Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1888 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL "WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1838.

HAVE GONE OYER THE ROAD

COY AND BERNHAMER IN PRISON. Their Farewell nt the. Jnll, and Incident et the Trip Coy Thinks Uo Will Itetnru Shortly Reception At the 1'enitcntlary. Friday's Daily Sentinel. 1 Coy andBeruLinier haw submitted to the inevifaMe &: 1 :ie to the state's prison. "With, the deeiuoa of the s'.:prerrjc court almost 11 liojc Ltd" iled and the prisoners had mado their arrangements ucconErly. Wednesday uijht they Icurned froru tlic U. S. ninrslml that they 'xould be taken t Mie'ii-jari City at noon the folluvviü'i d.iy. Yesterday morning etrly their fri tx'.s bc-rni; to pour into the jail to bid th?:-. f;'K..I Lye. I iy iO iclus: there was lordly tmli-:: room w ithin nr. l a l.i;"e crowd waited without t yivc t!icir l.-.si sr.hit.ition. The relative Lmncliatc friern "tt t ut to the jail at c:;r!y hour to iv r.iaiu until llio la.fi moment, wis. Coy, mi.u rai uccoinpanb'-l lier son, v?snr.rIiaiiiTtnliid gm- way t her eino. tion t the pnrtlng-. licrnhaiv.fr' father, wit and sister fTice vent their fcclin.irs in tenrs ar.d ccnld li-ird'y s.i.v x,:oo.l-!yc. Tho convicted inn li hiu.seli was deeply moved, His ficn v.: very pale and ho seemed almost bmkrr.-hiMrtw'l TU rc'u'.il t- prrnit hiui to visit his home nr"ii had wounded him deeply. His declaration that ho only desired to drive by and bco it was indeed pitiful. A liti'i; im-r 1 1 o'clock Deputy U. P. Marshal Ward and Taylor drove up in a covered f .ir.vry and the j.rNnneri made their exit from ths jail. They rcpr.nded cheerily as they could to salut.it: ma from il.e crowd without ci.fi tatered tho -a rn- 4". The inn were not subjected to the imiU'riiry of handcuffs, but ensconced thfiiiM h i s upon tut: scut in front ;iihthe oJ'Ver behind. Almost ihe last perounce to !M them farewell was their counsel, .Mr. .ItNnt:. The carri.: whirled away to the Mfar hii-retf-ue. depot. T lie re tiny had ot-iae time to wait, w idth li.ey in. prove i lv shakiir..' hand arid Ui'.kiuj; cii.'iily with friend who had pone thither. At I kt the iirttmii train npjifnredand the 'f:ktn and tnsonen moved from the h pot. 'the party 1-o.ndcd the clepint p.r' --r car. t oy wns as indifferent tu the kCrioiiJit of th? fciuia'ion and a jocular as ever, l'.e nhi im r, too. had set T.lin'.'!y t'TOV cred h: spirits nud talked nwuy with reiuurkahlc cü'ines. Tlit-y entered the state-room ujd comfoital.'y Mated tin motive.", Coy facing I?emha...ci, wiili the marshals to his right. As tbe train which was besinnt them ncan-r aud Lean r to the 1'fi-oii wtilln sped imur, 1J.0 rea!:.;iüon d tlu meanlilt;" tit it nil pcrhtips deepened ii'i the r.T, but their exteriors gave no indieatio:: .-i tiin f.n t. The whole party lighted cigars nni ettlel ha' iv 101 tfte soft cushioned m IJi-rnV'uuvr talking, first a'mt one suije"t and thea another, with alarming raA UNTixnr. reporter seated him.-tlf by the ide of 1 i iiimr'i r, ho volunteered to him jdci.t y rt ii.l'oiui ttion'upou all the toj.ii s in hii'-tend'Un. "Well, ttiis is my third trin over this road t IciiFt," he ' -.".-Uli. "I )ad Ik'uuii t think that Ci'.v nnd I 11! J be ii!;e a i.Vd;ir Mountain itvimcnt fiuririi,' t!i4- lute war. 1 1 was ordered out every morning ior two weeks onii then ordered j.'.ie?; jr. to quarters ftvain. Liu myself Bd eoUeav ue have i.arted at last." Alter inakii: a Irive at the spittoon, and taking a plr'ii. e nutof th.? window, lie continued: "ihincH loo!; a little diht-rent from what they !id when I n ;i this trip last. Thin ttuVe was snow on the ground, and rverythins koked di:a;d. Now everything is jrer. ana " "Here, drn't jret too poetical," broke in Coy. 'J'ra glad, lbou-h, i; livens yon up." 'ioa't let it weaken you, Rernhamer," adriii aihed a friend, humorously, who 1 ail mado hi fcars:iee and I ecu treated to a ijar. "Well, I'll u!l yon. I nas brought down ere on a writ of iitilieanduru. which tucaua to brin the hciy wiiiiout tlic man. When Iget Lack I'll pick th.? um i t.p." "iion't you weaken, either, Coy," faid the friend at in, who seemed to a monomaniac on the sutiieet cf '"wen kr'iiins." "it will Le a ehl v In n I weaken," was the ai.Mver. "Won't 1 fo in there a smiliu'," added v. i:h a hvarty laugh, in which leruhaPM r joined. "What did von do I'.ern jan.cr?'' pnt in the prnr-ioos frier, J a.