Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1888 — Page 6

. THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 188S.

I A3I GOING TO KILL YOU!"

A MIDNIGHT MURDER AT SPENCER. Other Important State News The Hon. Ja eon Brown Nominated for Congress Drowned In the Ohio Scarlet J'ercr at Hunting-ton. SrETCrrs, Maj 17. Special. Our town is much excited to-l:T over the murder of "William Carter by Y.'iliiam Patrick. At last raidtistt Patrick entered Kcene's saloon, where youcs Carter vaj the bartender, and demanded a jrlass of hetr, which t as given Iiixn. Patrick ssked for ft spoon, and youn Carter dropped the poon iu the plnss of beer, and in so doir 2 socie of the beer was thrown in Pntiick's eye, vhen ratrick threw the glass at Carter, barely iiii',sinsj Liin. Ycuns Carter said, ''You might have killed me with the jrrass. Patrick replied: I wouldn't care if I had." Patrick cilicd for more beer, auJ Carter at lirst refused it, but afterward gave it to him. Patrick then remarked, "You are a 'd-mn saloon-keeper any hotr, and I am goin? to kill you." As he said this he fired, the ball entering above the riht nipple and lodging in Carter's spinal column. He lived only half an hour, but Ion? enough to leave a dying statement cf the atTitir. Patrick had been drinking during the niht and was in the habit of getting drunk. He was considered a dangerous man when intoxicated. CarUr was a quiet, inoffensive youn? man of good habits and was well thought c: in the comnirniiy. Carter's parents reside even n.iles from town and are respected people. Ihis makes th-ee murders here in the J3at two years. The people ore becoiAing tired cf pv.ch crimes and will pive the law aid in checking them. Prtrick is sell at large but he Trill be arretted, as he is now hidden near by. Senator Vnlentina Zimmerman Named for Congress hy Tenth District democrats. Hammond, May 16. Special. The democratic congressional convention of the Tenth district met litre to-djy and nominated Senator Zimmerman, of Ttnchester, for congress. Tlie attendance was very large, every county fa the district bein? represented. Resolutions indorsing the national and state administrations and reafhraing the resolutions of the ttate platform were adopted; also one indorsing Senator Yoorhees' recent speech in the U.S. senate r.rsd his rtbuk of the Kansas hoPK-guard. tireat enthusiasm prevailed. The rominaüoa is rcgariled ns a strong, one. Mr. Zimrnennan is a na.ive-hcrn Herman, a practical, hard-working mai. At the age oi thirteen he learned th3 shoemaker's trade, and then traveled over largo portions of Kurope. In iSoö, when he was twenty-one years old, he emigrated to America a;id settled at Kochester, Tulton cotmty, where be bus ever since re.rr?el!. Tollowirg his trade of thoemakintr in connection with a large boot and shoe store entil 11$, h: caibarKcd in the sale of machinery and agricultural implements. He li:.s served ua counciimnn of Kechester and also secretary ri ii,t; t'uUon county atrrirultnral and rricchani.TÜ oe-ietv. lie ha been the chair- I zn of the Fultoit con my democratic centrtu committee and has served one term of tour years in th shue senate, lie enjoy a reputation at home for industry, iutcgrity, sobriety cad enterprise a practical business man and popul.tr ull cla.-sii. I) ..tu oi Col. Taue n. VTooUord. M.vdisov, May 15. Special. Col. James TI. Vv'oc-ii'ord, aged sixty-live, died at his residence la this city lust ni;ght. The deceased wns prominent in social and polkical ailairs; was a lieutenant in the U. S. regulars during the Mexican war; hm! als? srrvod in the navy, and Lid traveled cli over the vorlrh Dtirins the rebellion he served the treasury department ol the Confederate government a. Kknmoui!, Va. ITe wa3 a tieiesrate to the btst democratic national convection, and wa3 en enthusiastic jj-ardinan. He leaves a wife and two children. 'Col. Woolford was b"rn, at Cambridge, on the extern sore cf M-rylaai, in 12 1. Iiis family was an old 8TiJ inß.ien'ial one. His grandfather i 4 M:onel ii the revolutionary war. Mr. Wool1 rj ..m twice married. II: tirst wi'o was Mi?s E"a Jones, whom he 'aar'ied in liiehnionJ, Va., d-i -ictf tJie war. Mrs. WooLo-d died in Madi.n. Ind., having tw daughters. The eider oi these, 1 iv Kate, warned Judire .lme K. Görden, a pr.-:uiiu l.t lawyer vi 1'LiUdt !w!" La. The younirr, Misa Florenets is reMüui" with Lt-r aunt. Mrs. Miio t, in Al-i.-nJrls. Va. Mr. Wix.ilor.i. in waa married V Mi-s Bessie U'ibtw-, ot MiJ'st.a, who surriTes him with lie toy, h'.race and James.1 A Itrr Husband. Montpelter, May 1G Special. Mrs. Emir, a Harris went to Fort "Wayne Monday to get htr little daughter, who Lad been abandoned in itat city by its father, Edgar E. Harri, to r horn she had sent the cl.il 1 some time siuco at hw request. Saturday she pot a letter from bL.i, '.?fd at Chicago, saying the child was at Ten, VTayut1, wril eared for. She afterward cot word that l'r huI anl had married Cora K. Mcintosh, a Fort V.'ayne milliner. She got the child, and lound that a license had been or toiae 1 fit tho el :rk's otiice and that the couple Lad pone to L-hicwsro. Jlrs. Harris will endeavor to nave her husband aneistod. Poisoning a armer's Stock. Lapoktf, May 1 Special. A dastardly attexpt to poison the ttock of W. Sadowski is rtporie l frorn Union township, this county. A dliture of srilt and paris-green was sprinkled ever a larre nrea of pasture, which resulted ia making all his cows vnr siek. Ears of corn from whih tlie pith had been removed were filed with the mixture and also distributed over the pasture field. The cows wen; milked as usual and the next murning. Mr. Sadowski partook of son) of the cream and he became ileaüiiy sk-k. The milk was then given to his ducks, and nineteen of the tlock died in a very phort time. The otlicers ere investigating the Biatter. Jason It row Ii for Conjrress. Jeetersoxville, May 17. Special. The congressional convention of the Third district met here at 1 o'clock. All counties Harrison, Floyd, Washington, Scott, Clark, Jenninprs, and Jackson were fully represented. On motion of the Hon. I. P. I.cydcn of New Albany, the lion. Jason II. Brown of Seymour was uriaiihacusly nominated for congress. I eeches w-re made by the Hons. I. P. Leyden, Jason B. Brown and Ch?rles Jewett. Great enthusiasm and harmony prevailed. JThe judicial convention of Floyd ami Clark nomiEated George Ycight for prosecutor. . As Easy to Io as Ever. Lafayette, May ltJ. Special. Jefferson F-nyder, a;ed seventy-two, from Je.Tersoutown, Ky., was C ecrd on t of all his money by a sharper en a Four" pasoner train last niht. The old man jvrmlited himself to loan a new formed acquaintance every cent he had. The man represented that h;.3 wife was asleep in the rear coach, and when tharper no. 2 appenrcd with a bill, the old man's sympathies were enlisted. He was on his way to (jibson City. Imprisonment for Life. nrmxGTO.f, May 1;. Special. The Vohlenbck case closed t.vday. Vohlenbeck was fccntcncec to imprisonment for life at 5 o'clock thij cvemnz. The jttry was out four hours. The evidence was entirely circumstantial. The case has occupied over a week's time. The jiri'onfr wns rhred with the murder ot a peddier nid Torenze, whom he decoyed into the voocU kit February. Fiekins at Iynamlte Cap. COLCMBrs, May 13. 'pcciab Eugene ICewtoli', n?ed eleven years, son of Thomas lS'ewtoo, a merchant of Clifford, this county, fonnd n large djuamits cap in Iiis father's store yesferdHy, anil not knowing what was in it tried Id pick it to pieces, it exploded, tearing nil of the fingers from one hand and three from t ie other, it tore Ids face also badly. The lad will be a cripple for life. AP.attler Seventeen I'eet Lonjr. Joxsuo;io, May 1. Special. One of the largest snakes ever found in this county was captured yesterday on the old Drtnitl Coleman farm. It was a ritlr, nieasuriiiif serentcen ift ia length, with forty-tight rattles on Iiis taiL lie IVnnt 910,000. ETA5TVILLE, May 1. Special. Frank Mtcrncck through hiä father has instituted suit in the. superior court Cirainst the Merhani'-s' Xur&itur coui-auy for It, thtiuages. lie

