Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1888 — Page 6

THE !IND IAN A STATE SENTINELS WEDNESDAY. ArML 4. 18883

fie Only Remedy" rca : Contagious Eiood Foiscn. ' V B. B. Aoaws, ütilon. Boatfe CiyaltJta, rttaa i " I was afflicted with a torrlbla ri c blaod poiaoa for about thlrtcon saoatha. u treated by the tt physicians, u4 vmJ nrlou kinds of remeal, bul reo-! nt nbtuaUtl ril.-f. I flnalhr tr)M toa Bwlli paoLso, ft ml ahout four beule ea ad aouaä aad wt'L" . . . Coi Ä EL a.lwr, ed'.fov and prpr!tOf of la CpaUk, Auw. Hwj, unler date of AttJTU S, iiil, writes: "WhM I waa joaai BiAn, through Indiscretion, I eon tracted a disaasa whi'-h baa stick to sne Io? tsats. Some Cr or tlx year gtnce 1 was troubled wltü pairs, iMtt make It Jfrlcrtt for tra to walk- HTlr tdrertissd the 8. S. a to my paper fori era) Kara, I eon-jladcd I would try It to ea If ere wm an? effleacy In tbe madlcm. I rnrr. cd oilnj it aceordiEf to direction! And cut hilf dozen battles. I wu once at a wayttaaoa and. ettlng- left. I walked the aera trilea and have nrer felt any return mt tie 44 maUUT. After experiencing tb good efieota I must ay I m satisfied wlta Fberesata. I am sixty -eUht yean of ee md " 1 feel asw Ilk a young man and eaa go to Ce eisa when nrces&ary and et tip from tlx to e'gbt tboaxand ems without any lneoanlease, 1 Mod you Ulla wiiivowl SC UCl tattoo. air. T. WoeM, 211 Tf ori At oe, Cnlewr, dr data of June 12, writes f "Ideen It my aaty tolbank you for the cure I reetTS from your exrtUent medicine. I contract 4 a very erere case cf blood PoLw.otog aaeuS to years aira. Hearing of you coediclae, I went to adn.it store, the proprietor of which persuaded IDS to buy a trrrtlon ct h's owe, wbirh be said wu fctn eure. InmJ :x bottloe of bis stria and trewwore ellh time. At laat I ffot a.ifajta-1 and dpa'.rd of a eure. I met m fried who toil nie ti,at your medlslce had i feared him. 1 went to tbe ame drostfsl I main t.zl dmsauded ynnr medl'ine. LIer- ' luctaatir oi 1 me twelve bottle, and I am to l fectly eju-f 1. I write tht fvr tb fceee'i Cf n!Terers,tO preveut tbefr rlr.y aooetTei by fala reprentatlor.. I tliac ou araia for tbe baueUl derired from you kedicW- . . . I Zr. J. H. CbeasT, a r.rom!TieTst pnTi!e?. eaHinft In E:laUir, bley County, Georgia. tnaler retouctlaff the InfalUbl lucrni ke baa In eurln contasloat blood rolsoa ei ta h'j extfiiuive pracrice. wrifett ' nhoe wbo know the almost In.'iLaMe, : rnianenüy dang?rouj efTecte of mercury will welcome your dtwevery of 8. 8. 8. lwo to burcan'.ty. Tae m!ic&l rf;slon, Lways wary of jroprietary medicine la ecrrlnr ilowlT, and In acme, caws -eretly, olba u ot S. S. S. In cass of 1Ioh1 d mrlct. Of C"urs9 a nie.:i.une tbikt cure Kilo?iJng Id It went form mujt pury ta ood f eer dlorüT." TreaUaa oa Hix! ni RHi Tle:r roilled l fjtä Im b irr si iciyi C.. J Ijrawarjk Atlanta, Ga .

A POSTPONEMENT GRANTED Judge "Woods Clini-cei the Date of ths Conpjry Ttil to Hlay 1. The Hon. C. F. Mc-Natt yesterday made a motion before Judge "WootU to postpone tbe tiial of tte conspiracy cases. The argnrrest9 advarced were to the eiltet that the conusel for tbe defendants conld not prepare for trial by the time already set, and that the decision of the supreme court in tte cas of Coy ani Iernhmr shon'd he reached hefore the ether celenJlants ere put upon trial. Jg.? ge Woods granted the postponement ard ordered that the trial of the cisea thoa'vl tfia on Hay 1 and thq pt to the l-dictmehts stocid be ruade on Warch . "1 think itwoaMbewell," enzs'.eA the coort, ":o discharge the ppecial v?nirer.f jnrors now drawn to avoid toe possibility of their beirg tanapered with." "The defense heartüy seconds tha' snjpeslion," Mr. McNntt answered. "Ve Lave feit coiiTir.ced that the jarors called lor the f jrmer trial were tampered with." The special venire of forty jurors was thereupon ordered to be di?charg8d and forty other cames will be ssleciei at the proper time. The defendants were ranch plaased by the action cf Jud?e Woods in granting the postponement, aa it will relieve theaa of.the necessity of employing new counsel and 'will alea permit their present attorneys to devote tbe proper time to the presentation ot the Ccy-Bern ha mer case before tbe supreme court. THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. "Variety and stateinesa .characterize the spring silis. Bonnets for nnrses are amon the French importations. Tte poqae'ia tift leaam-. - Jost at this moment tbe empire corsage Tith its wide and long sash is in vogue. Bordered cheviots in a variety of colors will te rued in combination for the tennis aj2d lawn Euits. . Hat brims Ere no'ctPd, cansM np in the back, and teccred with great wing lite bows cf two toned ribbon. Moire silk peppered with polka dots is me of the newest of fabrics, and prices are as high as vaulted ambition, Hand-psinttd lace Isiup-siiades are con J&id.erf3 dirt cheap at $7 each. Orange Is trtt choice and pink and nasturtium eeccrd. Black gros grain will be worn again, but fashion insists on a bodice of velvet or some Itniity cutaway coat to open on a waist of fcoft creamy lace cr net. Lingerie is to be forced Into oblivion for another season, and in place of the soft lace line about th? neck, sleeve and besom there is the fiti" silver braid, the band of embroidery In beads, the. galloon rache, and the edge of mock gem that is as longlived as the drees itself. All these ruches axe selected by the modiste, and once in lemain there. The girls of two years are pat in emocka Cf great plaid silk, Imen, cambric, cha'ly, f ateen, gocgee, or art flannels. The Vandyke smock has the fullness about the reck, and the "Marian," a more shapely dress, provides for a waist line a trine be low the arms where honeycomb plaits bald the gather. White silks are smocked and embroidered for babies just out of long clothes, and eo are many of the dresses worn by little school girls, a sash holding tte fullness in place. Young girls wear white on all occasions. At a reception given by the U. 8. consul g'ceral recently In Paris, the niece of CmsulGen. Itathbone wore a gjwa of soft white cloth, and bgaro jaqaette of dark red velvet, bordered with tiny ball fringe. One of tbe pretty debutantes of tbe season. Mies Church, daughter of Gen. Church of Michigan, wore at her mother's at home," Wednesday afternoon, a gown of heavy broadcloth. The skirt hangs in rich folds, and is bordered by a band of ail very embroidery about five inches wide. The round body has a front covered by the same embroidery, and from the left ahoulder hangs a draped scarf of broad doth. The end of this scarf is concealed at the right aids of the belt by a Kassian jsllver girdle. A silver spangled white fan completes this toilet, most becoming to the -wearer, who is a very lair blonde. Two or three gowns recently prepared ia Paris for an American bride, have attracted the attention of the fashionable world. Tbe wedding robe has skirt of Ntchilan lace oyer white satin; tbe train of satin is like a court mantle the favorite form this season. Corsage and panels on front of the skirt are also made of satin, trimmed with cringe blossoms, arranged to prent strings of pearls. The pufied sleeves are looped with strands of blossoms, and there is also a belt of the earn flowers. A dinner gown is a straw-colored silk, covered with white lace; a straw colored crepe de Chine scarf (embroidered white silver) if draped from tbe front on a train of satin brocaded with silver. Visiting toilet of grayish blue velvet brocade and Sicilienne, eklrt of brocade, perfectly plain with the exception of Blclllenne tablisr, softly draped. Corsage of Bicilieane, trimmed with brocade. .Bonnet and muff of brorsde, and very light Suede gloves. For 1 bis costume there are two cloaks ene for carriage wear of blue e'ush lined with white fur; the other a short plush vltite iilaused vfjta dine pammenterle. j