-ain. 111 tell you what the papers said. They j-tatcd th-t I was superintendent ff the hospital, giM.eial cook, nijht end day nuro ud" ry torped him here with a l.i-icrTi but had a lik question lirel at hint for doinjj it by the latr.e irrej-r- ib!e irieno. "What are you ffoii.;,' to do, Coy?" "I'll ull jo.i L-eiJer after I .et there, perbaps," hui Coy, fpiimiiv no (n- eye. ""iav, what's your nurjher?" (From the same jucstio'ier) I tniex thty ii stamp it oa one of friür woite .stripes." -1 uo i't ea-e if they brand it on me," repr Ve-d Coy, slightly irrita.ed. licrnliamer could mi be kej t from hating his say ny longer, so he turned to the rr porter i.i 1 said: ".o they acquitted three of the boys, I uu dcivand, this lucrniiii.'. I'd give my last k- hill if I could hear of isullivan's acquittal." "I'd be n.'.li'y t,'.ad. too," said Coy. Itemharetr looked out of the window nain. and, eminently iinj.rrvsd with the Mem of frrirr, said: "15 deore, Marion is a line county and Indianapolis is a rta: city, loo. It would fet nloi:;; MT'.e'i tetter if there wau't so i.tuth ci'i'ieiia ju-'-l upon it bv its own pres and pulpit. Wliy, whon people nway Jrorn h rv rea 1 sr papers tiiey must think h's n wt'iii town." "Wonder if these r.r? the Trust's gns pipes?" lat-'rmpted C'oy, wiv had al taken some cutfloor oibervttii,i;s. ''i'1.1 afraid soup of these Jtaiiins workir1.-.' arouud here will throw the train o!f the tra. k." r.erh-imcr ginned and s::M he didn't know, Bt the sa:i:e. ii:i.e aii-ii'i aaotliT cxpettorurion t the cuspidor, v, lii -h caught Coy on the toot. Aittr t!:e -joh which lolloped Lad sublidtd Iternhamer eommenee,l with one of those way-ott-iiie-iujcrt iojie, wiiieh, liHvirirno roiiiitction with what arybody had said or touchtof before, somrtimv.-9i coiiniuds and terrihes the jiiind. lie ta'nt: "I don't know liow it t ij.'.'fsted itself tome," rvrrt;dy the was in the same fix) "but I en-t-a cd into a partnership with lYrkios one time i'i a iaw-sJit. Uur fco was 41t. 1'erkins got tiiu jiione", eaiae to ruy :!.(. c, gave rue and ket th vl'o." Aifr frej'irnt and short, comments on varirns M'.hjects the ta!!y-sheet ejses trfte tinolljr Lroa-hed r.nd the trial v. ;u gone rvr. "I'll tell you what the ruth U," said Eernhsmer, s'ibcily. "I never knew Coy to expend ft dollar illegally in elections, or to unduly inftrenet; voters. I know tf.at just before the election Coy call'd the democratic inspectors together and lend to them th law respectiu? iMeir duties. JI'j said that he did not want one Df t':em to d crytbir.c ill.'ally, bat to trc that no democrat was counted out. ilj thAn ;ed what would be th? majorities in the V;t ricm ward, lie just a'tout guesseil it, only musing it much i 1 his o a ward, which gava fourteen more votes tlian he had expected." That's 4 fart." aud Co. v. Co::' !'.:1:r., Itcmhatner denied tliat he hid ivtr done anything illegal relative to the rifeTioii of l4... or BTiy other election, lie had been elected time and strain inspector of Iiis o-Ti ward wnen that ward was republican. "I v.ts elected hy tho people " he concluded. 1 requetit expresiion of condttunatioa of the tri;d followed. "it s ail riht," finally broke in Coy. "I'll he back to Indianapolis in tv.o Months or less fun, Kodwheivl eorne back they'll think a ;Tc!..ne has struck tho town. 1 place tho ucxt ti'ajor:ty at 1,'Xi)." "i see Cal Danicll don't want to move to exp 'l iae from the council any more," he continued wkli ineanin; look. "1 gue;,a not. Tltr city charter provides that 110 member of the council can be tried lor the samo otjeuso r.-orc th-in once, and I s,Lall continue to' be a ujnji)er of that body." As the train ncared Kirkland dinner was prepared nd soon afterward Coy, Jicrnhamer ind'tliC tAO marshal went to dinner. It was a nV.ieioits repast that tho men sat down to. I'r:"Xran5 coffee steamed from delicate china try pr and all kinds of meats and fruits were irrend b-e'jrc them. Two mall tables had l eu nrranrr'-d for them. Coy and Taylor sat ?' one and Vaid and llernhamer at the other. "Well, good-r re," said both men as the train i!op?cd at KirVlaud, where The fcFNTUNEL reporter alighted to catch the itoutli-bound train. "Jut say for me," said Coy, "that I will bo .ck in jndnfpolis soon and will thoroughly organize the county for the next e:.j?'ioa." "You can writo this up," said üemliamer, indicating the dinner, 'Ins the last act iu the rreat drama." i'e?' aJitd,' Coy, "that's Eouetliiu; I nercr

