Jones, Seymour; I. Suits, Zemas; G. M, Tu ley, Jackson; G. A. Richmond, Conner. Tille; J. Gibson, Underwood: widow of J. Winkles. Ewing; widow of J. Connell, Bclpio; father of R. H. Hurst, FL Braach; mother of R.W. Lane, Balnbridga. A. Fntterfield, Fowler; W. Neese, Per klBsvilleJ G. Miller, Fort Wayne;" J. O. RlcJtetts, Owniborg; j, Orißth,Lwrence-

Icrp; J. C. G'fford, Brsstl; J. Gilarfc Prookvi'l; L Tyier, L8ac-:rt; J. Foley, Frai.sl;n; T. F. Dryden, Cly -co ; E. btrof, Jot-esRoro; J- Board. Uut.titcr; R. ii j ., Lynnville; E u n:bardeor, 0a.'ad Citv ; G. L. Sawyer, Foiet rutn; R Ii. Moore, B'.oomirg Grove; R. b'leetr, Paston; M. Hare, indiauapclie; B. F. Hughes, Liberty; T. A. Gardner, Little Yort; A. McWiiiiams, New Prcviritnee; A. Otery, Indianapolis; W. M. Parrott, Newton; P. M Blew, Hesdley? W. A. Malccm, Paris Crossing; W. H. r.jier. Hicks; J. Levis, Martinsville; E. Oime, Biwcod; G. LitcKeasfela, Richmond; H. Lott, Galveston; E. Sweetland, South Feed: mother of H. Gregg, Dixon. TT. P. Llojd, deceased, Wabaih; W. v right, Monferey; C. W. Stewart, Dsnvillr; D. W. Cole, Fulton; C. W. Benbow, Anderscr ; M. C. Petty, Epsom; L. Hay, Buff ; J. S rcud, Dnndee ; J. L Ca6ter, Marien; T. McCoccell, Inoisnspo'is: Z. Hunt, Prairieton; J In gersoll, Waterloo; E. Reer, Cirero; C. B. White, Eullivsn; J. Canfield. North Verncnj'A L. H'att, Fiat; G. W. Lorentey, Colnmbue ; M. B own, Dublin; J. B. Laramore. DunreltV ; E. R. Samuel, Waterman; G E. Nelson, Mocresville; E. Edwards, Spencer; J. Kelley, Macksvilie; J. F. Graham, R'chmond; J. T. Elwin, Oakland City; A. Jackson, Greencastle; H. Wagner, Martan; W. Perry, 8iivr Lckr; N. L. Dire, Kokomo; J. Aebel, Shcals; 8. Sutten, Winamac; W. Hußte Bloomicgtoo; C. A. RadcliU, 8nosls; S. F. Williams, Atkinsonvitle; J. Muse, Manilla; W.W. Tuley, New Alöacy, A. Djer. Crandall; M. Stieet, 8:ony Poii;t; widow of D. Dreppard, Frankfort, wdt of S. Winings, Ashland; widow of '.. Hjr.t, Prairieton; widow of R. Niriv. Mun:;e; widow of F. E. Rothe, Macksvilie. Tbe loilowing additional pension ba' be n Issued to Indtanianc H. J. Otur-chu"z. Acme; J. TVIttman, Troy; II.- J. Ashley, Fngene: J. Ridgeway, Yeve y: E. Richer, Sullivan: J. Hay, Brookston; J. Rawmtn, Paragon; E. Carin, Lebanon; H. II, Dowden, Greensburg: C. Lewis, Indianapolis: W. Griffin, Howard; 6. Bacon, Maples: W. L. Jackson ConnersTille; J. J. fehull. Idaville; i. Reu'er, GoodView; 8 Newton, McVille; i. Sheriff, alias ti. Kronse, New Marion; J. G. Sm'th. Remington; t. P. Wineineer. Goss Mills: J. B. Carter, Greensfcurg; N. Griffith (deceased). Vevay: J. Garlin, Winslow; J. S. Spt ncer, Bluffton: J. Goring. Huntington: C. S. Chapman, Jeöeisonville; J, C. Bowe. Indianapolis; V. W. ElkioK. Waverly; 8. C. Cramer, Slips Hill: C. b. Albright (dccetaed), lndis naFOlis; M. D. Griffy, Bloomingtan; L. M. Welsh. Terre Haute: J. Kowan, Brooklyn; J. W. Harpsr, Elkhart: T. J. Lindsay, Tennyson: B Mannall, Columbus: J. 'reager, Merom: J. Shirt, Scotland: J. F. Pancake, Columbus; A. D. Everlirrg, Indianapolis; A. Johnson, Knbvii:e; S. T. Lnckhart. Vollona: W. Hunt, Spencer; J W. Sttvens, North Madison; W. 8. Karr. Washington; H Clark. Harmony; C. Followtll, Jafhviile; wl.low of N. Leidening, Indianarolis: ri!ow of N Griffith, Vevay; widow c.I J. A. Wright, New Albany.