ALL OVER THE STATE

li Ohio Drummer'. Recent üifgaceral Ej(iptis at Boontville. Peace Acqirtted of Marder at Portland The Fay otta Mchool ßnpeilotendanl'a Case Derided Coronet e lnveetigntion of the Perth Marder. T005VUi.K. March 21. Special A man came here about ten days ago, representing himself to be llira Goodwin of Akron. O. He is a drug drummer, and got up a flirtation with Miss Minnie Husk, the adopted daughter of the proprietress of the Prince Albert hotel. When he left here he coaxed Minnie to go with him. 6he nail j yielded, and they went to Hockport. They stopped there one day and night and then took a skiff and west to Owenboro, Ky.. and stayed another day and night, registering as 11 Ira Goodwin and ledy. Then they came back to Indiana and took a train for the east. Hugh Hale, a detective, arrested both and brought Ihfm back to Uoonvi'.le. Goodwin eoon worked en a compromise with Mrs. Husk. erd be was given his liberty. Then he left j kere acd started forotter"green pastures." While at Kockport he called on Dr. H3J7ard, the county clerk, and sail he wanted a marriege license. But ha wanted the l'cerse on condition that it wa3 cot to be published or placed on record for six nicnlts. Dr. Howard refused to grant tbe license. It is generally thought here that be is a married man. Minnie Is seventeen jears old. and up to tbis time has always ccite a pood name. Sh.c wan completely icfatcated with Lim madly in love and while they were utder arrest she stid if ha had to go to jail che would go there with him. e InTestlgnting tbe Perlh Murder. Er.AiL, March 2S Special. Last Tuesday Ecrnlng two men were found on the J. A St. L. railroad r ear Perth. Tney ivere both urcoEScic-s when found, and one of them, William Cciliuwccd, died without repaming bis consciousnesa. The other, John Mulhollen, regained his senses and gave the followic evidence substantially io tLe coroner, wbo investigated the whole ca'ter as fully es tbe rijstery surrounding it permits: 'Jb. two men vrje in asaioon in Pt-r'h in the fore part ot the eveninc, diiotirg. when ßva cr s'x others came in ard imitted uroa ' joinic with them fpa'nst tht-ir wihe- wherapon Collinwood aad his ccmraiie, Mt-.lttollen, left the falcon and aterted Lome, thi: way Jjicg along tbe railroad track. After having goce about half a iui.'e they stepped as'.de to get out of the way of a passing tra;n, and while wa'tJrr tome njt-n,caoje up to wLoro Co'Iinwood said: "What are you bucgers dein? here?" Tbi is tbe last taat Mtilijcllen knowa cf anythirg until te reg'.irjfcd his conscicnsrif ss tbe rex: day. Collinwcod's Fcd Is brnise.l both on the front sr. d bsrXfror.i which d-th niht ereae, bat Mclbolleu has no vi-'ibla marks cr bruises cn hi? j er-au. Tee eise U cornpMely sbTcuded ia r vsterj, n-.d tbe ccrorcr, af :tr en exh.nstivp e-a'ninHticn of the fncfs within 1 -racb. returns 1 a verdict es to Ccllinvord t nrdrr at tl-.e hands cf unknown peisciiS. Foliticf, Fire, lOratb, i.tc. SFMorr., April 1. Special. It has been a brig time since politics were as high in a epring campaign in tLis county as now. Both sides have their armor oo, and the election to morrow will be spirited in each of the eleven townships. Tae great tlht wi!l be on truee. which now stand fight democrats ard three republicine. The democrats are confident of electing ten to-morrow, and many are of tbe opinion tha a clean sweep will be made. A full voe will be cast all over the county. The farm residence of Mr. Andrew J. Klimore, situated in the extreme northwest comer of this county, was destroyed by rirr5 on Friday night, together with the cufclentf-, ltcludiDg a handsome fam'iy librtry. Lose, $1,400; insured for $100. The family was absent. Mr. Conrad Bollinger, one of Seymours reipfcted. wealthy ard enterprising citi2ds, died last evening of tubercular maningilis, aped forty-tbree years. Hies Mary Bams, who has charge of the tolu factory, bad her hands badly mashed last evening bv being caught in the maChlnerys Lett Pence Acquitted. PoetlaM', March 28. Special. The trial of Levi Pence, charged with the murder of Eli Williams in the former's waterraelon patch last September, is over. The closing argument was made yesterday. At 7 :30 p. m. tbe judge began bis charge. At 'J o'clock the jury retired to deliberate, and about 1 a. in. to-day the judge was called to the court house to receive the verdict, which proved to be an acquittaL The verdict is in harmony with public opinion. A snlt for damages by the widow is pending. The case was bitterly contested by the oldest attorneys at this bar. William J. Houck, our brilliant young attorney, surprised bis friends in his closing speed for the prosecution. He spoke twp hours, and court frequenters are free to say that a more eloquent and forcible arraignment was never heard in our court, Tbe defense was by the Hon. John M. Smith, Joseph L Dailey and J. J M. L Follette; prosecution by O. H. Adair, K E. McGriff and W. J. Houck, all of whom were at their bebt. Farm Prospects. Clay City, March 30. Spring very backward. Ground frozen from four to five inches down. Whea1. looki very brown, but with warm, damp weather would Improve considerably. If loadt were in fit condition there would be some movement of both com and wheat. WrsnoKT, March 30. Very few oats sown as yet. Wheat looks fairly well, but backward. Clover looking very bad; In' jnred by last hard freeze. Considerable wheat in farmers' hands. Corn being shipped in. Rough feed very scarce. Attica, March IX). Owing to almost total failure of corn crop farmers disposed of their hogs early, and there will consequently be a poor run for aummer. No corn marketed, bnt almost enough to supply home demand. Winter wheat very backward; look for about 75 per cent, of an average crop. Reserves marketed much closer than usual. Pxeits villi, March 30. Ground frozen solid. Kothing done in tbe shape of spring work. Winter wheat backward. Large Increase in the average ot oats. A rise Horse Poisoned. Ecino, March 28. Special. Mr. Louis Friedersdorf, a wealthy farmer living four miles north of here, was surprised on finding a blooded filly Hambletonian stockdead in his stable yesterday morning. Mr. Fiiedersdorf took the stomach to Columbus and bad It examined by a veterinary surgeon. Tbe doctor pronounced it poison in the form of strychnine. This is the second horse poisoned In this neighborhood and no clue to the perpetrators can be obtained. Great indignation ia shown among the farmers, and should tbe rascal be caught he will undoubtedly be summarily dealt with. Remarkable Shooting re at. , Li tat itt a, March 29. Special. Fred Erb, tbe remarkable wing shot of this city, who deleted Capt A, JI, JBpgaxdui hereon