miits. h rood meal and an hour's sleep. Goodbye." As the train moved away Coy and Hernhainer venved a Cnul salutation to the reporter on the jtLuforui of the station. IN PRISON STRIPES.

Coy and Iternhstmer Subjected to the Usual llulesat Jllchlgun City. iflCinOAX ClTV, May 17. Special. The prison authorities were greatly surprised this evening when Sim Coy nnd W. F. A. Bernhamer, in charge of Deputy U. S. Marnhals Ward and Taylor, baggage in hand, walked la upon them. They arrived via the Monon, and avoided a crowd hjr leaving the train nt the prison crossing and walking the quarter of a a mile to the penitentiary. The convicts wero taken inside at once to the deputy warden's room, where they wero curolled and instructed in the rules of the place. To Hern hamer the proees had lout its novelty, for ho hud been through the mill, but Coy paid elosa attention to every word tiitd nxsurcd the otlieers hit he would obey his instructions to the letter. They were then taken to the Jmtli-honse, vhcro lot It Jilftt were liV( .Htd of their clothing and washed, then iittrodtle't d to Hut stripe. Tho zehr suits made a prent change i;i the appearance ot the men. i'oywaa locked op i;ia cell in the .utith itlldmusc, hile liernliamer was taken to tho barber, who, in less time than it tnkes to writi- theo lines, cut oil' Iiis beard and cropped his hidr. iternhumer was then locked up aUo !;i n coll udjoinlcs that oT ('nr. After a sitpper served in their cells the men talkrtd to a entimx rePortcrt They had nothing now to shv an 1 looked upon their iltl jiriwniuent iu a pliilosophieal listhu However, i'ov bore up much better than ois companion. Themen rode up in the büßet car ut the invitation of Ucu. I'ass. Asrt. Jlaldwin, and at a number of places the prisoners were erected by friends, who called on them to extend their sympatic s. At Frankfort a friend gave Coy a lrfx of cigars. The otlicer eav both men behaved admirably coming Tip. The men will be assigned to some kind of light labor in the morning. JJeitig U. ft, prisoners prevents their being placed on any of the contracts. A PARTIAL VERDICT. Kearilnn, t'ounnelninn nnd IM et calf .Acquitted ly the I'cdernl Court Jury. The rumor w hich was borne out upon the streets at 10 o'clock yesterday morning that the jury in the conspiracy cases had agreed upon a verdict, created considerable eveitement and at ouce drew a crowd to the federal court room. What started the rumor was the sending for the jut; by the jury for further instructions. Tho fact became known, however, that the jurors had asked it they bhotild come in with a partial verdict and th crowd remained patiently awaiting developments. At 11 o'clock tin jurors filed into the federal court room. All tue defendants were present, having been summoned on the first rumor. When the jury had taken the seats assigned to them there was a painful stillness. Judge Woods faid: "Let the foreman of the jury stand up." He then asked: "(jtutlemen, have you agreed upon a verdict?" "We have partially," answered the foreman. Th clerk, receiving the report, read: "We, the jury, find the defendants John Iteardon. John II; Cotiiist lniitn and Charles N. Mctealf not jruiliy us charged in the indictment, aad report that wir are unahlc to nsrrce noon a verdict regarding th? other defendants." .Indue Woods "Is this the verdict of you nil. eentlenien?" "It is" was tho retdy from all. Judge Wood "Volt will uow retire, gentlemen ot the jury, and deliberate regarding the others." As soon ns the jurors had retired, friends of the three acquitted men crowded about them and fui 1 1 y burdened them with congratulations. C'lnnsclman and Iteardon were visibly atlccted. Tho latter went up to Judgs Woods, and, with tf-ars in his eyes, thanked him for his kindness. The court remarked that he was glad of his acquittal. The probability that the jury will agree npou a verdict as to the guilt or innocence of Sullivan and Uudd is very small, llcports have been circulated that there wcie two jurors nt bvist who would never vote for acquittal; this number has now been inerensed to three. Itumor has it, therefore, that nine jurors are for acouittul and three for conviction, so that if any verdict i reached Ht all it will be favorable to the defendants. The jury, it is preftuined, ill be kept in consultation for a day or two yet or until such a time as will indicate that no verdict will ever be nerced upon. In ease the jury is discharged without ugreeinc it is not at nil probable that the prosecution will ever b" resumed nain unless some new aud convicting evidence arises. The juror par-ed the remainder of the day, after bringing iu their partial verdict, in close confinement. At 9;."0 last eitrht tluy retired to rh ep almost worn out by their confinement. Juror J. M. Monienl became ill in the niornfhg,. nud a physkian bad to be called to attend him. lie felt better, apparently, toward evening. The jurors will report to J ud ire Woods this morning ami the court .may then determine when they shall be discharged. It was miggested by the court last evening that the jury be discharged. Mr. MeNutt objected. Lie thought the jury outrht to be kept to 'cthcr. It otiiiht to agree to an acouiihd. was the judgment of ir. MeN'titt. It was thought that the prosJcution wanted the jury dfeharged, for fear of an acquittal. In the former trial Judge Woods insisted upon holding the jury together w hen a verdict of guilly seemed juoba'jle. The jury Friday morning came into court and told the judge that they could not agree us t the guilt or innocence of Sullivan nnd Hudd. The jury Ntood niim for acquittal egainsj three for guilty. In the case of the- republicans Gen. t'urnalkun and W. I Harrows the former was tli.n barged w ithout a trial, und Harrows was declared not guilty by a jury. There is touch comment on 111 J outcome of these two trials. They were republicans, and neither the prosecuting attorney nor tie; court displayed the same amount of eagerness for their conviction a they did w hen democrats were on trial. ien. ilanisoii's law linn defended Harrows. Thus fuiii the tally-sheet and election fraud trials. Strangled to DeatH Ity Kalte Teeth. Mrs. W. P. Ligon, of Whitesboro. Tex., aged forty-nine, who had been under treatment for the morphine habit at the surgical institute for several days, was strangled to death yesterday morning by swallowing her false teeth, bhc hrd been under charge of a trained nurse and iiieeh interest was taken in her case. About o' o'clock this morning her lower set of teeth became dislodged and passed down her thront. She was iu much gony nnd Irs. Allen and Wilson did everything possible to rtlievc her, but in vain. It was not known until too late that the had swallowed her teeth. Held Prisoner by a Log. Orxo, May 1 Special. James Mikcsley of this county was splitting rails Monday and, after partly ope nin? a cut,stopped to take a chew. Iiis tobacco slipped from his hand and fell through the cleft in the log made by the wedges to the ground. Mikcsley reached down for the tohacco and in some way loosened the wedges. Ikvy flew out, leaving Mikcsley a prisoner, lie could not move from where he fctood. He screamed with pain ana shouted for help, but the wood was deep and no one came. lie had said to Lis family he would go to a neighbor's for the niht, and it was not till next morning they began a search and found him lying unconscious by the tree. His arm is dreadfully mangled, and death from amputation is feared. Hoodie Klected Porter , Anderson Democrat. Albert G. Porter is probably the slickest and smoothest candidate the republicans can put forward for 'the office of governor, and that empty honor w ill in all probability be given to him. His election in ISsO, his party frientU claim, marks him as a vote-eutcher of phenomenal power. The truth is there was no mysterj attached to his election in 1SS0. Tho notorious corruption of the ballot by the republican party that marked that campaign ia still fresh in the memory of our people. The $400,000 sent into the state, and managed by Dorsey and Imdley, to corrupt the voters did its work cS'ectualir. hut iu this year of our lord, 1833, there is lacking the "boodle" necessary to republican success, Good News for Farmers. (Toledo Blade. It is good news to the farmers that Indian corn is rising in price in Kurope under an extraoidinary demand, while the stock is very small. The stock in this country is very low, while those of other corn-raisiug countries are practically exhausted. The estimate at Chicago is that not over one-third of the year's crop is on baud, while there are two-thirds of the year yet to come till the new crop is on tho coax-ct. iloral plaut corn.