alleges that he is but twelve years of age, and that the defendant engaged him without his father's consent to run a machine, by which his hnnd was torn Ou, rendering him a cripple for life. The JeffersonTllI Marder. Jeffersoxville, May 13. Special. James Conney, who was so mysteriously shot the other night, died to-day. A mysterious woman, handsomely dressed, called this morning at William A. Jackson's where the body lies. She said that the murder was caused by an old grudge. She claims to have been an old school-mate of the murdered man. She took hisfuneral in charge and sent for his mother. A Chicken Holocaust. r.OCHESTER, May 17. Special. Late this afternoon fire broke out in a barn belonging to Byer Bros., and situated adjacent to their large produce house in this city. Three barns and their contents, including several hundred chickens ready for slaughter, M ere entirely consumed. The horses were saved. Loss, $3,(XK); insurance unknown.

Thrown Ity a Clothes Line. Shelbyviixe, May 17. Special. Mrs. Bobert Hobbs, wife of the wtll-known detective, living at Fairland, this county, ran against a clothes line in her yard yesterday, the rope catching her under the chin and throwing her to the ground, rendering her unconscious, in which condition she has rema'ned ever since. Found Dead. Tehee Havte, May 15. Special. Early this morning William Myers was found dead in the rear part of a ealoon. He had been scrubbing the saloon with a hose, which ran over the roof, and in taking it down he ft 11 und broke Iiis neck. He was fifty yenrs old and leaves a family. " Did It While Drunk. Siielbyvili.e, May 1C Special. Dell Howard of Brazil, Ind., was arrested hereto-' day, for setting fire to and destroying eight Louisville, New Albany & Chicago freight cars at New Albany, Monday night. He acknowledges his guilt and says he was dnuik. Walked Out of the Window. LA PORTE, May IS. Special. Mrs. Jordan, an inmate of the county asylum, became deranged yesterday afternoon and walked out of a seor.d story window, from which she received injuries that resulted in her death. She wao eighty-two years old. A Kinc Farmer Dead. Akgos, May lß. Special. Lewis Bosres, the kins farmer of Marshall county, died this morning from a stroke of paralysis. He was the owner of IHO acres of the bed farming land in this county and his wealth is estimated at from ?130,aX) to OO.OOO. Drowned in tho Ohio. r.VAXSVlLLE, May 17. Special. John Gries fell off the wharf into the river this morning and was drowned. Deceased was a resident of Mt. Vernon, Ind. A Young Man' Suicide. MOKOX, Mir 10. Speiial. Jacob High, aged twenty-two years, committed suicide today by shooting himself through the head with a musket. Minor State Items. Sheridan has struck another gns well. Madison county has a calf with three eyes. The drought is injuring crop3 in Clark county. W. B. Gant. a prominent farmer of Bartholomew county, is dead. The cut-worm isdevastatingthenewly-plantcd corn of Clark county. .Several cases of smallpox are reported from Pien eville, Bipley county. Mrs. Lydia Ewing of Terre Haute died suddenly of heart disca.se Tuesday. Tin: SixDAY Sentixki. n the best advertising medium in Indianapolis. Col. A. D. Streight will deliver the oration cn decoration day at Bloomington. In the lat church year ot the baptist church of Valparaiso sixty-one persons have united. Joseph G. Miller of Adams county died suddenly while curing his supper Monday night. The cold snap of Monday night did an immense amount of damage throughout the state. Unknown parties have smashed in the front of a new saloon opened last week at Sheridan. tJlohn Bowers of Knox county says that he lost all of his hair by taking lare doses of quinine. Farmers generally throughout the state an complaining cf the discoursgicg condition of the -.v ht at. The lakes and streams of Northwestern Indiana pre lower bow than they have been in tiic past fifty years. The Butler university base-ball team will piny the Indiana university boy3 at Blooming, ton next Saturday. Daniel Lindahl of Valparaiso has patented a machine fo pumping water by a weight on the principle of clock work. Thf school enumeration of the city of Dloominirton shows 1,120 children, an increase oi over fcince the last report. .T. CI. TiMic-, for many rears the agent of the Empire freight line et fort Wayne, died suddenly in that city Monday night. Joseph Welling for the murder of Henry Seiblo at Hamburg last January has been sent to the penitentiary tor three years. The wort of tearing down the Terre Haute normal school ruins, preparatory to building a new $1(X),OUO structure, began Tuesday. The Northern Indiana baptist association meets at Kingsbury, May 23. There will bo a numerous delegation from Potter county. John Barne, the negro who outraged tho little May girl at Elletteville, has sent ia a plea of not guilty and will be tried immediately. The drug store of Brewster & Thomas, at Fortville, was entered by thieves Wednesday ni-,'ht and rilled of articles and money to the amount of 4 100. Snow fell Monday at Valparaiso and Hortonville, and heavy frosts were cxrericnctd at Madison, Jofi'ersonville, Greencastle and other portions of the state. The annual meeting of stockholders of tho Greenfield natural gas company was held Wednesday right. The total receipts from consumers for the year was jjoMOO. Mrs. Buth Huston, near Pendleton, celebrated her one hundredth birthday anniversary recently. She still retains much of ber youthful vigor, and her mind is as clear as ever. A Mr. Powers, on his way from Polk county, Xeb., to New York, was arrested at Goshen for queer actions. Thursday night, in jail, he shot himself with a revolver, dying instantly. A two-year old child of J. B. Cooper, residing near the Hancock county infirmary, upset a vf-sel of boiling clothes, near which it was playing, yesterday, scalding itself to death. James K. Trimble, proprietor of the Trimble house, at Chcsterticld, and ex-fchcrifTof Delaware county, received a stroke of paralysis while on the street, and is not expected to live. Willie Williamson and Thomas Laramore of Madison county played with a revolver, Monday, with the usual result. It Cnalty went off, a ball entered Williamson's body and fatal reBults are feared. The scrap between Tommy Miller of Omaha and Dart fchea of Champion, li;ht weights, in Terre Haute Tuesday night resulted in a draw at the end of the fourth round. Each scored one knock-down. William Dudley Foulke has been nppointed to represent the Indinn-i civil service reform association at the annual meeting in New York May 20 ond 00. From tlicre .Mr. Foulke will go to Boston to deliver an address. Beports from Floyd, Clark and Jefferson counties, in the frost belt, state that peaches in the great orchards are not dumuged. Straw berries and small fruit are injured in other localities by Tuesday'fj LlLzard. A telegram Las been received at Greenfield from Ft. Scott, Kas., announcing that William Conweil, a young man of Grceiiiiel b was severely and prohaldy fatally injured while switching cars ia the Kaunas City, Ft. Scott & Gulf yards. Thursday evening, between Anderson and Pendleton, a dastardly attempt was made to wreck the Bee Line passenger train by placing a cross-tie on the track. The engine struck the obstruction and carried it about 300 feet before the train was brought to a stand-still. Natural t-a.s well no. 2, of the neries which is to supply V abash, being drilled by Indianapolis capitalist, was, Thursday night, packed and anchored, 'lhe well is a powerful one, and the gauge showed a pressure of pound in two minutes out of the five-inch casing. The output is estimated at 3,(W,(W feet daily, and the pressure is not less than X) ponnds. Two more wills Lave been located nni they will be