Jan. 4, yesterday completed the remarkable feat of breaking 41k) out of 500 targets. The shooting was done on a wager of $100 tbat be could not break 475. He shot 200 Monday, breaking 100 and IX respectively. Tuesday 2C0 more wer ahot, with the re suit 97 and 90. Yesterday he shot the fifth 100, breaking 9S. Monday he used a no. 12 Lefever gun; Tuesday and yesterday he chot wtth a no. 10 Lefever, at eighteen yards. Cleveland standard targets ere used, and the Peters ucenmped cartridges. A part of the shooting was done ia the rein. It is a remarkable feat. William Graham, the English champion, with whom Erb is to shoot a series of live-bird matches, is cow the guest of Mr. Erb. He thinks quite seriously of makicg this city his residence, his family having accompanied him. Put nam County Politics. Gr.iESCATLE, April 1. Special. Tbe republicans of Putnem county met in mass-convention here yesterday, and appointed delegates to the various conventions to be held prior to the comin; campaign. The meeting was well attended and rather harmonious. The contest will be for a majority of the delegates for joint Eenator to represent the counties of Patnam and Hendricks, to encceed the Hon. L. M. Campbell, democratic senator of this district. Putnam county has three candidates, I). E. Williamson, E. T. Lane and Silas A. Hays. The friends of Mr. Haj3 claim that the race will ba ptyen hirn. The city to day was fall of demo:r4t3 alo, as tbe new central committee held ita Erst meeting, ard yesterday was the luv Sitardav before the democratic primary, wh'h will be held next Siturddy. Tma Utter brought together thö candidates and their numerous friends. Tae dfTuonr.uy hie are wide awake and getting in trim for tte fiht Monday. Plymouth Jubilant, Piymovth, April 1. Special. The arclight braica of the Jenny e'ectrlc light company of Fort Wayne has finally decided to locate here, and in consequence our citizsne are jabllant. The company requires a donation of ?15,000 in cash, ten acres of grou cd end a lioating of ?1 lö.öOO of the stock of the company. The citizens have v itii but little e'Jort succeeded in raiiiegthis scctuicgly lara reqiirement, and the a?surance that the company will come has been reduced to a positive guarantee. The effect of this enterprise is already imnicst In the aiv-ince la ral estate, and many transfers have already been maie ia the past few days. Tha city acct meet of the business honsoi ae already lighted with electric lict. aid the council ia row?.dvirlisi3; for bill o erect water works, ar.ü, nitha!, PiynvrnVi will experierce such a boo thij spring as ahe haa never had beore.

The tViic'iester 15.ni 1. Wiyrnc-TER, April 1 Specia1. The Winchester bard td orchestra, udr t! leadership of Prof. C. Deucs.ae ic, qave one of its highly entf rta'.r.irg concerts at the city hall Friday night to a full hous. Tre programme co'i.els'ed of overture, waltzes, dcett, etc. Ti e band s a;s s:e.l by Miss lly:a JIges, Urs. Eiiti L--$l-iy, Miss Manila 1'rar. kenste'D, Msrioa K ss ard Cat Alexander, votaMsta, with Mi?s Iva G'nscr s crgiruf-t. Tt-e enterUiarr.ect wts one of tu best tiist hn'i ben given in th:s ciry. Pof. DennsJae.lt h tboronth musician and bns-oVvjteü all bis life to the profession. The entlro Land 13 composed of the beet musical taleat in tbis city and will compare favorably with any of the city bands. It ia to be hoped the boj s will fävor cs with another eatertalnment in the near future. Distressing Discovery. Peru, March 3 1. A terribla case of destitution has just come to light. About two weeks ago Joseph Tope and family moved from Butler township to South Fern. The day was very rainy and tbeir bed liog and all their clothing becams soaked wih water. They occupied one room and slept on tbe wet beddine, with two or three occupying a bed. As a conseqience, they were all taken with typhoid pneumonia in a few days, since which time the mother and two children have died, and it is impossible for two others to survive. At one time a corpse and two of the sick occupied i tue same oea. xney were taken in cnarge by the ladies' benevolent society, and the remaining children and father are getting along as well as their condition would warrant, Severed Ills Jugular, Tert.k Havte, March 30. James K. Fobinson, a miner employed in the Co&l BlufI mining company's mines at Fontanet, this county, attempted suicide in a sensational manner. He went to the depot station with a razor In his pocket, and a few minutes before the train bound for Terre Haute came Into the station he pulled it out end cut his throat. A cry of horror sprang forth from those persons on the platform who saw the man's fearful act, while others were attracted to him only when be fell to the platform 11 or, with tbe blood spurting out of h!s wonnd. The man ia still alive. He is thirty-lire years of age and unmarried. Ha had been on a spree for several weeks. The jagular vein was severed and be cannot live. Sensational Slander Salt, Mamsos, March 20 Special. A sensational slander suit was brought in the circuit court here yesterday, Mies Mary Nay, a highly-respected young lady or Bhelby township, charging Lucius Lee, a wealthy young farmer, with slandering fcer character. Plaintiff prays f or $5,000 damages. Both are well known in Shelby township and the case has created quite a s'ir. The lady is aged twenty-two, while he in somewhat older and but recently msrried. Sulzer & Bear appear for tha plaintiff. ' Democratic Nomination. Conkkrsviile, April 1. Special. The democrats of Connersyille township have nominated an excellent ticket, as follows: Trustee, I. B. Young; justices of the peace, Jonathan Brown and J. H. Lillie The democrats of the other townships have nominated for trustees as follows: Posey, Alfred Mavlan; Fairy iew, 8. 11 Smiley; Waterloo. Joseph Cole; Jennings, J. T. Farher: Jackson, J. M. Barkhouse; Columbia, John Reed; Orange, Chester Moore. A Man Wants a City. Lafayetti, March 2!. especial. William Oliver, of Montgomery, has laid verbal claim to the original plat of this city, which Includes the public square and twenty-four blocks of the most valuable business portion of the city. He claims that in lS2(i William Dlgby, founder of the city, mortgaged this portion to W. H. Smith, and tbe mortgage has never been released. He is Smith's heir. Tbe claim has not been investigated, but Is of sufficient magnitude to create a furore. Another Headrlcks Clnb. Hakxoht, April 1. Special. The democrats of Harmony, Clay county, met Friday (and organized a Hendricks club James Elliott was elected president, Mich' ael Hossey vice-president, and John M. Leonbardt secretary. Meetings will be held tbe first Friday night of each month. After tbe election oi officers a regular old fashioned democratic : love feast was In dnlged in. The utmostharmony prevailed and a general invitation was extended to a!i;voters to unite with the club. Death of Mrs, U, Caldwell. Waeaih, March 28. Special. Mrs. Caldwell, wife cf the Hop, H, Caldwell, o