GRESILUrS FRIENDS AWAKE

THEY CHECKMATE HUSTON'S SCHEME SLiteen of the Harrison Delegates Respond, to the Chairman's Call, Hut Pall to Discover What They Aro Here l or Two Meetings Friday ' Dally Pentinel.1 Judge Gresham's friends in Indiana aro very wi le awake. Tlut fact was clearly demonstrated here yesterday. They had received cn inkling of tho cull issued by Chairman Huston, of the state central committee, for a caucus of the Indiana delegation to the Chicago convention, and forthwith resolved to hold a caucus themselves at the same time and place, to-wit, the Denison hotel. And so, when the sixteen delegates who saw fit to respond to Mr. IIuston's roll, reached the city they encountered a lively crowd of stalwart Uresham men. The delegates who presented themselves were Mr. Huston himself, Editor llalford, of the Journal; J. D. Karly, Ter re Ilaute; It. II. Nixon, Newport; M. D. Tackett, Ureen.sbunr ; "W. H. Clark, lUsin2 Sun; John Overmcycr, North Oernon; A.' K. Ulis, Monticello; T. J. Kane. Ioblesville; J. W. Throckmorton, Lafayette; A. C. llearss, l'cru: Hezikiah Caldwell, Wabash; J. W. Drake, I.a Uninge; W. L. Kniseley, Columbia City; It. Ik Black, Greenfield; John II. Hadley, Panville; I'x-tlov. 1'orter also dropped in at the hotel during the afternoon. Of the remaining thirteen delegates none gave heed to the call except Mr. Crumpacker, who very generously sent his proxy to Maj. Calkins. The latter, equally considerate, absented himself in the interest of hurmony. Unlike Mr. Flannngan, of Texas, tho sixteen delegates, after encountering tho Gresham crow,!, were unable to solve the conundrum, "What are we here for?" They looked dismayed. Mr. Huston himself whs the most disconcerted, lie had been checkmated. But, having called the meeting, something had to be done, aud so he summoned the delegates to a parlor of the Henison, where, after pledging them all to secrecy, he carefully unfolded to them a deeplaid scheme to send a committee to Chicago iu advance of the delegation to see that the rooms already engaged were placed in order. The committee was mado to consist of himself as c hairman, Mr. Ifalford, Mr. Ciardner and Mr. Fairly, nnd they were solemnly instructed to go to Chicago one week before tho convention that ample time might be hud for placing the rooms in readiness. Then the delegates were asked to meet the committee in Chicago the Monday following. That was all, save a few speeches relative to the importance of thorough organization of this sort It was given out that afterward that Mr. Huston had been made chairman of tho delegation, but one of the delegates who felt a little put out at being called here on such a mission, asserted positively that Mr. Huston's chairmanship did not take in anything but the room committee, and that the other chairmanship was not even mentioned. The real object of nsembling the delegates was, it is stated authoritatively, to have them pledge themselves snow to vote as a unit lor if". Harrison, or rather to elect a chairmun and authorize him to cast the Vote of Indiana for Harrison so long u3 hi.t name was before the convention, ami then, in the event of his w ithdrawiil, to give the majority of the delegation power to cast the state's vote cs a unit for their second choice. But ihe activity of the (ircsham men ami the danger of creating still further dissensions in the party dissuaded Mr. Huston from this scheme. Nothing was done relative to choosing a man to present (Jen. Harrison's name, but it is the understanding that Col. Dick Thompson is looked upon as the man who can, with tho greatest assurance of safety, be intrusted with that honor. Two reasons are assigned for cx-Gov Porter's not doing the speech-making first, that it might have u tendency to boom himself, and second, that he docs not hanker for the honor, as he is not so closely alta hed to Harrison as some other folks. It is said that all the full-fledged Harrison delegates were instructed recently by Chairman Huston to write personal letters to de legates from other states, saying that unless Harrison was nominated Indiana would give L'0,000 democratic majority. One of the Gresham men was asked hy a Sf.NTIXKL representative how the tireshum boom was getting along, aud he replied, w ith a beaming countenance, that it was altogether lovely. "1 tell you," said he "the (.iresham teeling is growing everywhere. Just look at Illinois; there ure forty-two votes solid and instrucUd for him. In Minnessota all the delegates selected are solid for (ircsham, and in New York the De pew men favor Gresham as second choice. Tom Piatt, who is Blaine's lieutenant, is hcurtily for Gresham aud Piatt is a delegate and will have great force iu a convention. Warner Miller, another delegate, is on record by letter, that he wants (ircsham to be nominated, and Chauncey Dcpew himself says that Gresham is one of the best equipped men in the country to make a successful race. So the talk is everywhere for (ircsham. Down in Alabama, which is the first state called on the roll, Gresham will have the bulk of the delegates from the start, and all on the second ballot. Louisiana, Mississippi, Kansas, aud the Pacific coast states will be practically solid for him at the first call. Don't you see that the (Jresham feeling is in the air. 1 teUyou he will be nominate 1." "Mow about the Indiana delegation?" "Tho Gicsham men are willing that it shall po to Harrison and stay w ith him as long as he has a show. They believe this is fair. But if Harrison has no chance for the nomination they believe the Indiana delegates ought to fall in line tor Gresham. They believe that is fair. Ali we ask is that the Hoosier men be as fair w ith us as we will be w ith them. On. Harrison deserves fair treatment, and so does Judge Gresham. Both are distinguished and honorable men and no republican in Indinua can atl'ord to be unfair with either, nor can the party nflbrd that either be treated unfairly. Nor will they be. Indiana republicans are proud of Ilairisou and Gresham, and if either has a chance for the presidential nomination and tho other has not, the one likely to be nominated w ill have the unanimous support of the delegation. Don't tell me that any delegate will refuse to go to Gresham if he has the call in the convention. A man like him who carries rebel lead in his body will not be deserted by an Indiana republican. In all his career Gen. Gresham has been honraMe and a fearless republican. An original abolitionist, he lought the democrats when he was not yet a voter. He supported Fremont and every republican caudidate for presidcut. In 1S54 he wa.s the only cabinet minister that spoke for Blaine, and the Plumed Knight w rote him a letter in acknowledgment of his efforts, tu 1 1 want to tell you right here that if Blaine had been elected ho would have continued Jads Gresli.'.ra as secretary of the treasury." "Mow are th? Blaine men on Gresham?" "Well, the leading Gresham men are Blaine leaders and Arthur leaders, and that shows be is the man the party can harmonize on, aud thereby defeat Cleveland." The followin-j was sent by Editor Ilalfori to the Chicago A'eic last night: Twenty of tho ItalUna delegates to tho Chicago couventi'on raet In Indianapolis to-day and held a couft-rence. The (trcshani men tried to bring atout n agreement with (ien. Harrison's supporters that the delegation should vote solidly for Harrison as lonst as there may he any hope for his nomination, but if they rhould lind such a thing impossible, t' oa to throw their support to Ore.shaiu in order that an Indiana raan might be nominated. Nearly a third of the delegates mere reported to be farorable to the proposition, but tho leaders of tho Harrison men were not disposed to Rive it consideration. The friends ot(irrham ore considerably disturbed by tho report that a Harrison leader, Chairman Huston of the tat central committee, recently visited Ohio, and eutered into nr. agreement with the supporters of Sherman, promising to give the Ohio candidato the vote of the Harrison dele paten it there should bo a rhaDge in the situation showing that Harrison conld not be norainated. If such an agreement has been entered into Gresbnm's friends they threaten, make trouble oi an unexpected nature. At the conference of delegates to-night ex-Uov. Torter, J. N. Huston, E. W. llalford and Joseph Gardner wero appointed a committee to go to Chicago several days before tho convention Iu the interest of Harrison's candidacy. Another Dynamite Scare. London, May 19. The Central news agency announced that it is officially informed that the police have received news of Clan-Na-Gael plotting which contemplates the commission of a crime similar to the tragedy of Phcr-nix park, Dublin, in which Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under Sec'y. Burke lost their lives. The police for some time watched the movements of Thomas Erennan, and found him conferring with a man named Walsh, who afterward made

a pretense of going to America. He otentatiously announced his intention of gt'.ng to ( )maha to see Hrennan. and really did sail for Havre, ostensibly to take the steamer to New York. But after reaching Havre he went on to Paris, where he lias been living under an assumed name in an obvure hotel. The police have advertised a description of Walsh, and are closely watching men supposed to be parties to the plot. Further details of the plot are promised. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. '