The body is mere suFceptibie to benefit from Hood's SarsiianiJa now than at any other eeascn. Ttere.'o: take it now. "When Baby ya ick, we pare her Cm tori a, WLen she was a CbJd, she cried for Caetoria, Wlicn ebe became Uiee, she clung to Castoria, VThen the bad Children, eke gave tiem Caetoria, OH! MY HEAD. Tte Jtaic from Neuralgia and its companion diae Rhouniattsui is excruciating. Thousands who could fce quickly cured are nccdlclv sullerin,?. Ath-lo-pho-ros will tlo for others whsxt it did lor the following p&rties : WilJiaronport. Ind., Oct. 8. W". Having be-n afflicted with neuraltna for tbe part f onr years, and try in alrnoft TerytltiDK. bot in vain. I ünaily heard of Athlopborte. Alter takirta erne buttle I found it to be helping re, andf after take four botU f f Aihl.ivhorne and cne of Pills. I found tLat I vis entirely well. 1 think the medicuie is puüitivel; a sure cure. Chaoxtt B. Ribdick. Mt. Carmel. M., Dec. 3!. W. 1 have omhI AthWiphoro in ray family and find it to be tbe greatest medicine for neuralgia in exitiU-nce and h&vinir bad itfimjra f'4emnponmefortliepat: yearn I kn.w horeof I peak. MKS. JCIJA CmXTOV. 43-Scud f cent for the l .nuif ll coloixJ picture. " Moorish Maiden. " THEATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N. X. IT IS A PUBfXr VEbETABlE PROTHANON SENMA"KtANDRAKE-BUCHU AMOOTHEB LQJJALUf EJnCIEKT REMEDIES It has stood the Test of Years, in burins' au Diseases or the BLOOD, LIVES, STOtt ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW ELS, &c. It Purifies the Elood, Invigorates and Cleanses tue system. TJYSP2PEIA,CCNSTI. PATIOS', JAUNDICE, i CUR CS aUftSOSESCFTHE SICKHEADACHE.ELL LIVER KIDNEYS STOMACH AND I0ÜS COMPLAINTS, &c disappear at once under its benencial lnnnence It ii purely a Sie dieine as its cathartic properties forbids its nse as a BOWELS beverage. It is pleas ant to the taste, and as easily taken by child AUDRUGGISI5 ren as a quits. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CC Sola Proprietor. St. Louis and JLanaaa Cm k?r'V, rti 'V 1 ''Vi?; 'i; if i This is the Top of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similarare imitation. .This exact Label is on each Pearl Top Chimney. Adealermaysay and think he has others as good, BUT HE HAS NOT. Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. FOR SALE IVEKTWHLIE. MAUI UNIT BT GEO. A. MACBETH & CO.. Pittsburgh. Pa. 100. vrn vnnrir a kampLKS FBEB 'CEMT. to men canvassers lor Or. eveott's Genuine Eiectrio neits, nrums, Ac. Lady agents wanted, for Electric Cor acta. Quick aalM. Write at onoe for Wrraa Dr. Boon. M2 Broadway, N. Y. JOTitJS OF APFOINTMFMT. Notice is hereby riven, that the underj Igned has doiy qualified as administrator tvlto the will anneied of the estate ol Nancy 8. Depew late of Marlon County, Indiana, deceased, bald estate la suppwed to oe solvent. . . jtLKX ANDER C. AYRES, Ada r, Avara, Broww A HAaviv, Attorneys n AnnO Book of HIDDEN NAMECardC Sr,aMtiM- EMII AA WIUI,WIW

9

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BITTERS!!