drilled at once. One is but a few hundred feet from the great Peru gusher on the Abbot farm. Mrs. Joseph'Jackson, whose husband was adjusted insane a few days ago, went crazy Tuesday night. Saturday night she set fire to her house. The children requested that she be confined, and she was in - tlie station-house when her mind gave way. While Mrs. Penn, her grown 'daughter and young son were driving near Moonsville, the horse took fright at a cow that suddenly crossed the road. The buggy was overturned and the boy fatally hurt. Mrs. Penn's arm was broken and the young lady's hip dislocated. The fijht to be finished between Necdham and McCracken failed to come oft" at Logansport. A ring was pitched six miles east of tho town, Friday, and the men entered, but Were stopped by three deputy sheriffs before a pass was made. The referee declared the fight oft Charles E. Newton has bought the Kewanna Herald and will immediately assume editorial control. The paper has heretofore been recognized as the democratic organ of the western portion of the county, but its politics will be changed to harmonize with the views of the new proprietor. Eli Carver, administrator of the estate of Joseph Carver, who was killed by a fall of a bridge over which he was running traction engine, has received a verdiet of $1,000 damasjes against the city of Wabash. The demand was for $10,J, and ihe case was hotly contested. The city will take an appeal. As the Bev. Mr. Potts of Milroy was driving with the llev. Charles Tinsley, presiding elder, to Richmond to hold quarterly meeting this week, their horse became scared and ran away, throwing them out, breaking Mr. Potts' jv, three ribs and internally injuring him. His injuries proved fatal. Tinsley escaped injury. Louis Greenwald was arrested at Peru Wednesday charged with attempting an outrage upon "the four-year-old daughter of Bichard Newport. Greenwald enticed the child to his room and made an attempt, but the screams of the child soon brought the mother, whereupon the villain ran, but was captured and lodged in jail. Younk Kalhenbeck, recently sentenced to imprisonment for life for killing a peddler near Huntington, stoutly declares his innocence and says: "It's pretty hard on a young fellow like me, but if it's my fate I'll do the best I can, but the man who committed that murder will think of me often." He said he would have been married before this if this had not occurred. In Henry county Tuesday Mrs. Sarah Underbill of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was given 1 damages and awarded the title to a large amount of real estate in Connersville and fortv-nine sections of land in Texas, which she claimed through a deed to her deceased husband, who inherited it from Mrs. Mary Helm. The defense was based on the unsoundness of mind of Mrs. Helm. Isaac Murphy of Howard county has given a correspondent an idea of the dimensions of the mastodon bones found by Louis Sehaaf while digging a ditch through a marshy piece of land on his farm. The two tusks unearthed were found about three feet below the surface. One of them measured nine feet in length. The diameter at the root end was eight inches. The root ends of the two tusks laid about four feet apart, and doubtless were in the same position as when they were attached to the head of the mastodon. An eC'ort will be made to unearth the body of the mammoth. Indiana Pension J. G. Stubblefield, Washington; W. E. Veriles, Palmyra; J. A.J. Moore (deceased), Jonesboro; S.Sanders (deceased), Newton Stewart; W. W. McClintock, Monticello; J. Shaaf, Green Hill; W. Eulk, Worthington; G. Itobinson, Mount Liberty; J. M. Bud, Valparaiso; H. Winter, Cicero; W. A. Burton, Mitchell; S. Vanpelt, Salem Center; D. S. Snelleuberger, Coli'ax; G. W. Chance (deceased), Connersville; S. Huffman, North Manchester; D.J. Manning, Oatesville; If. Christopher, Stendal; C. M. Dillo.i, Oak; M.J. Ziglerfhorntown; B. Bubi, Grand View; A. Archibald, Battle Ground; T. llollei.baek, Walcott; D. Hickman, Frankfort; .'