this city, died very suddenly at her home here this afternoon. Deceased was one of the earliest pioneers of this section, having lived in the Wabash valley over firty years and enjoying an extended acqaintance. She ban bad nine children, seven of whom are living. The Kallroad Company Wins, Gosuen, March 31. Special. The $10,000 damage suit brought here byH. Spangle of Elkhart, against the Lake Shore A: Michigan Southern railway for injuries received in the switch yards at Elkuart, was decided in favor of the defendant The costs of the case will be paid by Spar.gle. This is the second case of this kind won for the railroad by it attorneys. Baker A Baker, recently. A Probable Murder. LcANsroKT, March SO. Special. Harry Winters, a carpenter of this city, while returning from work this evening was brutally assaulted by a man named Gallawey with a fence paling, cutting and mangling Winter's face almost beyond recognition. Two physicians were Immediately summoned, who say he will die. Eiiit For Destroyed Bay. Plymouth, April 1. Special A suit for I2.C00 has been brought In the circuit court lor damacea against the Pennsylvania company by reason of the burning cf a larfie quantity of bay for the plaintiff, Mr. Julius Martini, of Hamlet. Tö.9 plaintil 5?s represented oy L. M. Laüer, an attorney of this place. FrolabSe Murihr, Eraii., Much 20. Special. John Fleming, who some time s nee stabbed one Smith in a saloon row at Carbon, as the result of a preliminary trial, has been bound overto Clay circuit court. Smith is in a critical conditior, aad may die any day Lora the result of his wounds. 1'aaod Dead. Milan, March 20. George Young, a9d twenty-four and unmarried, was found deed in the barn yard at his home, four miles southeast of this place, yesterday morning. He had been dead several hours when found. A coroner's inquest was held, and the verdict was heart disease. Indiana Pensions. A. J. Smith, Greensburg; W. Liming, Cedar Grove; P. H. Walker, Jiutler'a 8 witch; S. C. rhiüips, Tatricksburg; E. L. Ei er, Crawfordaville; T. C. Green, Albion; A. W. Danbar, Elkhart; 1. K. Brown, Leavenworth ; J. fccbock. Osceola; R Taornburg, Winchester; 8. Farmer, Lttbaioa; R. G. Earet, Crawfordsville; R Ii Izsnhonr, Elwood;G. W. Hammitt, Richmond; K. N. Grayson, Bloomington: W. P Moffett, Bracken; J. 6chma!z, Spades; F. M. Bonlticghons. Tobinsport; T. Dvere, Portland; V. P. Stevens, Pearsville ; H. A. Wccdrcfi, Esglesville; J. 8. Wood. Hülsboro; A. J. Fusbin. Frankfort, I). W Harris, Fraz'i; J. Gearheart, Joneviüe; YV. Fgers, Centerton; T. W. Smi-b, Petersburg; I). S. F.isell, LactSos; W. Asken, Graniebur?; ,i. "SV. Podd, EUorado; A. J. Mci'ike. Hn srts Creek: J. B. Green, Cleveland ; W. II. Farron, Harmony: L Bargdcrfe?, Liurel; T. Stout, Oion; J. C. Warner, Edinburg; J.Carey, Huntington; A. Sprinsston, Salvia; A. Cstt, Ronssjlaer; W. Pants, Cuverton; Tv E Roll, Ligau; J. Iprifrr, Greensborp: G. Yonrg, CatiDbcrtburg; mother of W. Stevens, Orleans; vie'er of W. Coy, Carrcel; widow of S. A'ired, Lawrercebur?; wido of P. lve, ltlphi; widow of A. J. Frankfort; widow of H. Morris, Yoane'o Creek; W. Hight, Bloomington; M. W Jacksf n, MorroeCity. F, H. Sloan, Rishville; W. H. Aikin. Hope; T. E. Ct-sine-ham, Miami; 6. H. Steward. Ireland: J. W. Vest, IrdianapojU; A. A. Kaee, Spearsville; G. W. Boübell, Vlocennes; T. Rillibam, Albion; S. Smith, Pony; A J. Chritty, Chesterville; C. Wilkinson, Tipton; M. Cole, East Eaterpris; E Dean. Chestnut Hill; G. Alcorn, Macville; H. Butchole. Legionier; F.Graham. Scotland; W. P. M. Collins, Lamong; D. James, Thornton; B. F. Sibert. Columbus; W. Wt Hite, Sticesville; J. Campbell, Monroe City; J. V. Gordon, North Vernon; R. Alumbaugri, Hymera; B. B. Gray, Madison; W. Elliott; Rah