;PRiCElD01iRi

as

The Seven Cuticura Boys

These stven rcautiful boys owe their beauty of kin, luxuriance of nair, purity of blood and freedom from hereditary taint or humors of tbe skin or icalp to the celebrated Cuticura Remedies. For cleansing, purifying and beautifying tbe (kin of children and infante, and curing torturing, dUfituring, itching, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, frcm infancy to old age, Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite skin beautifier prepared from it, externally, ani Cuticuia Resolvent, the.new blood punter, internally, aie Infallible. Your mofct valuable Cuticura Remedies have aone my t-mia n mncn sooa mat i leel like iyleg this for the benefit of tbobe who are tronoied with fkin Cieeate. My little girl was troubled with Krztma. and I tried several doctors and iredicines, but did not do aer any good until I used tbe Cuticura Kemedies, whlcn seeliiy ured her, for which I owe yon many lhankg and many narhu of revt ANTON BOielMtK, Edinburgh, Ind. The fVif ifflin TJcmpnfoa arp fn prat ittitii1 The Cnrcura Keso.vent fells better than any other blood purifier. Tbe Cuticura oar is praltcd fcy my customers, specially mothers, who fit It fa the heKt for babies, oreventinp and curing nil) head aud similar disease. I uKHibii HOBBs r. m., uoiiins, texts. FLEtf, blackheads, rd, rough, chapped and ouy tkin prevented ij cuticura xedjctk-d Eoap.

03- TO CLOSE A PARTNERSHIP WE HAVE DECIDED TO OFFER OUR

rather

30Q GLEYELAND BAYS akd SHIRE immi AU yonna and TirmtM stock. nrl all iniprlrd n cnrllnc. and rfv r vp on f "

farm nittwmt rainnerinf. bmM m fnlW alimAtfl ronfi'vtinK of Htahion and iMarrn from I to j vt

Our hortes havo aiwava hson at Ina fmnt wherever sh:wn. At E-linms State Fair, m v- , r, u: -t

TrT cuu!: and t sanw rair in 1W7. nun iwcffkl rat Stock and Hon Show. Mniran Mi lf.t- nw rpMn fir bot llrnft Sl.illi.in f an IimmwI and . t a mt.

and ; on Four years olds, 1st. ijrf and 4tbt a TTx- vpif aids. 2tl and 3c!; on Tm - ' &are.iM in three t'liiMrs. These nnfl If A I CTL7ILC e,Ti";!i of the ry !;m,v- mi, ynlimble bor-. tor-thrrfithonr ZUU Ru LO I LI Ii O etrerrd tit erent h:ir;n:. v W ! . in order to clodu our present partnership in April, next. I.ibwral -trdit f 1 l" piwn t" r'Mi' 'i"le par ; . and all MocU pnarantced aa represealeä. For full particulars. i-tiJ fun.ur ill ..i.. i i iiiii-nu .. CEO.E.DROWN&CO.fAUROKA,KAUrCO.,ILLir!Ol :

E. C.ATKINS & CO. 4 WSSX k ' 9 V' - - ; ret

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CHICHESTER'S ENGLIStfADI AM O M D BR