.Hurley, Bonnoke; J. Marlon, Ileltonville; J. 11. Bout, Ihifialovdle; J. Boberts, Greenfield; widow ot" J. Hall, Seymour; widow of G. W. Chance, Connersville; widow of S. B.Tate, Perry vi'de; widow of J. A.J. Moore, Jonesboro; widow of F. M. Stewart, Syracuse; minor of Sanders, Newton Stewart; minors of J. Edwards, Bloomfield. .G. M. Beed, Shclbyville; G. Sullivan, Indianapolis; J. T. Shanks, Salem; C. E. Deane, Mentone; J. W. Blair, Domestie; M. Schmitt, Indianapolis; L. S. Davis, Lafayette; J. Clark, Decatur; W. Crkspcll, Albion; L. S. Bowser, SVinchester; N. Hallgarth, Jay; W. II. Booth, Bowling Green; M. llilav, Noblesville; M. A. Si.irr, Alexander; S. D. Bogers, Scipio; T.J. Wise, BryanLdurg; W. B. Stephens, Dixon; J. S. Patrnore, Youngstown; J. Hamel, 'Ferro Aautc; lt. J. Jones, llisiny Sun; C.Koch. Huntington; W. Allentharp, Arlington; W.lL I line, Mjnpciier; J. Cantry, South Martin; H. W. Mus. grove, New Albany; G. S.Jones (deceased), Midway; widow of G. S. Jones, Midway; widow cf A. Nicholas, Austin ; widow of J. T. Smith, Clermont; widow wf H. F. McLaughlin, Ellenburg; mother of J. K. Carpenter, Bellmore: father of J. M. Scott, Straughn; widow of S. Leslov, Delphi. Win. Englehardt, Zionsvill; M. Chanley (deceased) Schuelhille; J. I. Prosscr, Nineveh; Win. Iledrick, Alt'ordsvillc; J. Truby, Lagrange; W. D. McCnllough, Brazil; G.Unks, New .MSnnv; IL A. Ilerron Monttcelb; J. Jones, Bob Boy; A. Guentzel. Lvansville; H. T. Wilihiiiis, Cape Sandy; II. M. I-ep, Franklin; G. W. Jenkins, Crandall; B. Wilson, Mixersville; A. ICwis, Logansport; Z. Lape, Covington; T. W. Combs, Elizabeth; J. II. Scott, Crawfordsville; A. Smith, Huntington; M. A. Abbott, Hope; U. Carter, Indianapolis; W. Thornburg, Clifty; A. Huff, Troy; I. L. P. MeLcster, Lawrenceburg; A. Lee. Wir.atnac;J. Orrell, South Vernon ; minors ot D. Chastain, Sullivan; widow of J. St.initird, Brjantsvilie; widow or J. W. James, Mulberry; widow of D. Mourer, Bourbon; widow of M. Chcnley, Schnellville; witlow of 11. Gruber Lafayette; widow of D. McDonald, Evansville; father of T. B.McCollum, Buffalo. J. W. William. Walkertown; D. McXcely, Princeton; J.H.Webb (deceased) New London; S. Bedman, Owensville; A. Varnarsdale, Franklin; W. Slucker. Cromwell; H. W. Winkler, Dale; J. Harshman, Argos; J. Herron, Merriam; J. Duncan, Delphi; S. Coon, Union Grove; J. Y. J litt, Greensburg; S. P. Steller, Xenia; T. Iirabee, Osgood; J. Corrie, Swanvillc; J. M. Newhouse, Argos: F. Cobb, Sheridan; W.M.Cutter, Fort Yiayne; W. M. Boyee, Terre Haute; J. Fiher, Martinsville; J. Young, Lngro; J. A. Cook, Zenas; J. B. Hay, Versailles; J. Bennett, Greenfield; widow of J. Suppiger, Freeport; widow of W. Fagg, Terre Haute; minors of J. D. Bassett, Wheatland. A Burnworth, Wabash; J. Lafeber, Atlanta; O. Bryan, Fulton; A. C. Sweay, Osgood; M. Martin, Shelhyville; A. J. Conely (deceased), Saluda; J. P. McConnell, Indianapolis; D. Chrislisen, Indianapolis; II. H. Parshall, Richmond; V. Sclmeltz, Mishawaka; J. Beisler, Cedar Grove; W. C. Barenfauger, Evansviller S. Fisher, Star City; T. Brockway, Hebron; J. W. Osier, Atlanta; A. L. Duddleson, Argos; I. Applegate, Corydon; J. Bloat, New Albany; S. Huffman, Jeflersonville; J. C. Goudv, Shindler.; i. Wingler; Salem: B. M. Clark, Jonesboro; W. J. Childers, Spenser; E. N. Harvey Sylvania; J. Wilev, Markbnd; J. T. MeDaniel BufTaloville; W. II. McClelland, Fort "W aynejli. R. Orr, Princeton; C. M. Bennett, Leola; C. Willard, North Webster; A. Perry, Poplar Grove: J. L. Kappleman, lake Station; I. (iriner, Fairland; D. If. Jones, Bussiaville; V. M. Neal, Franklin; D, P. Johnsou, Sharpsville; J. Gilbreth, Dugger; G. W. Chase, North Landing; J. Murphy, Logansport; A. Moore, Springfield; J. G. Crane, Trinity Springs; J. Lmiley, Seymour; J. C. Diukelaker, Hancock; J. A. shoemaker, Waterloo; L. Campbell, Grandview; S. Parker, Indianapolis; S. N. Herrington, Macksville; E. Bogers, Jasonville;- R. G. Crosier, Garrett; F. Wagner, Laurel; M. D. Welty, Middle Fork; A. J. Bevis, Mooresville; widow of D. Butt, Union City; widow of M. Butcher, Ghent; widow of A. J. Co nicy, Saluda; mother of M. Ryan, New Burlington; minors of L. V. Drr her, Clover dale; widow of T. Kirby, Bryant; M. D. Adams, Franklin. W. Favor. Borstown: I, Fuller. Worthing-