Appropriate Action on the Death of Chair, mun Uordon Ills Successor Chosen. All the districts were represented at Thursday's niceting o:' tho democratic state central committee two or three by proxfes and much interest was manifested in the matters under consideration. Speeches were made by Mr. Austin II. Brown, member of the national committee for Indiana; the Hon. C. C. Matson, Capt. W. It. Myers, tho Hon. Thomas M. Byrnes and Judges Nibluck, Ilow k and Zollars. The follow ing memorial, submitted by a committee, was udojHtd: The s'udien death of our late chairman found the) moii-lx-r of tlm committed, um well sk t ho people nf t!i? atato, w holly tinprepurrd for tli xail event, lie had etude to lea conspicuous ns well as an honored figure In our pubh attairs, and Mi u.vsoelatos on this committee re Mill enquired in congratulation s.iionx themselves over the h:ipr elicieulhev had been enabled to luiiko when the learned thai'thelr Rood work hud teen uuJona uy tho decree of an ull-yrlse pi ovidene. . W f docUllcss voice the sentiments of the irenerat public in Ilulitina, us well as his party friends and admirers, In ibservln that ho was a man ot rare excrlleneo In both his private life nnd political and otticiitl rrlntiotiH. llvnent, rarnrat, IoU'1.1k 11t. und notably trustworthy, ho had secured a singularly blub place la the p neral esteem, and his tudltnely deecane eotaes with tho shock of a grievous disnppointment to his u"or'mlrs on thi committee ns well as to thn great political pnrtr that looked to him with confidence for successful guidance. We rcfpoctfuilv tender our lieartielt condolence to the stricken wi'dnw and family of our lamented friend, and instruct tho secretary of this euiutittie to transmit to thciu a copy of this expression of tlio couiurittcc. H. V. lUcifARPsoy, ") . I". II. ilcConMicK, Committee. JoilX A. HoKFMA.N, j The committee then went into executive session with none but members present. The vacant chairmanship was th first matter considered. Mr. Fplinum Marsh, of the Seventh datrict, who bad been suggested for the position, made a brief speech in which he nomintacd Maj. Charles L. J wctt for chairman. It being the understanding that he would accept, the nomination was made by acclamation, and Mr. Frank 10. Hurke of Clarke county was delegated to formally notify Maj. Jcwctt of the committee's action. The Hon. S. 1, .sheerin was made vice-chairman, and it wns decided to ullow the chairman to appoint the secretary, subject to the aiproval of the committee. Tho meeting w as entirely harmonious and the committeemen seemed very sanguine of success. .The committee will hold its next meeting June t. ODD FELLOWS ADJOURN. Closrt of the Semi-annual Session of the Grand Lodge ()! crs Nominated. The grand lodge I. O. O. F. of Indiana completed its scsMon aud adjourned at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. In the morning a proposition was entertained from the Odd Fellows' aid and protective association of America, an insurance company conducted on the assessment plan, with headquarters at Kokonio, to be recognized by the grand lodge as the regular insurance department of the order. Quite a discussion arose upon this proposition, but it was tinally decided to allow the insurance company to go ahead, conditioned that it receive the approbation of the grand master, w ho will give it a thorough investigation. I'.ulogies were delivered in memory of 'ihomns Underwood bv Cnpt. W. It. Myers. "U. Z. Wiley of Fowler, and W. Y. Monroe. The unwritten work was exemplified by (irund Instructor McWuiddy and J. Ik Kenner, pirt grand representative. The nomination of grand officers took place during the day, though tin ir election does not occur until next November. For grand master, J. 11 C. F. llurper of Madison received the nomination; for deputy grand master, C. C Binkley of Richmond; for representative to tho sovereign lodge of America, F. T. Michener of Indianapolis. The board of trustees was nominated. About thirty members w ere nominated for grand warden. The dedication of the new hall on Yirginianve., which has been erected by Indiana lodges no. 4 and no. 5 w as attended with very interesting ceremonies. They were mostly of a ritualistic character, Grand Master Michener reading a paper prepared expressly for the occasion. All the grand olliccrs took part in the celebration. In the evening a literary nnd musical programme was rendered in the presence of a large audience. . A ROW IN VIRGINIA. JohnS. Wise Hefusesto Let Gen. Mnhoiio Sit t pon IIliu. pKTEHSEuno, Yn., May 17. As was predicted, the republican state convention resulted in a row and bolt. The convention was called to order at noon, and w as addressed by Gen. Mahone. The Hon. William Lamb of Norfolk was chosen temporary chairman. The usual committees wero then appointed. It then appeared that there was a split in the Seventh district delegation, and a consequent contest. The Third district was also in a turmoil, and had not appeared in the convention so a recess was taken until 'J p. m. The Third district delegates remained in continuous convention from 1:.1) p. m. umil 9 p. m., und during that time there was a bitter wrangle between the Mahoniies.nnd the opponents of the unit rule, w liich finally resulted in the latter leaving the meeting in a body and refusing a compromise with the Mahonites and claiming to be the regular delegates from that district to the convention. At 9:.'10 the convention reassembled, when the committee on permanent organization reported, naming Col. Win. Iimb of Norfolk ns chairman. The report of the Third district delegation (Mahonites) was presented. The Hon. John S. Wise, who led the opposing delegation from the same district, advocated the claim fJ his delegation. He charged corruption and fraud on the part of the opponents in his district. He came to th;s convention, lie said, with forty-live out of sixtysix delegates from his district, and yet the convention had tried to emasculate them by letting in these im posters and frauds. He was gointj to hold a disrtrict convention in spite of all, and was going to Chicago to U'ht the battle ot the republican party, and let those who did the wrong stand from under. The time had now como when this plan of organization had to be stopped and not submitted to any loirrer. Card. Wie then called upon all those opposed to the unite rule to retire from the hall and hold a separate meeting, lie then left the stage, and amidst tremendous shouts, huzzas aud waving of hats, etc., about 150 left the hall. . BLAINE DODGES THE iSSUE. lie Will 'ot Ketuse to Ito n. Candidate An Evasive Reply. New York, May 20. In view of the. fact that in spite of Mr. Blaine's Florence letter, state delegates to the Chicago convention are being instructed to vote for Mr. Blaine's nomination, the World, Tuesday last, instructed T. C. Craw, ford, its London representative, to visit Mr. Blaine in Paris and to secure an answer to the question: "Whether, if nominated, Mr. Blaine would accept?" Mr. Crawford has been for many years an intimate personal friend of Mr. Blaine, and was received by him with much cordiality. He was accorded several interviews by Mr. Blaine, and cables to the World an -authorized statement. He soys: "I have seen Mr. Blaine several times within the last three days, generally surrounded by his family. As regards the first question, whether he would accept, it can be said that Mr. Blaine adheres to his Florence letter, and does not withdraw one word of his interview with Mr. Crawford last February iu Florence. I have no authority to say more than that, as Mr. Blaine did not w ish to be interviewed again on this subject. "His Florence interview was so explicit that the fact that he has now nothing to add to it by way of qualification should be enough to satisfy the most doubtful of Mr. Blaine's enemies as to his future intentions. His declarations at Florence correctly represent his present state or mind. Those who associate with Mr. Blaine have no doubt of hiä absolute good faith iu withdrawing." Mr. Crawford adds that Mr. Blaine will leave for England in a few days, and expects to reach London in the neighborhood of the 1st of June to join Andrew Carnegie's coaching trip into Scotland. He will probably sail for home early in July, lie will be back long before any campaign begins ready to take hold nnd assist the nominee of the Chicago convention. At the time of the Chicago convention, however, he will lit oa Mr. Carnegie's coacli approaching

r näim i-il . mi. i. -

ARB YOU SECK? To you feel dull. lsnmiM. low-splrltcd, lifeless, nnd tndcserUuily luiscrntdc, both physically nnd mentally: cxpericnoo a acute of fullness or bloating alter nting, or of " ironenehs." or emptiness of stomach In the mornimr, ton,Ttio routed, liltter or bad tusto in mouth, Irregular appetite, diirlncRi. frequens headaches, blurred ryeiaht, "Uoatltur specka" loforo tho eyes, nervous proHtrat ion or exhaustion. In it apillty of ten. per, hot Hushes, nlternatitiK with chilly scullions, sharp, biting, tranalent pains her 1 and there, cold feet, drow. iiicss artcr meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and uuitirehliijr Bleep, constant.

David 0". Lowr, Fs;., cf St. Aorthe, Manüoln, fiinJt, says: " m-inu troubled with a torrthlo biliotiH attack, fluttering- of tho heart, poor rest ut night, etc., I commented tho uso of your 'Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets, and derived thy very Liehest beocflt therelro:n.'

Bilious Attack.

" FOC TBE BLOOO IS TUE LS FE."

Thomochlr rlesnsn the MowS nhlMi la the fountain of health, by using Dn. l'ir.RCE'a Oolpe-v Medical DiscovEitr, and good digestion, a fair skill, buoyant spirits, and bodily health aud vigor will bo established. Gulden Medical DiscovEitr cures all "

Certainly bo credited with possessing projxTtiea capublo of curing any aud all akiu obsthiuto or düüeult of cur than balt-rlicuui.