A f f i I. Vt Sl V Ml IT ftl A VSAFE.ALWAYS RELIABLE. 10 LADIES. ;. 'SAFE.ALWAYS RELIABLE.! 0 LADIES v, INDISPENSABLE. SOLD BY ALL ORUtCISTS.'" 1 ASKF0R DIAMOND BRAND ,CHICHE$TEIT$ CNC'JSW lANOTAKENOOTHERSEt ON SVERY BOX VCMICHtSTEK CHtMitAUO.soLLrKJr.iwDisim ajririA. MMMiiMniirrrrn WRtrrrii TfTTiuoMiäLS mm .iiucmirirrnuiDirm Tt-munM'&i ; atia wJUUUciütfXSTBSHSUäiUUAalQM CatarrH Catarrh lsdlese of the mucous mem brn, geaerdlly uriKinstlngin tbe ue-.i pMftges and maiataining its stro bold in the hevl. From this point it tends forth a pivmous Tims Into ttie stomachand thro-ih the digestive orgaus corrupting the bl. k1 and produciuR ottier troublesoms sud dangerous symp tome; fc I R ri -niri ui - rii rvqcijcrcWI HAY-FEVER TrytheCurr. G B ATK FCL CO M FO K TIN O. EPPS'S COCOA. BBEAKrASTJ "By a thorough knowledge) of the natnral laws which govern the Operation of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application ol the fine properties of well-selected Coooa, Mr. Bpps has proTlded our breaäiaat tables with a delicately flarored beverage which may sare us many heavy doctors' bills. It la by the Judicioui nse or such artlclea of diet that a constitution may be gradually bnlit up until strong enonth to resist every tendeney to disease Hundreds of subtle maladies are Coating around ds ready to attack whereever there Is a weak point We est escape many fatal shaft by ketplDg ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished tram." "CtvU Service Gaiette." Made aimply with boiling water or milk. Bold only la half-pound Una, by Grocers, labelJAMB? rPP8 A Co,, HomosoKtWo ChemUta, Loadon. Xnglana TO IVEflK DEB BufferiDgfrOro theeffecu of youthful errors, early decay , wasting weakseaf . lott maoAOod.Ctel will end a Tilnable traatiae ( Mated eoatainlog fall particulars for hom.core. FREE tharga. A plendid medical work ; should b raad by every tnaa who is nervoni and debilitated. Address, Prof F. C FOTTTJEK. M dmm, Onn. OurJl55fcotCaKJwVa ,,$l5ff--svAoao'rM$9.(KJ All kl.Si 0u ptnMMj Ml war thaa lMkn. fUa Maja, tor IUatrl4 natorM. riVIlt t. lltBtIT, 1 Me Mala U Haaiaaatt. SU, hess cHnjaniTH -mi taaap IW. K uTha K t H VV 04ttTnryl4, Kj

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Our little son will be four years of age or. tt6 20th Inst. In May, lts5, he wns attacked w.ih a very painful breaking out of theeLiu. We ChUeC in a physician, who treated him for about tour wteks. The child received little or no uood Irom the treatment, as the breaking out, Up posed by the physician to be hives in an trsra vated form, became larger In blotche s, and moiC and more distressing. We were fr.;ucntly oh iiged to get np In the night and ru him w:tbi soda in water, strong linimentf, etc. Finally, we called other physicians, until no less than six bad attempted to cure him, all alike fi!.np, and the child steadily getting orse and wort umil about the Jüth of last July, when wc Lecaa to give him Cuticura Resolvent, iaternally, and tne "uticura, and Cuticura Soau xternaüy, end. by the lat ot Augutt he was so nearly well kat we gave him only one dose 01 the Resolteut about every second day for about ten davs ions er, and he has never been troubled sl'u-e with, the horrible malady. In all wo used l-s 'bta one half of a bottle of Cuticura Rasoiv. w, . little le.s than one box of Cutlcara, and ouiy cr.0 cake of Cutioura Soap H. E. RYAN. Caynsrs, Llvirgstouo Co.. Il Subsi'iibed and sworn to Defore Mtj ttfj day of January, ISfcT. C. N. t.OE, J. P. Sold eTtry where. Prices. CutloarR, 50e. ; ot 2T)C; Reolvent, $1. l'repared by the K.itb 1i:v; and Chlmkai. Co., Boston, Mass. T-Send for "How to Cure Stin I)iea8(," CI Iagea, '0 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. P I tiV'ib'kin, scalp and hair pr erv d and Dcau DaDI Lißed by tLe use of Cuticura jsp. old mmi STUB

Private Sale at Greatly Reduced Price j

than risk the expenseof anauetior. tnil i n r ti - hr.f rtAililr f-i rwl i ,! : r I - I i i . - nra of the rhoirt hiwdir.ir an.l inf!11: 13'. km on hiih OvrUnd and SLin-.v . t C J t CI Sli..- 17 won ft.r CVv.lnikd .sruli:i.".' t t ESTABLISHED EO YEARS' BUSJKESS. I Manufacturers of Fliph Grade Atkins' t'-lfraK-d Silver-Ptcel Saws will boldsn oilre longer and do more work V witbout tiling than any other aw inaJe. M Ärurr.fwrr,Mtirrvr)lrtlV

FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. ' Made from the finest elected Ptcel ; lnt mrtTir..! nsd, and the mo-t skillful workmen enit loyvl m tteir manufacture. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE By- expert workmen. We keop in strw-k a f:'l V.v.c UATHER, RUBBER AND COTTON EELTIN3 AND V.1L SorHiLS. Write for price-list and our low quotation. INDIANAPOLIS IND. MEMPHIS. TEK'i.

A W THE ORIGIN AL.THE: CNLY GEN w t . -BEV.'AKE C ;rVVCK!-iLESl.i:lll I'J WC A MOND B RAN D. OR INCLOSE 4? lCTAWPC)r-2JvB 5J n c PVfR rpCM LADIES WHO WAVE it rj (LR näh StCCLlJ.U A TS at e k, A CO ULI CO iinr forr a co9 ptioit erect rim IV wad m Faint Friday, run it to Church Sunday. ZlgQt tuhior.able z c'. t.iacv, Marooa. vemuoa Blue. Ycilow, Oliv I akc, Brewnet and Waron Grrena No Vanu&hti naccssary. UHa. aar ilk a "iklaa." Uac Coat aad Job U doaa YOUR BUGGY Tip tnp tor Chair. Lawn Srat. Saiti. Flowt-f f3 UJ H Q. CO Poll, Bar lamagri, curcua rotn, r umiiore. Front Doors. S fore-Iron tt, Scrrea Doors Boats, Man-lea. Iro. Fences, la fact ererethinr. lust the Uuiif tot ta avlia. to ua about tLe hovac s 513 FOR ONE DOLLAR GOIT'S HÖHEST Art yom tteC o Faint this year If aa, do at bay a paiat contajaicf water at benxiae bea forth, tame money or nearly ao) TO. can procure OÜIT A Urs PCR! TUST that I wsrrsjila. to b aa HO J 1ST, tmUl UNSIID-OU rilVT an. frae from water and beadae. BVasaaS tala Waa4 aa4 taae a. .tkar. Merchaata aaadlla 04 til a o tit ill m in an ao arena and aut riorlsra tr am. tu wrmna-. ta warrant H t w tkaRS with tOiTS ae CO UJ CO IliaS wlls CO iTS. Our Shades arc tie Latest Style. aed la th East bow becoming aa anmai ha tha West, and ao wita tbe tlmea Try tan brand of HOJS8T rilJT and yoa wik arraf regret tv Ttus M tbs vu Is suakhju HOUSE PAirJT COIT'S FLOOR PAINTS rain thai am dried bemad ta. rdeky paiat. watta a week. pa4l th job. aad then sweart Nest Ha cail for CO IT CO IXOO B PAl'T 4 aoaula aad unabki aaadea. vnsM m dry kara a a raak rar bum. ha ttmtbaa . Sweartnc. ZäWONT dry sticky Try a. mncrs improved OAHOO Im MJti SEED SOWEfT Ja 5l"r Row. all klndaof firn : V -''' .nla4h Mtii. 4 urn C!i ;-Tal Vt Wheat snn fy lk-- r .Jv:.;' 1 sail. Will do it nur-, i üsi-'" f '' .'' '.- -: tnach work m cb ll - X 5 V J : by band, and " ..,: than by any other dmh. N, , Ui is all tirtt or tkt ki.i c ' Warranted taaavp I hi-1 r ; real in leas tuna tnaa ai.y . mW farm irnplt-trr"nt 7tm ü a. a. . J mmii I wr or DU Kr rirvuiai . VOvftU. i, aaia ataaarra, i.MIUM, A. I., Fcrgaleby L1TMAS 4 CIEEY CO, Indunipolif, h( aaj-ryufa afSSB tllleT f I an Ua.ni ti. . - a fmm.. . w 1 -aa Ckha llbta,rsfe.laa

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