ton; C. F. Dentschman, Six Mile; M. Wampler, Smithville; S". Brookiiis, M t. Vernon; J. W. Stewart, Lafaytte; G. Zoolin, Terre Haute; S. Easton; N'orth Vernon; M. M. Coleman, Oakland City; E. B. Kirby, Tunnelton; R. King, Madison; J, C. Ealy, Unionville; F. A. llcnring, (jentryrillc; J. B. Grover, La Faz; M. Wheeler, Laurel; J. J. Vaughn, Summit Grove; 11 Wood, Merom; J. J. Brady, Taswell; .1. Sanders, Shclbyville; E. Watts, Wabash; W. Chapman, Huron; J. Lacher, Terre Haute; J. Kinilierlin, Castleton; J. W. Miller, Dunkirk; R. II. Doles (deceased) Windfall; S. Barrow, Sh.irptown; T. W. Dixon, lwn Creek; T. J. Haycock, English; J. C. Bartholomew, Bourbon; widow of J. llinkle, Straughn: widow of B. II. Dole, Windfall; minor of E. Moore, MI. Auburn; widow of I. Fuller, Worthington; Ö. Crawford, Bnfluloville. Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself and superior to all other preparations in strength, economy, and medicinal merit.

HONESTY,, INDUSTRY, AND COURAGE. A Sketch for Uojt and Mothers. YoutlT Companion, March 1. In this free country of. otir there is no royal road to prosperity. The road is open to all; to the poor boy in the country as well as to the son of wealthy parents, possessing all the socalled advantages which the city afioras, and it often happens that the former outstrips the latter in the race. The key to luecess lies in three things; Honesty, Industry and Courage. Honesty in all things is the very essence of the right, and commands the respect and confidence of all. Industry is the constat use of the faculties which God has given" to every one; and Courage is what makes men self-reliant and bold to act upon their own judgment, promptly and to good purpose. In a little fanning-town in Vermont lived a lad of fifteen years with his parents. Word came from an older brother that a place had been offered him in the drug store of Samuel Kidder, in Lowell, Mass. Mr- Kidder was the soul of integrity and honor, a thorough man of business, who carried his Chri.-tianity into Lis dealings with customers. It was with heavy hearts that the father and mother consented to let their by go, but they knew that it was for his good, and they prayed that the lessons which they sought to teach him, and the thought of Ids home, would be ever present guards to defend hiia against the temptations of the great world. And so, with a parting injunction to have Honesty, Industry and Courage for his rules of life, they bravely spoke the parting words, and sent him with their love and their blessing to his new home. a It is needless to tell all that happened to the boy. Homesickness came to him, and often hen at work the tears would come when he thought of his home and his mother. But with them came her injunction to be brave, and so the little fellow kept at his work, determined to have Honesty, Industry and Courage, confident that with thesefor had not his father toid him so? he could not fail to win. And he did. Go to Lowell to-day, aud they will show you a brick building 2'AJ feet long and four stories high, devoted lo an industry which this boy, single and alone, has created. They will show Jou that it is tilled with men and women who ave pleasant, honorable, and profitable employment because this boy was Honest, Industrious and Brave. They "will show vou huge tanks in wiiieh a remedy of world-wide fame is prepared, to be put into millions of bottles and bent all over the country. And they will tell you, this boy's friends and neighbors, that it is because he has been Honest in dealing with the public, never misrepresenting or misleading them by his advertisements; that what he öfters is really sold, aud what his advertisements say is believed; that it is because he has been Industrious, and has wasted neither time, money nor opportunity that his means have steadily increased: and that it is because he has had the Courage to believe in the merits of his remedy, and in the willingness of the public to buy a thing really good, that his business has attainoll its present proportions. Here is a lesson for boys yes, and lor mothers; for there is not a mother in the land to-day before whose son the opportunity does not lie to be as successful and prosperous, and to do i:s much good to his lellowmeu as Chas. I. Hood, of Lowell, a man whose name is a household word, w herever Sarsaparilla is used, but of w hom the world has known but little. ''Honesty. Industry, Courage." This has been his motto ever since he left hiy home in Vermont, and it is his rule of life to-day. His Honesty no man ever questioned; his Industry is proved by the fact that hois the hardest-worked man in his establishment; and as for his Courage, no one will question that who knows the absolute coolness with which he expends hundreds of thousands of dollars a year in advertiing, because he knows that Hood's Sarsapurilla will do all that he claims for it, and that the public only needs to be told of its virtues to lead ihem to buy it. More about this man and the extensive business be has built up may be learned from a very Elegant book, entitled "Hood's Sarsapar511a Laboratory Illustrated," jtut published. It is printed on the finest plate paper, contains fourteen full-page wood engravings, lias a handsome cover printed in blue and gold, and will be sent on receipt of a two-cnt stamp by C. I. Hood fe Co., Lowell, Mass. DEATH OF CAPT. STUDABAKER. An Eventful Career in Business, Politics and War. BLUFFTOX, May 20. Special. Capr. Peter Studabaker of "thisvciiy died yesterday morning, May 1, of erysipelas at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Thornburg, at Farmland, where he and his wife have been visiting. His remains will be brought home to-morrow morning, but the date of the funeral has not yet been fixed. Capt. Studabaker was born in Darke county, Ohio, Feb. 20, 1M3, and removed thence to this county in 1447, and in 1SÖ2 was married to Miss Sarah Morgan, who bore him five children, who' with their mother, yet survive aud were all present when be died. Capt. Studabaker engaged first as a clerk, and then as a proprie-tor, in the dry goods business until 185", when he became engaged extensively in fanning and as a dealer in live stock. In 18ÖS he was elected treasurer of Wells countv, and was re-elected in ISoO on the democratic ticket, discharging his duties with fidelity. In ISO'-', while yet county treasurer, he enlisted in tlie union army, and Aug. 15 of that year, was commissioned captain of Company B, One Hundred and First Indiana, and was at once sent to the front where, June 1, 18;$, he was commissioned major of that regiment, which was engaged in most of the battles under Gen. "Pap" Thoma, particularly distinguishing itself on the bloody field of Cliickamauga as the last to leave the field. Maj. Studabaker and his regimeet were with Sherman on his inarch through "Atlanta to the sen," and from Savannah to Raleigh, and thence by May of Richmond to the city of Washington, where, in May, lso7, they took part in the grand reunion preluding the return of. peace, and were mustered out June 21, LSG., at Louisuille, Ky. As that regiment parted with its officers, Maj. Studabaker bore away with him not only the admiration, but the love of the whole command, for be had ever seen to it that his men were well cn red for. Although wounded in his left foot at Kenesaw mountain, be never lost a day while in the service. He not only was, but deserved to be the favorite of his men. On his return home he resumed fanning and stock raising until in 18o7 he became cashier of the First national bank of Bluttlon, and in 1869 he, in connection with Mr. John Studabaker and the Hon. Hugh Dougherty, organized the private banking establishment of the Exchange bank of John Studabaker & Co., which has ever since continued, and now is a monument to the financial ability anil standing of these gentle-, men. Maj. Studabaker was elected a member of the board of county comtu'ssioners in 1874, and re-elected in lS7t) and 1SS0, and was regarded by not only his party friends, but by all citizens, as a most excellent officer and accomplished financier. Whether Maj. Studehaker's life be looked at as to his record as a farmer, business man, county officer, private soldier or a regimental officer, it ail, and in all its parts, shine out the pure rays ever betokening bravery and honesty. Not the least commendable feature of his character was his steadfast belief in the Christian religion, he having long been a consistent member of the baptist church of this city. His peace with Iiis God was fully made, and he went down into Death's cold stream as unflinchingly as he ever followed the stars and stripes into the smoke of battle. His love for the soldiers of the union army grew upon him as his years grew, until it was with him a passion, and his name stands to-day one of the brightest as a comrade of Lew Dai fey post no. 3.1, G. A. R., of this city. . When his most estimable widow, and his family of noble sons and daughters, look back upon Capt. Studabaker's life, Iiis devotedness as a husband, kindness as a father, honesty aa a man, worth as an official and" patriotism as a soldier will challenge anew their love and pride. CONGRESSMAN JOHNSON.

An Era In Ills War ltUtory Brought Out by Iterent Kplsode. Washington SreclaL . The recent actions of J. T. Johnson, lhe congressman from the Terre Haute (lnd.) district, who, it was charged, prompted the blunders ujion Senator Yoorhees uttered by Ingalls of Kansas, and the prompt response of the Indiana senator, to the humiliation of Ingall.V informant, huS revived the recollections of Indiauians here as to a little bit of history that had been forgotten. "J. T, Johnson," said a prominent Hoosier cxsoldier to your correspondent, "by some means secured the position of deputy provost marshal during the war.. The business of these officers, along w ith the home guards, teems to have been to terrorize and intimidate democrats ami democratic fathers who had ihenilcrs of their families at the front bearing arms in defense of the union. They were often arrested hy these oiiicials in the nuuie of the military. Upon one occasion Mr. Johnson was sent with five or six home guards to a Utile town not far from Terre Haute, called Cloverda'e, to arrest an alleged rebel. When Johnson arrived with his party at