'Coi.rMnus, Onio. Aug. ISth, 1S?T. World's Dispr-NSAnr Mkoical. Arsocia uo.M, did Mam btreet, Huffalo, N. V.: Gentlemen For several ycain I have felt it to bo my duty to give to you tho facta in relation to thu compluto cure of u most ngirruvatrd cas-J of salt-rhoum, by tho use of j our Golden Medical Discovery.' An elderly lady

SALT-RHEUM m Rheumatism.

relative of mino had been a great sullerer from ealt-rhcum for upwards of forty years. Tho oiscuso was most distressing In her ban'ls, causing tho skin to crack open on tho inside of tho lingers at tho Joints and between tho fingers. She was obliged to protect tho raw places by moans of adhesive plasters, salves, ointments and ti-indiiires, and durinir tho winter months had to have her hands Örcsed ditiiy. Tho pain was ijuito ccvero ut times nnd her general health was budly aU'Vt'.-d, paving the way for other discuses to -rcep in. Catarrh and rlioumutlsui caused a RTeat di al of SUllcrillg In addition to tho salt'i-iioiim. Sho had used faitlif tilly, and with tl.O most commendable perseverance, all tho remedies" pn-bcritied by her phsicinns, but without obtaining relief, fcho uttcrwxrds Iwguti treatlrg herself by drinking teas made from bluod-piirif)'-imr roots and herb. Sho continued this lor several years hut dorived n benefit. Finally, about ten years ago. 1 i hunted to rend one of Dr. Pierce's small pamphlets setting forth tho merits of his ' Golden Medieul Discovery ' and other medicines. The r.pme struck

CONSUMPTION, Goi.tiev MrmcAi. Discovcrt cures Consumptlnti (which Is Scrofula of tho Lungs), by its wonderful blood-purifying, invigorating and nutritive properties. For Weak

nnXvll-wPTlTJ IG., OMo, writes: "Ihavo not tno wonli to UUnwU.lli llJil. I crnreixs rnv PTiitittidrt fiir tho t-ood vour

'Golden Medieul

wife. Sho wns taken with consumption, and nfu-r trying on doctor aft"r another t finally srave up nil hoi of relief. iK-imr very ronr und hiving but ono dollar In thn worl.L I urnved to (iod that

bo might show mo something ; and then liimtr oKi ich ma tu irt-t yniir tioMc n

tliintr del toll me to jret your 'Holden Medle-al . wlfo took ifc aa directed, and aa a result 6he is so she

Wanting XHienae. Watson F.Clarrt, F..q., of (Hot h)4. SurnmersUte, 1'rinre Kdwnrri Iitliml. Civi., writes: "When I commenced taking vour 'Golden Medical Discovery," I was not able to work and was a burden to myself. At that tlra I wein hed 1 noundx. and to-duv f wiuh nr

25 Pounds. poundc. Then I used to eat about ono cat four or Ave if 1 dared to." WORLD'S DISPENSARY the extreme North of Scotland, beyond reach of ordinary telegraphic communication, of his health, Mr. Crawford says: "It needs no medical expert to pass upon the bright, clear look in his eyes, his good color and the vigor shown in every one of his movements. He has to-dythe health that comes to a man as a reward for a life of simple habits and tastes." The World, in an editorial on the subject, calls attention to the fact It hat the statement ns sent is authorized by Mr. Blaine; that lie might have dissipated the doubts about his candidacy with live words, but that he "carefully and studiousi'y refuses to refuse the nomination, or to say that the movement in that direction is w ithout his approval." DIED WHILE PRAYING. s Elder Qtilnlon Stricken by Death in the Oermau Conference at ortli Manchester. Wabash, May 10. Special. -Elder Jones Quinton, the most prominent member of the German baptist church, dropped dead in Jforth .Manchester at 4 o'clock this afternoon while pray inj? iu conference. Elder Quinton. was the editor of The Go.ijtcl Mcvjcr. at Huntington, Pa., and was seventy-two years of age. Ho arrived at North Manchester from the East at noon to-day in feeble health and was pressed to address the congregation. In the. midst of his prayer he suddenly grow pale, his head fell forward on his breast and almost before he could be raised Ik? wtis dead. laVe event caused great excitement nnd temporarily disarranged tho programme of the conference. The remains of the dead minister were sent to Pennsylvania to-night. SKIN, SCALP AND BLOOD Disease Cured by Cuticura Kemedies When Hot Springs, Doctors nnd All Other Medicines 1'all. Having been a safTcrer lor two years and a half from a disease cate-d ly a bruise on the lei;, and ha vinr been cured hy the Cnticura lteinedics when all other methods and remedies failed, I deem it my duty to recommend them. I visited Hot iirinS to no avail, sud tried several doctors without success, and at la-t. our print ipj.l drtiRKist, Mr. John 1. liulay (to whom I bliall ever htl grateful, spr;ke to me about Cuticura, aud I consented to five them a trial with tho result that I am perfectly cured. There is now no sore about me. 1 think I can show the largest surface where lev satlerinps sjirang from of atiy one in the State. "Ihe Cuticura Kemedies ore the best blood arid skin cures nianufaciiircd. I refer to drulbt John 1". r'inl.iy and Dr. 1. C. Mont comcry, both of this place, nud to lr. Smith, ol Lake Lee, MisiS. ALr.XANDKR I'-I'ACir, Circenvi'.io, Miss. Mr Bench nsed tbe Cuticura IU-iucdies at our request, with results as above stated. A. B. FIN LAY & CO., Dn'pclsts. SCROFULA SKVKN VEAUS CirREl). I have l?en troubled with scroaila seven years, which first started on the top of my bead, Riving me infinite truuble, with constant itchinjr, easting oil' of dry scales, aad a waterv liquid exuded troni uiutir the scales. I treated ft f jr seven years unsuccessfully, and was unable to check it until I found your Cuticura licnicdies. One box Cuticura, oue enko Ciuicuiii fsoap, nnd one bottle Cuticura ltesotvent completely cured mc, my skin becoming p-rft?clly clear and smooth. s. J. lAVls. Artesia, Jjos Angeles cottnSy, Cal. SKIN DISEASE 1'IVK TEARS CURED. Your Cuticura Kemedies did wonderful thinfs for me. They cured my skin disease, which has been of tive years standing, alter hundreds of dollars had been spent in trying to cure it. Nothing did nie bdj rood until I commenced tho use of the Cuticura Xtemcdies. Our house will noTer be without thria. Mrs. ItOdA KELI.Y, Kockwtll City, Calhoun county, Iowa. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticcka, 5; Soap, O; K--tLVEST, SI. IVcjiarcd by tho Potier Daco and Chemicai. Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cure Mdn Piscascs, 6-1 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonial. PDI PLES, black heaJs, red, roujrh, chapped and oily skin prevented by cutktba soap. AO ItllELLlTIZ ABOUT ME In one minute tho Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sciatic, sudden, sharp and nervous pains. trains and Fcaknews. Jiio iirst and only pain-killing plaster. 25 cents. NEURAL ii A and OOL'T are blood dis eases positively cured by COKEY'S MEXICAN IIKMKDY. J'tirelr vegetable. Not a case of failure known. Indeed, so strong is our huth we will send trial lottle to any sutlerer FREE. Address Tho Id-al Medicine Co., 19 l'ark rgaj 1 14 Uuxrax-C 1 Vor C-Ur.