Creek Valley; B. Uorrison, Franktort; W. Craigmile, Perry ville; H. Honekamp, St; Maurice;!-, . Rowley, Vernon; J. H. Anderson, Titnsvllle; W, C. Hall, Msdora; J. Wiley, Washington: 8. La Napoleon; J. Povard, Alpha; W. Perry. Klwood; K. Kroger, Dull; I). v. Adams, ew Corydon; W. Sims, Pleasant Lake; A. X. Nilson, .Mmraee; J. F. Feak, Loogootes; Widow of W. A. Irwin, Lrankfort; widow of B. Stcckdell, Tampico; widow of T.J. Bridges, Pu'namville; widow of J. Rss, Jeflertonville; widow of J. V. Odell, Piirland; widow of G. Bntton, Wesley; widow cf S. Dambauld, Rochester. L. Macv, Greensboro; C. Ludlow, Liizv betb: B. York (deceased), ML Wrnoa; S. J. Moore, Bloomington; F. E- Bil'ard, VanEnreniO. Packer, Hamilton; V. J. Tomkms, Elkhart; W.H. Goins. Sullivan; J.Wilcox. Delphi; J. Smith (deceased), Elkhart: S: A. Harding. Shelbyvllle; U. S. Talbot, Oak Dam; W. lilevlns. Huron; T. Montgomery. Henry vine; u. j.Dittemore, Newberry; W. M. Alexander, Boiling Green; J. Bennett, Shelbyville; J. H. Benenel, Cason: J. A. Hope, riew London; J. Curry, Mauckport; L. E. Eitchev, Shoals; L. White, Valeene; J. T. Slada. Vallonia; J. McGltlem, Gleeson; D. Petr, Michteantown: W. N. Eaois. Cope; T. Queen. Looeootee; T,C. Street, Oraaeeville; T. Hurley, Rersalaer; U. E. Camden, Newark; H. Malbea, JefTrsonvllle; CaHas S. Gondln, Freedom ; W. Tindell, Mt. Auburn ; J.F.Norman, Ireland; A. Eanch, West Newton; L. Sawyers. Waverly; G. W. Parkinson, Yorkto wn ; W. F. Tdvis, Tipton ; E B umplI, South Whitley; J. Dake, Hanover; minors of W. Eoperson, Attica; widow ot I. L. White, Wakeland; widow of J. S. Ewing, Crawfordsville: minors of B. York, Mt Vernon; widow or W. C. Dodd, River Vale; widow of J. Smith, Elkhart; widow of J. W. Gibson, Atnerton. A. Smith, Franklin: W. 8. Duncan, Ft Branch; B. Hearne, Hegv, W. P. Van wagner, Hecla; B Raypole, Yeddo; A. Maxwell, Octagon ; C. Calhoun, Madisoa; G. W. Bonham. Hartford ; L. Saarow, Ilion; I. Emery. Salem; E. S. Spencer, Lake Station; G. Murray, Metamora;S R. Blair, Wbiteland;J. Forguson, Petersburg; A. C. Fnrguson, Irvlngfon; 11 J. Darrow, Huntington ; J. W. Galley, North Salem; M. Dailey, Blaffton; T. Abo, Loogootee; D. L. Crone, Bridgeport; 8. Henderson, Mentone; C. G. McClIntick, Staunton; A. J. Mann. Fairmount; J. Weaver, Memphis; L. With row, ElberfieldjM. V. Arnett. Gosport; J. K. P. Sonner, New Amsterdam ; A. W. Waltermlre, West Chester; 8. Weasel, Millhousen; J. Dover, Hebbleville; F. M. James, Commitkey; G. Adams. Crothersville; 8. Douglas, Spencer; G. Metcalf, Dale; L, W. White, Greensbarg; 8. Lankfort Clay City ; J. H. Btevens, Martinsville: H. Beauchamp, Andrews; J. Knott, Elwood: C. Judson. Fenunnel; H.H. Cuppin, Label; C. Kelley, Lavonla; D. MoLaughlin, Bloomington; J. Farron, Dale; W. W. Wilcox,: Kingsbury; J. P. Cobb, Lick Creek; O. C. Higbie, Newburg; widow of M. J. Mason. Crawfordsville; M. E. Johnson, Schooner Point W. Bagan, Haney'i Corners; W. H. Dooly, Northneld; M. Overman, Marion; W. O. Allen, Dlllmsn; T. A. Davidson, Crawfordsville; T. Bofflng. Liberty; J. Rardon, Morgan town; M. L. Patton, Lpel; H. Frakes, 8helburn; C. D. Farwell, Liwell: M. Helchelbeck, Dale; K. Fife, Drwin; D. L. Vanhorn (deceased). Hartford City; J. W. Anderson, Indian Springs; P. Dimiek, Delpbi; J. Feliz. Martinsville; E. T. Mitchell, Seymour; J. Coats, Union: J. W. 8a vage, Bockport; A. R. Adams, Organ 8prings; W. Zechiel, Marmont; J. B. Gard. Mllo: J. M. Murphy (d-

5??? JWij F M9ntgcmery Jef:

fersonville; C. Bdmler, Cumberland; J. McCJain. Portland Mills; J. P. Heaton, Osgood; C. A. Bra tton, Cason; B. Mills, Princeton; A. J. Fogleson, Burlington; J. Dawkins, uawklns; W.H. Sucker, GreenoaBtle: J. W. Ogbnrn, Jonesboro; A. Beaver, Ft. Eitner; H. Stants. Coal City; D. Garringer, Brindley; C. Vogel. P. xkrort; T. J. Overpeck, Catlin; G. P. Gray, Coal City; J. Zek, JoneBbord: J. H. Creamer, Mitchell; L. Räber, Forest; T. Hawkins, Remington ; W. Noblett, Young' j Creek; J. Jackson, Howard; J, Dragoo, Franklin; J. Rlp!ey, Anderson; widow of O C, Tyler, Indianapolis: widow of W. T. Boswell, Madison ; widow of J. Donovan, Jefferson ville; widow of S. E. Collier, Faoli; widow of S. Hopkins, Croirn Point.'