the house of the suspect he was informed by the good housewife that her husband was plowing in the field, but she would blow the dinnerborn for him to come to the house, as it was near the hour of noon. And soon after the horn blew, other good house-wives in the neighborhood also began to blow their horns to summon their husbands to dinner. The blowing of so many horn3 greatly alarmed Johnson and his party of 'rebel hunters,' and they rode back to their homes as fast as their horses could carry them, without even waiting for the appearance of the man they were sent to arrest. Johnson's excuse for returning without his prisoner is that there was a terrible organization of t!fe 'knights of the golden circle7 in that community, and as soon as he appeared they commenced blowing their horns, and had he remained they would all have been murdered. When asked if they had seen any one he replied no, but he heard the horns blow, and that was conclusive evidence that the enemy was assembling. This, the story goes, was the most exciting and dangerous service Johnson gave his country during the war." THE GREAT DUNXARD MEETING. The Proceedings of the Conference New in Daily Session at North Manchester. Waiush, May 21. To-day the attendance at the conference at North Manchester was largely increased. The sermon thi3 morning was delivered by the Bev. John W. Möhler of Lewistown, Pa., and was an eloquent efl'ort, and preceding this was an address of welcome by the Bev. J. J. Tarrott of North Manchester, who welcomed the brethren in fitting terms. The speaker referred with pride to the growth of the little band who, in 1719, were driven from Germany and sought refuge in free America, and who now boasted of a membership of 12ö,(00. The afternoon session opened with an address by Elder Oliver Yount, of Tippecanoe, O., who delivered an excellent sermon from the text, "Not every one who sui;h unto Me, 'Lordl Lord!' shall enter the kingdom of heaven, but he. that doeth the will ot ray father." Elder Yount, in a general way, referred to the happiness resulting from a perfect obedience to the divine will, and instituted a contrast between the condition of tlie faithful fallower of the Savior and that of the (.inner, numerous biblical incidents were cited to empesize the arguments. To-night Bishop John L. Wise of Conwav Springs, Kas., is preaching from the text, "What Must I Do to be Saved?" to 5,000 people. The discourse was an inquiry into the mode of salvation, and the speaker held that faith in the Lord was the only sure way of salvation. The societv has interest or endowment netes on hand to the amount of $17,000 and bequests of property of f n.OOO. Reports have bee n received from missions in Texas, Florida, Dakota, California, Washington Territory, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Maryland and Denmark and Sweden all showing the work to be prosperous. In the fields where there are districts the mission work is presented through ciders. Latest Novelties. The "terra-cot ta" costume looks costly, does it not? But that is the charm of it, to look like $75, and really cost about $7.50. Greens continue to. thrive and flowers con tinue to blossom on the hats. Higher and higher we grow from the crown upward. It is said that canvas dreses will be worn during the suruiuer and one in dark blue is finished with blue and white striped canvass ribbon. Huge rice straw bats are. lined in another shade of straw and tri med iu startling windmill bowknots. Gray and beige are proper colors for hat trimming. Tiukiiig is revised this season, and ,is used in in charming ways to give a ruIlliMl effect to the edge of dresses; that is to the loot of the skirt, not to the drapery, Which Is xaore elegant if k it plani than when trimmed. The Ii van, or conversation chair, is still used for drawing rooms aud is a little longer than the old fashioned tcte a tete. They n re very pretty covered in Turkbh. fabrics, with cushions of the same finished with a plain material. In enameled jewelry the newest ft be presented is tiie violet and morning glory. Tiny violet pins are used to fasten lace any where about the dress or bonnet and earrings of violets are also fashionable. ITie most styiish hat pin has a large gold ball for tlie head, and the shell hair pii. has a twist of gold at the top. Girls who wish to succeed in amateur dressmaking will find it well to "follow copy" at first strictly, and not attempt too much. The art af dressmaking can only be acquired by experience, added to natural taste, and mechanical skill, but any girl of ordiuary intelligence can cut from a pattern and put together by direction. A Paris letter says: "The court dress made here for Mrs Cornelius Vauderbilt was the sensation of the week, for it Avas truly royal in magnificence. It was of rose-colored satin, with a gold-embroidered brocade train and a front worth thousands of dollars. This drapery was attached with clusters of diamonds, aa was aio the trimming of the corsage." A recent importation oi summer wraps shows a lovely gannent in silk velours, a bronze gray phadc. The style has a cape effect, short at the back, with long stole fronts reaching nearly to the foot of the skirt, finished with a point and passementerie ornament. The fronts have coat revers of velvet, same shade, which hang open over a close fitting vest of the material, embroidered in gold tinsel and silk, the high standing collor to match. The piano lamp has become a work of art. Its newest form dhows a small table, of elaborately wrought cut steel. Above this rhes the lamp standard, with its lovclv flower shade. Pose shades have been used for some little time, but tbe newest ones are masses of deep tinted art roses, full blown, and with sprays of foliage drooping here aud there. Jacqueminot roses, exact copies of nature, make pretty shades, and tho Bon Silene is also effective. General Sporting Notes. Porter Ashe's California stable has arrived in the East. The well-known bicyclist, Stephen G. Whittaker, is still in England. The St. Louis Wheel company eighteen-mile road race was won by A. M. Lewis in lh. 7m. 5.5s. The field that will face the flag for the American derby at Washington park, Chicago, promises to be a large one. Troy is the latest town to adopt the moral cloak," and the pool rooms have been closed and the gamblers notified to quit. The Latonia spring meeting promises to be the most successful in the history of that young and popular racing associalion. The London international bench show of dogs will be held at Ixmdon, Ont., on Sept. 24, 25, 2t and 20, during the western fair.

D. J. McCarty, the California turfman, has arrived East with C. II. Todd, the American derby winner of last summer, and his entire Stable. Patsy Kerrigan, the clever Boston fighter, says he will hght any man in America at 140 pounds, Jack McGinty, of New York, preferred. The Detroit bookmakers are said to have lost $M,00rt over Macbeth's derby victory. The Uy following tlie pool-rooms there were closed by the police. A. P. Findley, the amateur who recently won the ten-mile running championship of Scotland, and II. G. Hart, a long-distance runner, are coming to America. Kilrain will not return to this country until next fall, by which time John Barleycorn will have taken a couple of falls out of Sullivan aud Jake will then come to the front, Gus Guerrero, the Mexican, and George Cartwright, the English ped, have signed articles to run a fifty-mile race on July 4, for $250 a side and the championship of the world. A cablegram from London says: " "Sir F. Johnstone's chestnut colt Briars' Balsam, has been scratched from the entries of both the the Derby and the Grand Prix of Paris races. The first of a scries of three Safety bicycle races between Jack Lee and F. V. Alfard took place at Iong Eaton, Eng., April 27, the distance being ten miles. Lee won a foot in 33m. 37s. Jacob Schaefcr opened his handsome new biiiiard ball at 2.'50 Clark-st., Chicago, yesterday. The room is 11x40 feet and contains twelve B.-B. tables.- Exhibitions were given by experts in the city. Charles r.owell, the ex-champion go-as-von-plcaser, is coming to America with Mitchell, and threatens to challenge Albert to on international go-as-you-please race in New York for $1,000 a side. William Faxo Page, the champion rifle shot of Australia and winner of the grand centennial rifle match recently at Sydney, is comingto America to contend against the best ritlo shots in this country. W. M. Woodside, the American rider, and A. IT. .Robb, of England, were contestants in a bicycle raCe of one mile at Leicester, Eng., on May 5. During the race the contestants collided, but Bobb quickly remounted and won the race by one lap.

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L.;V ;-.."'3 rt. . jQ'sneed a reliable spring medicine like Hood's HjQf rf-i' 'Tfc-r ' iSarsaparllla to expel the Impurities which have K j 7.! in the blood during the winter, to f Wvf."1 "-w l-'"? tVfr 'i - ' iiecpll' strt'nth as the warm weather comes l ; v rjon, cmte an appetite and promote healthy LVi xtA -JY-i'ydlgesUoa- Try Hood's Sarsaparilla this fprlcg f C-''''vn'fi v -'"vian1 you dl be convinced that It does possess