IcormiGirr, if47.) indesorlbaMo feeling of dread, or of impending calamity If you have ell, or any considerable numlxr of theso symptoms,, vou nn suiTeiitifr irom that mor.t common r AmTi;ufi uialadit s Hiliuus Dysjx psia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Ttio more- complicated your disctiso has become, the jrrvutcr tho uuiiiIkt and diversity of symptoms. No nutter what stago it has reached, :i. Pir.KC'E'S (iOTXESf MEIUCAT, DlSCÜVLltV will subdue it. if taken uccordimr to directions lor n rcusoiiubic k-tiirtli of time. If not cured, cum phenl ions multiply nnd Consumption of the Lungs Skin Disea'vg, llcu.it HirM-nse, Itlieumiitism. Kidney Disease, or other grnvo maludiea uro quite

ÜYER DlSE&SE. humors, from a common niotch, or Eruption, to tho worst rerofula. Sult-rhcutn, " Fever-sores," Scaly or Bough Skin, in Short, all diseasea tutiscd by bud blood, uro conquered by this powerful, purifying, nnd in vi(i 01 innig medicine. 1.11111 Luting l 1ccrs rapidly heal under its benign influ I - - - J" -sf - ' w - - I

my fancy, and soetnir that It wns essentially n Mood-purifler, 1 1m. mediately recommended it to the old lady who bud leen so long auUerer from snlr-rheum. Mio commenced toku g it nt once, and took Olio bottle, but teemed to lvv.o better. Howcvcr, 1 realized that it would take time lor any medicine to ( fit 1 1 n change ter tho Utter, nnd encouraged her to continue. She then pnuhnscd a hall-u-do.cn bottles, und bclo-o the hud 11 Invh iihhI the U-gim to not i co an improvement. Alter taking about u dozen hoi ties ehe was entirely cured. Her hands wt re pcifeuly wtll and as smooth, nnd healthy as a child'. Her gem-mi health wns u'so Mcatly improved: the rheumatism entirely Kit her, and lie eninrih wi.b almost cured, so that it censed to Ik much annoyance. She hua enjoyed cxcdlint health Irom that day to this, and lies had no return of cither snlt-rhetim or rl-eumntism. Iht? 'Discotcry' iMvins to have entirely eradicated the salt-i Ik urn tiom he r f stem. Mio Is now over eighty years old, and very hculthy tor one ot bucU extreme ut. 1 have written this letter, of which you can mnkc Any use yen S'H! tit, hoping that some suCfcro r from Rilt-rlicum imvl-t cluinec to rend it and obtain relief by using your 'Golden Mecicul Discovery -for (JnHen it is In Its curative properties, nnd as inuch ub the multituda of iioFtrums ami so-culh d 'inti ht nicciic incs,' s zealously ilauutcd be lore the ptibltc, ns tnld ia above this baser UittHls. ltcrix-ttfully yours. p. w. wiiixLEK, i riot ?tr

WEAK hVN&S, SP2TTI3STG- Oi1 SLOOD.

Lungs, Pplttlng of Blood. Fhortncss ( f Ilrcath, lironchllls. Chionio.Nasiil Catarrh, frV-vcro Coughs, Asthma, und kindred n3ections, it Is u sovereign icmcdy. Whiio It GCCT OF Five .'ears1 Sthdihs. Discovery has dnnft tnv It s'-ems ns though fiomccf Medical liseoverv." 5 v

family, with good effect."

can work now. meal a day, and now can bo put back where I Discovery $1.00, MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Pronr's. No. 6G3 IT IS A PU REUT VEGETABLE PRtPAfiAIIOS 5ENrA-rJWDRAKE-BUCHU AN3 OTMU ECAtur EfTICICNT NUAtOIES It has stcod the Test of Years, La Luring all Diseases or the ELÜ0D, LIVER, SI0MACH, KIDNEYS.EOWELS, .;. ItPcriflesthe B'.ocd, Invigorates and Cleanses the System. BITTERS LYSPEPSIA,C0NS7IPATI0N, JAUNDICE, disappear at ence under its benefieisllafineacs. It is purely a llcdiclne as its cathartic properties forbids its use as & beverage. It is pleasant to tie taste, and a; easily taken by cbiliren cs adults. PRICKLY ASH CITTERSCO Stole Pronrtotor-J. I CURES AllDISEASLSOFTHE LIVER KID1IEYS STOMACH AND BOWELS fBYK. ÜÄILDRUGGISIS irWElWlLAn STXoci.ssnd Kansas Citt gALE OF STATE LAX1S. Tun State or Indiana, . OrncK ok viiK Avkitok ok State, j In pursuance to the provisions cf an sot of the jteueral aseiuhly cntiiled, "An i'it nutln.rizing the sale and convevimce of certain lau-is bcloiigiu to the state of Indiana, and di.-p)sing fd the proceeds thereof, nnd providing lor the recovery of the possession of any lands of the state unlaw fuliy occupied, and lor the rent of any lands of the state until sold," approved March 7, l-s:, I will otter for sale, to tho bi'.'hest bidder, at the iourt-lou-o door in the town of i'etersbtu-gh.at fr.ua 10 a. tu. to p.m., on Saturday, the '.'th day ot June, 1-KS, the following ir.-crilwd real estatesituated in l'ikc county, belonging to the SUito of Indiana, rud aiithoruc-j to bo sold by said act, viz.: Tho northwest qearter of the southwest quarter of sec-lion t1iiitj-eix ( '-). township otic (1). south range nine ('.') west, containing 4'J acres; appraised at SrlVÖ; also the southwest quarter of the southwest ouarter of sect Inn thirty-six t'Uit, township-one (li, south ran:e nin." '5i we?t, containing 4'J ucrt-s; appraised at Sl75. Snid tracts ot land were donated to the state of Indiana Ly an act of congress approved September 2S, 1."A Tl-.e above describ-d tracts of land will be sol 1 to he highest bidder lor cash, but no bid for a sale for less tliau the appraised value thereof will be received. DRUCK CALK. Auditor of State. Indianapolis, lud.. May 13, lSss. i!? FOR EAP THE TV. 1 . L . .... liioDAr-. CiT.umWrli I . M I lkIW Perfectly Uestore tho llearmy, and perfona ths rork of thJ natursl drum. Inrisihia, xr.fortaM aal slwajs in position. All conwwstion snd 9rm whilp.-n b-3r.l ili-itrrctir. Send forilhistrsted Ivn-k with twuti-non. .Meuiion this paper. FARM, IN LAFAYETTE COUNTY, MISSOURI, only thirty miles irom Kansas City, lias loo acres o t very productivo soil, U0 acres in gras, 1(f) acres in cultivation and pasture, no waste laud; good two-story frnnic house and barn, tine hedge and rail fences, stnall hearing orchard ar.d never-lailing water, euough for UK) head oi stoct. One of tho best Stock and grain farms in the west. Price only per acre one third cash, the rest on easy terms. A rare chance to secure a farm at a price war below renlvaluo. Address Isaac d'Lcy, 624 lclawaic-st., Kansas City, Mo. ' Is a Erst -class trads, anS csn rm ouirkly Iflsmwl at nur school 2..SKI KräTi mites nt work. Wswiil teach von tlioronuhlv. ard nnt vou nt ssrnrk in aitner Comrnereiil or Knilrnad llcrnpbT. Ths (irost est is the countrj totrrowoptn. Write f-iroorcirculsrs. VALENTINE '.. .lANLFlLLE- WW USL'lESS UliiVERSIT Y INDIANAPOLIS. IND. F.stahlished 37 vears. TV"rt place to recurs t thorotifculyj'nvtic.il and stsind Rusmess and Shorttiand Education. Cataioifue and Conuncroul CurrenL Ire VVEAl-f Advice Freel Eow 13 Actl i f"sÄUt SlROHÖ tristnr Peclii" and Kunctional difoilns rured irilAoiiS'lomach lledirines. Sealed TntatLs "t free upon spplicstion. MAKST0.1 C3.. 4'srkriss.,.Tst 200 Cute, Curious, C.itchy Pictures löcts. T. O. bt) iCii, York.