State Notes. Anderson McGannon of Vernon, was instantly killed by the cars at that point Wednesday. James Julian of Hazelton, Ind., wss drowned late yesterday evening in White river, while endeavoring to land a raft of logs. Land Commissioner SJockslager has appointed bis former law partner, J adge B. P. Douglass of Corydon to a position as land agent. The publication of the T. V-unf, the Hon. J?sper Packard's new republican newspaper enterprise, at New Aloany, will commence April 0 aad not April 2, as was expected. Edward Suiter's barn, located in Lafayette township, Allen county, burned Monday night. Two valuable horses, firming implements and grain, valued at $r.00iJ, were destroyed. Hatty Fruden, a young woman who works as a domestic, who was recently jailed cn a grand ja-y indictment for perjary. Tuesday gave birth to a boy baby, in the Columbus jail. The wife and two children of Frank Unnt of Colnmbus, died this wees The mother Sunday nuht, one child Monday night and the other Tuesday. 1) eease. measles and exposure. Triple funeral Wednesday. C. S. Galey'a half interest io the Hn-loc, the democratic organ cf Montgomery county, has been purchased by C M. Berry, who has been editing the lLumt at Waynetown for a couple cf years. Galey will go west. Another bank was opened out for basinets last Monday, at Lidoira, Mooteomery county. It is called the Farmers' it Mechanics' bank. M. M. Henrv ia president. I. N. Miller vice-president, George E. Grimes cashisr. Elwood J. Mitchell of Jeffersonville, While prospecting for relics in tha vicinity of the Big Eddy recently, unearthed two skeletons of enormous siz. A portion ot a bear-tco'h necklace was found, also a quantity cf rod paint, bone needle', arrowheads and a string ot wampum. Farther search will be maue in the burying ground. John Tattfrson, a prominent democratic politlolan of Shelby vilie, died Tueslay of pneumonia. He was secretary of the democratic county committee. Tuesday afternoon tbe funeral of Mrs. R. W. Thompson, wife ot Col. Thompson, ex-secretary of the navy, took place from the family rcsiderce in Terre Haute. Tee Rtv. Mr. Towne of Centenary and tb" Rev. Mr. Hollings Torta of Asbury conducted the services. Tbe remains were placed in a vault at Wocdlawn cemetery, and will socn be transferred to the new cemetery. Tbe pall bearers vrere the following pro ninent citizns of Terre Hau'e: W. P. McMcKeen, Josrpli Strong. W. C. Bill, T. C. Burtin, C. M. Warren, Joseph Gilbert, E. M. Walrusley and George E. Brehm. The county clerk of I.aGrange cianty has mace a compilation of the county taxes levied in 1S.S7 in Eeyenty eight coaaties of Indiana, The average levy is GO 7 cents. Forty counties aie above tbe average and thirty-eight below. The LaQrange county lcvyia the lowest, being 00;. cents; Kalaware county the highest, 12 cents Eleven counties are over 30 and up to 1") cents; ten over 40 and up to 50; seventeen ovar 50 and up to GO; sixteen overfiO and np to 70; twelve over TO and np to 80; Eeven over SO and up to !0; Crawford and Srke 100 each, Monroe 101 J J, and Delaware 12s-. Tbjs Is for county taxes alone. Tatents have been issued to the folio ffiog Indiana inventors: Demps'er i:eatf7, es Bignor to Beatty Felting compaay, Mis'iawaka, making combined knit and cloth boots; George E. Biaine, Dayton, O., ail E. Hill, Cambridge Cily, afs'g'iors to id. Kemper, trustee, Davton, railway or-? tie and deeper; Isaac M. Brown, Cjlarr ba?, railway switch; Charles E. Cleveland 4 J. Hanson, Fort Wayne (fa:d C!vel snd assignor to said Hanson), tide-drpsser for saws; Henry A. Gore.asieror of twi thirus to E. W. Walker and H. NI. Rntor, Goshen, carpet-sweeper; John F. Mains. Iniimapolis, corn and fodder compressor. Liwis A. Neff, Middletown, car coupling; John K. Jtotb. Coal City, combined ironins board and wash bench; Charles M. Young, Eby, sewing machine. PROFITLESS FARMING. Secretary Heron of the ord of Agrical. tnre. Fonder over Surprising Statistics. As a Sextixel reporter entered the rooms of the state board ot agriculture yesterday afternoon, hefouniSac'y Heron deeply engrossed in thought Ia his hand he held a report of the state board of asiicultnre of Illino's. To3sing the report on tbe table, he said : "There, just look at a few of those figures. It does beat the world." The figures of the report ti whith hi referred certainly were startling, int report read tbat of the 102 counties of Illi nois, only eighteen realized a prone upon the corn crop. Ia 1S." these four.een counties realized $1 225,7o2 above expanses, but the remainine eighty-four sustained a loss of $10,831,701. The next year matters were still worse. Oily seven couuties came out ahead, with a total profit of $301,250, while the remaining nintv five were losers to the extent of $20,171. G07. As corn was the most profitable cereal, the report slated that farmers were being precipitated headlong into debt every jear. Already two-thirds of the firms were covered by mortgage, hundred ot them for as much as they were worth. The total amount loaned tr the farmers of Illinois laBt year was $200,000,000. the interest on which was $14 000,000, which sum in itself could hardly be paid. "Now," said Mr. Heron, "the showing for Ohio ia still worse. Mortgages on the farms in that state will aggregate $300,000,000. It Is a positive fact that the farmers can not pay the interest. Why, even in this state the number of mortaged farms is surprising. Money can be loaned on mortgage at any time for 8 per cent. The profits of a farm can't pay such an interest" "What do you think has brought about this condition ot things?" "I don't know. Tbe report Indicates that It can not be credited to farmers' extra vagi nee, for they spend lew and work harder than any other olaas of people. The board of agriculture also reports that the storms during those two years were not more numerous or terrific than at any other time and that the climatic conditions for the production of good corn crops were just as favorable." "Maybe the high taxes and high tariff constitute factors in the problem?" was suggested. "No; I don't believe it. Why it is I don't know, for it puzzles the minds of onr greatest statesmen. But things certainly have rather a dark look." He concluded with the additional remark that reports from all over the country showed the same state of affairs. Ulndianlans Fighting tor Soma Property.'! Poktlakd, Ore., March 29. A suit in equity haa been commenced here by Charles T. Smith and some thirty-two others, Indent;! cf. HJnncjota, Xadta

Illinois, New York, California and Oregon, against the widow and sons of tbe late Greenbury Smith, of Banton county. G.etnbury. Smith died about a year ao. He was one of the pioneers of the couaty, who settled here in 1817, and at his death was possessed of 20,000 a:res of land and other property valued at $590,000. The complainants allege that in 1S5G Alexander Smith, a brother of Greenbury, di-vd in the Sandwich Islands, possessed of $00,0u0 in gold dust, and also of valuable real estate In California, all of which Greenbury took possession of and converted to hiä own use. It ia charged tbat he caused conveyances and reconveyances to bs made to give purchasers of this property a color cf title. Tbe complairants say they are the lawful heirs of Alexander Smith, beirg the descendants of his b others ard sisters, and that tbey are entitled to share tbe property of Greer bur? with hia heirs. , At tte shops o the Pennsylvania company at Fort Wayne Saturday, George Lehr, an employe, while cleaning aa engine was very badly scalded about the body by steam suddenly escaping from a valve. He was carried home with slight hopes cf recovery.