r;;4!jwas

Co Suro to Get Hood's Sarsaparilla, my child. Sec that they do net give you anything else. Yen remember it Is the medicine which did mama so much good a year ago so reliable, bencficfal, pleasant lo take my lavcrito spring medicine. Fold by drns-itUU. ?1 ; six for f 5. Prepared only b j C. 1. HOOD CO., -Apofhtf carles, Lowell, ilas. - IOO Doses c 0 Dollar itarlvinc at Voorhees' Heels. (Madison Herald.l The excoriation Senator Yoorhees administered to Ingalls, the Kansas blackquard, has encouraged all the liars of the rcpubliean party to return to their natural clement. Their hate and malevolence, however, toward the senator will fall of its own rottenness, as has been the case on , former occasions. These same curs have barked at his heels at the beginning of every campaign for many years, but the people vindicated him. and these little dogs went back to their kennels to rest their intellects until the next campaign began to blossom. No Cause for Grumbling. PhHadelphia Call. Professional associate (to legless man begging on street corner) "How's business?" Legless man "I can't kiek." Ayer's Pills are the best cathartic for correcting irregularities of the stomach and bowels, (ienile, yet thorough in their action, they cure constipation, stimulate the appetite and digestive organs and strengthen the system. iMartyrs to HeadaGhs Seek relief in vain, until they begin to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Then they re gret the years of suffering they might have escaped had they tried this remedy earlier. Tho trouble was constitutional not local ; and, until Ayer's Sarsaparilla did it3 effective work as an Alterative and Blood Furilkr, they wero compelled to suffer. The wife of Samuel Tage, 21 Austin at., Lowell, Mass., w as, for a long time, subject to severo headaches, the result of stomach and liver disorders. A perfect cure has been effected by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Frank Roberts, 727 Washington St., Boston, says that he formerly had terrible headaches, and until he took Ayer's Sarsaparilla, never found auy medicine that would give Permanent Relief. "Everv Spring, for years," writes Lizzie W. De Venu, 2C.2' Fifteenth St., Brooklyn, N. Y., "I have hail intolerable be.adae.he3. I commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla last March, and liavo not had a headacho since that time." "I suffered from headache, indigestion, and debility, aud was hardly able to drag myself about the house," writes Mrs. M. M. Lewis, of A St., Lowell, Mas. " Ayer's Sarsaparilla ha-j worked a marvelous chango in my case, i now feel strong and well as ever." Jonas Carman, Esq., of Lyklns, Fa writes: "For years I have suffered dreadfully, every Spring, from headache, caused by impurity of the blood and bilousuess. It seemed for days and ; weeks that my head would split open. Nothing relieved me till I took Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine has cured me completely." When Mrs. Genrvra Belanger, of 2 Bridge St., Springf.cM, Mass., began to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, she had suffered for some years from a serious affection of the kidneys. Every Spring, also, she was afflicted with headache, loss of appetite, and indigestion. A friend persuaded her to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which lienefiTed her wonderfully. Het health is now- perfect. Martyrs to headache should try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, prepared by Dr. J. C. A ver Sc Co., Lowell, Maua Price $1; six botti's, $5. Worth 5 a bettle CURE or CMCER and ULCERS. Judgo T. C. SIcLendon writes to the Swift fipectflo Co., Atlaeta, Ga under date cf February 14, 1SSS : "About threo years ago, Jerry Bradley, a colored nan, bad a cancerous two on Iiis face. Bear the right eye. It caused h!m a great deal of pain, aud be lost tho sight of the eye, but was Anally cured of the cancer by the use of Swift's Sieclflc. This case Is well known in VTilkes Co., Ca, where be lived ( near Ccnbury), and of this cuee, I, myself, had personal knowledge. Jttr. L. Cox, ot Arkabutla, Tate Co, Kiss, write, February ?4, 1SSS ; " I suffered a preot dea! from old ulcers for six year?. Your medicine wis recommended to me, and after uslnjrsix bottles, lwas completely cured. I Bver aw Its eual as a Blood Purtfler. lly celgbbor will cs no otter. Tour mediciue does even more than you claim for it. I bav known It to cure cases which were thought to b hopeless. It In the best medicine made. Urs. A. M. Goldsmith, Ko. CM Warren St Brooklyn, S. V, writes February 2?, IKS : " I commenced usir:;? f . S. S. about three years ago. I haj suffered with a sore throat for over a year, w ben I commenced uslntf j our remedy. I nt,ed a grout many other remedies with no good results, lly little girl, also, had ore linger ; it commenced from the quick, and then the nails would come off. We doctored her for over two years, and when I commenced sing S. S. S. I thought I would eo what It would do for her. I am thankful to eay that It entirely cured her. It Is the best . remedy. I know of for the blood. I really believe it was the means of tavlntr my IK. The doctor told me I had a throat diaras similar to General Grant's. I cheerfully recommend It to all Buffering from disordered blood. I use It now as a tonlo whenever I thick I need it." Mr. B. F. George, Mllford P. O., Ellis Co., Texas, writes : I had a cancerous wart or mole on my eyelid, as large a the end of my thumb, wlilcb had the picaronee of cancer, causing me much pain and inflammation, from which I Buffered a long time. Seeing the S. 8. 8. advertised I commenced using It, , acd after the use of a few bottles the ore dropped out, my cancer was gone, and I was entirely reUeved. JUr. O. W. Pettis, of Alkln. 8. C, writes : " I was a sufferer from cancer of the breast, and had been under the treatment of three physician, but It did me uo good. It was so bad that I had to stop work. After taking a course of S. 8. S. I wa3 entirely cured.' Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free Tub Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ca. SufferinjTfrom theeSecta of youthful error, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc..I will end a valuable treatise (sealad) containing full .articnlara for noma our. F R E E of charg. A aplendld medical work t ahoulJ be read by every Caan who It nerrons and debilitated. Address. Vrof. F. C. FOITLLK, SXoodua. Conn.

Hood s

TO

WEAK HEB

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ITooa's Sarsararfl. 1 la Is the most popular and fuccessful iSrring Medicln. C'J i.' very l ody U iclne A Cuod Anpctlto "When I began tatmg IIood-s Sarsaranlla I dizzy ia the inorni.ij. Lad a headache, and

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. cookcu io cai." x-MjIA tiiLT-Uu. l coral .WStrect, Worcester, Mass.