The "tireat Kock Island Cook Bioh," Orders for tbis popular bo.T2 vrill fcerv after be promptly tiled. Tbe delay of which force recent subscribers have had reuse to ccmplein, wss dne to the fact that le f.rt edition cf the revised issue (fjr lss) was exhausted much sooner tbaa anticipated. Arother larpe edition, however, has been printed and is now ready for delivery. Copies mailed, pestpaid, at ten (10) cents (for postiige) in stamps or coin. Addrers, E. A. Holhrook, Gen. ticket and passenger egent, Chicago. Also, cories cf the famous scientific Ecries cf CV. ?;!.? AkoU, dedicated to the boys8r)il giria of America ''Watt Stephens." "Votagal," "Petroleum and Naturalgas" end "Coal and Coke" at ten (10) cents each. Pond's extract is kaown everywhere, and well merits its reputation as the "People's Remedy" and "l uiversal Pain Destroyer." For over forty 3 ears thia great vegstab'e compound has proved its ellicacy, and never failed to do Its duty when brought into use. It has won its greatest renown as a subduer cf all pairs aod inflammations, and should be io every household. rond'8 Extract cures sere throat, quinsy, inf!amcd tontils, wounds, brakes piles, catarrh, hemcrrbeecp, etc A5k for Pcd'a Extract. Take no imitations. A new Idea embraced in Ely's Cream Balm. Catarrh is cured by ctansicg and healing, not by dryirg up. Tbe application ia easy ead eirrteRb'e. It 13 not a liquid cr ennfl. Price 50 cents. Life is bnrdensome, &l;k to the sufferer and ell eround him. while dypr.epsia and its attending evils hold eway. Complaints of this nature can te speedily cured by iakirg Prtckly Asb Bitters Regularly. Tfcusards once thus alllicted now bear cheerful testimony as to its merits. , 71 NO FEE!rU-iis:::-23t8:x ISO Co. Chicago, ill. Carl. c. Tie Ecgplar, fllJ.EstillVsBi PI2ysicia.11 &- Sunrei, iff. J U still trekthg witl tta gutt-f Vril IWfJf -"o by their own .-. l UUslUniLlijImprndence or roll; j '.ticr from Nervous Debility, E.hatt;r.g Dii:s ipon ttie Fountains of Life, affecting- Miud. Boa tnd Manhood, should consult the Celebrated Di CLARKE at once Rtmerr.bert r-ervcusd sease w'.h or without drram ) or deb;l:7 aoi 'OfS o! D t v. rower treated acientilicallv Lv e method, v-': wm-tmmi r-. Irar.f i.ressions,lnJiscreii.ns orOver Brain Wcil. v.r. y cuiisutt with the assurance of Speedy Relief "ji. I Permanent Cure, ii uid.in rea:h cf Human Slui. TfVirM who "KCT fr0,a wealtnessfs ULUlllLll in. mediate Reiter uvi CotJ-t, .-- i.' y Ci.sts a permanent cure. td The terrible poisons of Syphilis f.l a:i t' acod ar.d skin diseases, completely era Jicaitil v a.i ait mercury. - Keirembtr that one hortiKi disease, if neplerted or improperly lxe ;;d tt;re. JVC present and Coining generations. tig" All unnatural discharges cured p'onp-l? w -.A 3t:t hindrance to business. Old Gleets. Strictv.r rr . a',1 uise.Jes cf the penito-urinary organ cureO Injury to stomach, kidneys, or other organ. Jttr Noexreriments. Uoth scr? consult cou l ientially. k ir Age and experience important. & if- It makes no difference whit you Kay 1 -11 e who h.is failed to enre you. tif Send 4 cts. postace fr Celebrated Works Oi Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. fori ultatioa personally or by letter, free. Consult the oU Doctor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlon private. "Ihese contemplating Marriage s"'. Tor Dr. Oarke'f celebrated guide, Male and F'err.al each 15c, both 5C, (sta nps). liefore conn Jina cu se, consult DR. CLARKE. A friendly leitet o rail may save future suffering and shame ar.d aud 5 Jen years to life. Medicine sent everywhere a' Grout exposure. Hours 8 to 8 ; Sundays 9 to 11. Address : F . D. CLARKE. M. T.. 1S6 So. Clark Street. Cbicaco. Ill nUJIPIIKEYS' KHECPATaS VSTSSINAS7 SPICED For Korsos, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry. Sa0PAGEltOOKonTrea tuent of Animal and Cbart ßtnt Free. CTBKs l-vrrs. f'onretitiona, Inflamntatfuc A.A.-pinaJ nipninsi" Milk. Ffirr. H,B.-!iraiiV. liniment. KheHtiintUo '. Iitt-mprr, Nac:l Iiciiarea. . I. Hot or Jrsbm V orn. oHithis llcHVt-a, I'liPuniAnin, F. F. 'olicor (ripe, lScllynrbo. . J. Miwnr,rlS", Ilrmori hue-). II. II. I'rinary and Kidney iii-aaea J. 1. Krupiive liieaw- Mange. . K. Disease ot DmeMiou. Stable Vnne, with Siflfloa, Manu.it. WitohUazelOUandMedlcator, $7.01 l'rlce, Single Bottle (ewer 50 dores - ,ta 8old by Jrogsiiitat or Sent Prepaid on Receipt of Price. Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St.. M. Y. a m HOMEOPATHIC "f?t fQ SPECIFIC Ho. la tue 30 years. Tha only snceettful remsdy tor Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, snd Prostration, from ovar-work or otbar eansa. 1 1 per or t vials and larga vial powdsr, lor $4. bout BT DacooiKTS. or sent postpaid 00 raesiptol Vioa. Hwrtrm' aWy 1.. la raiiaa luat on.' ar HEAD. The pain from Neuralgia anil its companion disease Uheuniatisin is J excruciating. 1 housands who couia be quickly cured are needlesslv puffering. Ath-lo-pho-r will do far others what it did fur the following parties: WUKsmport. Ind., 0t. S. 1S7. TJaTinf been atlltctadwith urmli far th psat lour jreara nd trjrin almost rytuina. bat in rain, I tnaJly baard of Athlobhottia. Alter takina ona botti I found it U ba blpi ma, 1Mir Ukh, tJZ tins of Alhlophoros snd ooa of Pili. 1 o? that I was entirely well. 1 think tiM madcu is poGiUreij a sur er CHatntciT B. Rrowc. Mt. fhirm!. I1L. DC 8. V"- . 1 hs niwd Atblophor in my family ana rala-ia in axiatenca and bann bad faMMiod oponmeforthnpar )rtrl wbf of I speak. Mr. J IU I HIl.Tv?. sT-Fcnd f rents for thf tirwHiful colored picture. " Uotn-Lsh Maiden." THEATHLQPH0R0S CO. U2 Wall Si. N. Y. r . 1 it to rw tha mOin vw ,"""

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iHIAT To you fol dulL languid, low-epirited, life-l-ss, and indoscritably miserable, both vhyal-s . cTilly and mentally; experience a e nee o f ulinos8 or bloating afur catinjr, or of "pone- ' ness," or emptiness of Ftomach in the mornin?, tonjrue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth. irreoTikir appetite, dizziness, frequent headaches, blurred eyesijrht, tloatinar ep-cks ' tfore tbe tyes, nervous prostration or exhaustion, irritability of temper, hot fiughes, alternating: with chilly rvnsations, Eharj, biting, transient pains here and there, cold a feet, drowsinesa alter meais, wakefulness, or disturtied and unrefreshinfr Blet-p. cjnstact, indescribable feeling of drvad, or of iinpeudinjr calamity? if you have all, or any considerable number cf these symptoms, yu are suSerinir lroru that moft common of American maladies IS liou Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, nsmx-iated With Dyspepsia, or Inditrc-rtion. Tbe more complicated your disease has become, tho greater tho number and diversity of &ymptomfl. No matter what Paw it baa rem-hed, A Dr. Pierce's tiolden Jtledieni Uiseovery will giibdue it, if taken af ri!nf? to directions for a reasonable length of time. If notcured, eoniplieationa multiplv and tVn8umption of the Lunirs. fckin IMseasee, Heart Disease, Kheumatisia, Kidney Pis. xxj. or other pravo maladies are quite liable to pet jn and, eoontlr. or later, imlueo a futal terrui nation. 1 Ir. I'icrcc's Ooldeti 7iedieal Dia cover' acta powerfully upon tbe Liver, and through that preat blood -purilyiiij? orfran, eleansi-sthe system of all blood-taints and impurities, froia -whatever cause arunu?. It 13 equally eilieacious in actinir upon the Kidneys, and other excreforr orpjins, eleansin?, strvngaheninjr, p.nd healintr their aiseae. Aa en appttizinp, restorative tonic, it pntnote dipction and nutrition, thereby buiidinjr up both liesh and strt'UKlb. In malarial district, this wonderful medicine has trains! iro-st k brir v in curinsr h n r and A rue. Chills aud l ever, Dumb Airue, and kindred diiaeases. Dr. l'ierce'a Molden Jledlcal DU CiJnE3 ALL EiUr.iORS, I from a common IlJotch. or Eruption, to tho worst Scrofula, alt-rbeum. Fever-ures," Scaly or ltough Siiiu, in short, all diseases caused by hud Mood aro conquered Ly this) powerful, purifriug', and invip nitiD? medicine. (Ireat FAitinjr Ulcere? rat'idly heal Under its benivn influence. li?i'eitii!y has it manifested its potency in curin-r Tetter, Lczeina, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles. Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores and Swcllinrs, llip-jojr.t Di! a.c, " White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged (i lands. icnd ten cents in stamps for a largo Treatise, vita colored piaies, ou r-Kia ui- .ua-s. or tae kui.u Hiuuuaij for a Treatise on tscrofulous Affoctions. 1 "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly eleanivi it byuir? Dr. Plrcc' It liolden .iledital Discovery, and pood f digestion, a fair tkin. bmynnt epinte. vital strength and bodily beahh will te -stablis.td, COISSXJIvIPXIOlS,', which ig Scrofula odlie I-un?s Is arretted anl cund by thi remedy, if t.iken in t!i? earlier etrtsres of tbo diivtas"-. Fr.rn its marvelous power over this terribly fatal i:-ox. when firet offerir. thi now world-tamed remedy to the p-il.l-Dr. Pierce thoti'it ßi ioIy of calling- it tis "Coxscmwion CntF." but abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine -which, from it? wonderful combinatioa of tonic, or Ftrenfthenino-, alterative, or l lood-cleansinq-. ruiti-bilioua, pectoral, find nutritive properties, is uncjualed. not onlv ns a rernedy for Consumption, but lcr all C hronic Dicaci of the Liver, Blood, and Li?nos." 7 ' a. For Weak Lunrs. Fpittmsr of Tlloo. Shortness of Itreatii, hronic Natal Catann. Itrorehiti, Astlima, Kvcn' lounlis. and ki:idred alleetions, it is an efficient remedy. ..)!! bv Diugiricts, at )I.ÜÜ, ir i:x IloftleS f..r ?i'.(H. ;-end ten cents in stamrs fcr Dr. Picrev'S boik on Consumption. Addi-c-se, Worla's Dispensary Medical isscsialica, CG3 lalii St BlTl'lLO, X. VV.-v The leading t. Corsets of Eur Amcr caJ Ovor 2,000,0000 Ecld last year in tüs country alone," , The rea leoca axe: lie? aro tha beet Atting-, esst comfortable. fMSOEtdUT. able and cneapeet er Eiade.' ' ilvold worthless Irnltatlons. Coralirio Is used in no Corsets except thoea made by us. Nona are prenuine unleea Dr. WARNER'S CORALIKE Is printed on Inside of steel cover, Fcr ea!o by &11 leading merchants. ' c4 WÄMERBRÖS.c4HJÄjii t2LJ. A. MINER. Manaor.SJ t gHERIFF-S SALE. By virtue ot a rerlified copy o a decree np jn tht; loreIofiire of a norts-te to me directed irom ti e tMk of the Superior Court of Mirion eouDty, India a, in cusa fo, 35'.!J'J whe ein Mecb silica r-avii.f; and Loan Afsociatiou ;s plaintitl, aud J nn C Kernter et. ai. are dcicudants, reqtiiring rae to mate the sum of eighteen hULdre end r inrty Jett dollar aid tipbtT five tents (!l.i?S s) with interftt O fald decree and costa. les the amount 01 credit tDereor, I wiil expose t pubuc aie to tbe highest bidder on SATURDAY, THE 21a. DAY OF APRIL, T5 Between tbe houn of 10 o ci.xk a. in. aad ! o'clock p.iu. of aid day. st the door of the Court Bonte of Marlon county. Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a terra not exceeding sereu year?, of the followin real esute to wit: Lit number niae (!) ia Vau Blari-mm' iuUtiviaion of the east part of outloi one hand red and twenty one (121) in the city ot Indians pons, Marlon county, Indiana. If such rents and profita will not acll for a. sufficient sum to satikfr aald decree, intent and cost! I will, at the same time and place, expose to public tale the fee simple 0! said real estate, or to much thereof as may be tufiic'.ent -to discharge raid decree, interest and c wta. fcaid sale will be made without any relief what evr Irom valuation or appraismeDtlaw. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marten County. MsrchlSlh. Ivss. H.J" 8!ith, Attorney for rialnUCT. IK THE matter of the estate of Andrew Hlnea. reru.t'(3, county of Baltimore, Md, March 6,. On an appiica'lon of John Eine, administrator oi Audrew Eines, deceased, late of &1U- 4 more county, in the Ute ot Marjlani. Jt is thisethdsy of March, 18a, ordered bf tbe Ofpnam Court of Baltimore county, that tae day appointed bv taid administrator, to-wit: The first day of May, 18S3, at 10 o'clock. . tn.. for a meetisK of persona entitled to distrlboleaaharea of peifeooal estate of the rail deceased in this o unty, especially Robert lime In pursuance of Article 93, Sec. H3 of tbe Mary and; Code of Public General Laws, be and the same is hereby approved to the end that ptyment' and distribution may be there made aud er tbeCourt's direction and control. And it Is farther oraered that notice of the same and of this order be iren by pnDlicttioa in mine newspaper pubJichtd. in Indianapolis, ' in tbe state ot Indiana, one a week lor fourji successive week s before said day. Mark Mtixor, ) B. HowaRoGoPAvai. yjodgvi. ASPREW DopxF.V, J IIAIIIPAA ItlltllWNAIVM ff QJUi it U Itfcrt-IIVY INDIANAPOUS. I KD. II , IT1 Ktu.K .1 m TVw .Uoyn- ' e I I thoroughly iirat-tK-al atici snnnd PMiFin and Kborthssa)

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