"Last spring my wholo family took nood's Sarsaparilla. Tho result Is that all have been cured cf scrofula, my little boy being entirely free from sores, and all four cf my children look bright and healthy as possibly can be. I have found Hood's Sarsaparilla good for catarrh." Wai. E. Atueetos, ras?aie City, N. J. Soldbyal!druflsl. f 1; tlx frr f X rTcpared only by C. I. IIOOD CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Sias, IOO Doecs. Cno Dollar SOME DOCTORS honestly admit that they can't cure Rheumatism tnd Neuralgia. Others say they can but don't. Ath-lo- ; jho-ro3 says nothing bnt currt. That's the tecrei cf its success. Years of trial have proved it to be a quid;, zoje, sure cure. . ' Cnecrd. N. Tl., Rent. It. 1W7 In ny own fHi:iy Atn'-jiUorbn waoused s a lst reson.tüe u-r l.avioir fiiinrd i Mm rb"iiniritu-iii for years and hivinir been treab-d I t the diea- by different phj-aicjantt in tais Nut mid Atasnachu-5V-s withiut even ten.porary rWief. I pon my rfvomraendst.oii won of io. 1'e hv used this remedy w.th thr Muna results dinned for it. C. ii. Wiukj.s. Pnbu.Tue. Iowa. Jan. 3. Ihhr. Atnlopaorns Uhs iv.inpfetclv cured me of nrvrnw :l2cie. and I leel Uwckf ui fcr all tho (rood it ka i ne me. Uta. LorisE Cherry. 3X3 Send C cents for Pie beautiful colored picture, -b,ri.-h Maiden." THE ATHLOPHOftOS CO. 112 VallSt. N. Y. DR. CULBERTSON'S EYE, EAR and fTTT TT D r M 'J;;iT-- INSTITUTE, west Washington ElY'v) Foris years at n Court Thee, now at 3KMtrletStrcct,T-m11( net. n.ird anu l ourtn, iJjiiiiiiiVjj A rcuir rduCfttH r 1 I' -r'lr nuLCcd phriiciu sad C 00 saaeescrul, bis prct. will pro-.. ' Cures all form of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SZXXJAL DISEASES. tiperuiatorx-nea tm& Impotency, si t' r-tu't of 1!T-j"ju' ia Toii Ji, 'I'jM eiifi is b. turer im, or o:!er tu- aul prMu: ,c(t at f ihr foll'wmr Sei iars, bttuiuftl Fra: . (rifhtmi in-s rr ürenj.. Lijirv af t-it.1.. Delect1,' c -n.ory. I hr- ! al ät. I'm.-.-l n a-, Aeioii to ol I tmjt CoTiritoo of ll-a.t I. of Eexu-1 i,wer, 4 retarricj mart i:u,.iro; ?r nr nrh r, art ttor'wb'r anl pt.nL. B'ai'r ct:ri. $YPIIIJiXS fonli.rtT currt andt !"'r i'M f-i hu . d,; Gonorrhea, CJLiKjCiX, Sln'tnra, Orci.il. r.rrDii, ior t.t-lc. r. MJ "tui-r nrinie ujitsct qwUr curri. it i .-!(-'. ilct:t it .t aphr liciio Ltipa .si'W'.ala'tffltloa tn a etrmin cl of diur.. and trr;:t.g '.Mtuiiti ano. !'!, .juirt ETilli:L I'bjtatclaca kU"!nf tLit bctoftra re "oiimeci p,ron to rar care. Wiiea it . irtrfMjref-o.t t vi .it the en? Tjc txcAtme jt. n:eiic!nes c a hm ocai pnvaaeij aa'! ifelj bj ntt.il or nprenj aoTLer. Cnres Guurant3cd in all Casea undertaken. i o.ifi tau ,iu i-t..il OT be t-ttrr ait" lireVeii Charges rtaseuaUt and correspoedeoe itrict'r oouL4abiai. PHIVATZ COUNSELOR f WO rare, aeot to any addma, arrorelT (ruled, for Mm is- ren'.a. Miouid t-9 teat? Lr ll A.Mrtw m ait OEw iioura I.-m a A. M. to 9 f. iL. . Euaya, J to 4 r. Ja fSrjJI pill V Curfrtrrlrnea,riT"roone.larlf lilCil UiiLli f rn.iDivvu',r,cv.i!rm-!it, cjtv tUenoe, etc tvoü I V.Y. V. Ln 5ie Co., LSnaa, ü. Y 'IIEKIFF'S SALE. I!y virtue of a certified ee pyofa decre noon the foreclosure of a tnortcsirc, t me turected irom ine t of Mariua county, Ini lers ot the xipenor our dnna. In canc No. 30l . wherein lhe Madison "ooiatum :s plaintiff and Avenue Nivinjf and Loan A Luinia C. Wann et &!. are 1 e.'endauis rejuirin me to make the pum of 'seven Ii lar v$75j, with int'Tet na nill cipoac at iub!io sale. un.lred nd fifty-five dolt.aiI decree an.l eosta, I to toe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE ICth DAY OF JUXK, A. D. mS between th hours oi trt o'cloci a. m. and 4 o'clock j. n,. of said day, al the dir of the Court House, of Marion coutitr, "Indiana, the rents and profit for a term nt exceeding seven years, of the following rt al estate to-wit: Voiiinicnoing at the northeast corner nf section eighteen (l.i, in toandiip rister-n (K.) north, of ratine four (4) essl, and running thence nith 7.-1-1U0 ehain, theiwe ticst h.l'-:iil ehaius to th centre of the l'eru t Indianapolis railroad; thence with the centre of Mid railroad north 15 decree, 43 minutes, eat 7.5'-H0 chain" to the north line of faid section ; thence f ai S.Mi-loO chains to the place of beginning, containing tie pcres. If su' h rent and piiilits wiil not .( il for a snfficiont sum to s.T.isfv aid decree, interest and cot. I will, at the sauie time and place, expose to puhlic saletl.e ice i)iTle of taid real cta:e. oro much thereof as way liesuitieient to dis iij said dc-erte, intcret ant! e.ls. .Said sale will 1 made without any relief whatever lroni valuation or appraisement laws. I-AAC KTXG. SherirTof Marion County. Mar 2:1, A. P. IS". A. SoideuMicker, Attorney for rir.intiE s IIEKIFF'S SALIItv virtue of a certified coov of a decree r.rn theI ireclosurc of a n:ort to me din cteJ frem theClcrk of the ui-erior Court ot Marion coiüitr, Isuiiar.a, in caue No. tu r. iu May Conuelly is plaintlSi and Mary K. I'ri' suit et si. are defendants, requiring me tö make the mm ol tiiree lmn'lred and ten-tv-nine dollars and seventeen cents fio."..I7) with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at publio ale to the highest Lidd.r, on SATURDAY, TUE lGth DAY OF JUNE, A. P., lS.'ys, between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. tn. and 4 o'clock p. ni. of said dav, nt the door of the Courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents an i profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the fol lowing real estate, t w 1 1 r Iot nuril'Cr th;nv-ilir.e 'n ClitTord Tlace, an addition to the citv cf In!Ia:inpoiis, niada Yr William Wallace, re.viver-of rlctcher i tlurpe, situate in Marion county, lnd.aua. If Mich rent and profits will not sell for a suflicient sum to satisf" Said decree, int- rct and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to puhlic sale the fee simple ot said real csiate, or so m uch thereof as niay l' sufficient tr discharge caid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be iuade without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. If A AC KIMi, Sheriff of Marion County. May 23. A. D. !?s. 1. A. Mvers, Attorney for riaintiflf. s ULUIFF'S SALE. ijv in iuc ii ii: ; 1 . v . v. fort"cloare of mortirtce end prxe tlir.r-a in attachment, to me directed lroni the Clerk ol the Superior Conrt of Marion countv, Indiana, in t ause No. 37,8C7, wherein William t'mll is plaintift ami Michael Od'.nott and John L. Tailev are defendants, ryiirin? me to make the sum of two hundred and thii tyfive dt. liars and thirty-three cents iS.lö.S;;!, with interest on said decree and costs 1 will expose at publio sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE ICth PAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1SSS, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said d.iy, at the door of the Court House ot Marion county , Indiana, the rents and profits for term not exc-v-ding scveu year?, ot" the following real estate, to-wit: Lots ii urn tiered seventy (Tol, erenty-one (71) ana event v-four (741 in Hulibard. Marlindale and MeCarly's audiviioIl of lots one, two, seven and eight, in square eiere (Ii) in the southeast addition to the city of Indianapolis, oituate in Marion coMDty, Indiana. If Kueh rents and rmfits will not sell for sufficient sum to satisfr said decree, interest and costs I will, at the same time pnd place, esjKise to public sale the lee ciinple of said real estate, or so imu h thereof aa inav be euflielent to discharge said decree, interest mi costs.- Sai l sale ill he made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. ... . 1AAC KING. ' Sheriff of Marion County. Maj 23, A. P. V. Ü.&LO, t'lillord, Attorneys for ritinlia. T r. f - AtT.tt'iA.l nnn. n f t A nn Ifta

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