IWortbSIOC'O I Ä Bohle. r 1

jTflPRI

III

llablo to act in. nnd, sooner or Later, induce a fatal termination. , Dn. Filkce'8 iiti.ii:N MrncAi- P?scovrnv nets powerfully upon the Liver, ar.l tliroiiKh that great bhH.nl.piu ifitiT organ, r)' -a uses tho ebtciil ot all biood-tuints und impurities, fioin whatever caiiio arising. It is equally cllitnclous in acl.P;r Upcu Un Kidneys, mid other cxcictoiy oignus, cleansing, tr rcngtl.enirp, and hnilinir their dis"nscs. AS an uppi tiing, restorative tonic, It rruryctcs tlr s,tn a and, nutrition, thereby PuiMirg tip I'ofli tlerh and etrcnirt.il. In iimiariul uicti ictw. I:. is wonderful mcdlcino has pained urcnt celebrity hi curing Fever r.ud Atrue, Chills und lever, Dumb Aguu, cud kJndrid diseases.

Mrs. I. V. Wr.PTrn, cf rorL-Wrr, cc'txravptM Ok. A. I., writes. -'For fro yiau previous to taking: '(Johlen Mcdlcnl Ii-u-o ci v nnd Ivllcts,' 1 wa n reu l snO'ceer; had n eovcro pain iu my right ciilo rur.tlnually; was unublo to do tuy owo work. I am now wt.il und strong."

ence. Virulent blood-poisons are, hy ttw Use, robucd of tluSr terrors. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing letter, Lczema. Krysipcla, Boils, Carbuncles, Sort! lives, Scrolulotis Son s mid SwtliJiiKS, Hiti-Jomt Disease. "While Swcllir.cs. Goitre, or ihitk Neck, und Lulurgcd U lauds. ws.evVs ..,.. - (X V lWUlff uil blood. U 1m. use, lor Lone uro mori promptly curei s'rengthens tho blood. tho sever: st Ccn lis. It cybtcia and puiUit.3 th

Mrs. N. W. Rice, cf Xarfavc. rrrmonf, snys: "I feel nt lilK-rty to ackrow led the benefit. I receive! from two l-ottles cf the 'Golden Medical Discovery,' which mrcd a cough cf five years' slat ding, end (I) As pels, from which 1 bin) piif.erc-d for h lor.ir time. I have also. Ubed Dr. 1'icrcc's Kxtriu t

Fmart - Wctd, or natcr I'(pjtr, in my

W. It. DAVTS. Tj1, of ItrllriVr, norfdt writes: "I have taken your wnmlorlul 'Golden Medical Discovery' and lave issn. cured of consumption. I nm now soord and vrcll, and have only spent three dohnrs. and I would not take three thousand debars and

wus." six Iloftlcn for $5.00 by Druggist. Main St.. CUFFAL0. M. Y. V.'- S-' f ' 'r ? M T--J ri . j " di Who is WEAK. NT.RTOrS. nr.mi.iTA1 El, whom Ins EOI.EY ore'. lJOI( 4N4 ß has Till FLED away his VluOlt of llOIV, MIt) end Hi AX II OOIL causing exhsusMnf drains upon tho S'OU.N TAI of 1.1 SI IIEAIACIf K, RA CK A CUE. Iiresdfiil liresms. UIMHXISS of Memorr, ltSili ri'lAF.HSiu WM IliTY. I'l.MI'I.ESupon the S'A'i:. and all the tl'I IA'lH lesdinirta rtllLY DECAY and perhaps CDÄM'MP TIO.V or INSANITY, should consult nt once the CEEi:ttKATE! Dr. Clarke. E-iablished Jsöl. Ir. Clarke bus tnade M:ittlt DEBILITY. IIJtOM and all Listases of the GLMTO I' It I. All Y Orrsts a Ufa Study. It makes N diilerence WHAT yoa have taken or WHO has failed to cure you. fiFWI A Ll.s sul'ering fn-.ro diseases peculiar to thtlrsex enn consult with the assuranc cf speedy relief and cure. Send 2 cents postagt for works on your diseases. ÄjTi-'cnd 4 cents postnge for Cole h ruled WorUsi on Cliroulc, Xrriotis and Iellrule Diseases. Consultation, personally or ty letter. !. Consult the ll ! tor. Tlioiikntisl ctircsl. Oflicvwand pnrlors' private. 1ho3 conwcipKiting .Marriage -"nd fir Dr. (Isrke's cciehratcd guide ?Ilo and Fcmnle, eah hs.. both "irc. (stamps). Before conrloin? your c.-.sc, consult Dr. C LA Uli E. A friendly letter cr rail may save future suacrinirr.n-1 st:ar.-.e. t:id add goldca years to life. -Bxk I.lf" (Secret) i:rrorsi,' tsic. (stauif-s). Medicine aud writicga sent everywhere, secure from exposureHours, 8 to 8; Sunday, tuo 12. AdJn-ss, P. D. CLATJIE, M. D. 180 Co. Clark Su, ClilCAUO. ILI THE DINGES ft CONAln CO'3 Leading specialtiesCOl Ka fcZ .' y - i-- ft vi a n ALL VAR5J-TIES, ÖI2GS AND PRtCS Fine gYtR-BLVVk-wj rtHrtiutL. CUM3IN0 a:d ikoss roses. NtW A O RASE FLO IMETt SEEDS HARDY PLANTS. b'e noitr. O-astia, BprtaaEwlVs. JAf AN LILIES. Kw Chrvnathsuibi rWONDERrÜL ORNAMENT AU VECETA8LE8. uJ t h' "c I ?a s t e l i h c w o v e l t i e s ia au IMrunonui. Our U tt d O E. t..pp.,xantij i.lufitrt-d. d"W-Tibs over 13 NEVJ ES T and Ct-iOlCFST Varirl of ROSES.EEtoSi rLAKTS and EULbS. srd tells how to frosj :raKre. H yo-j wish to plant anth.r:, send fnrit 20 Vn'B Is r.tab lshed. "rrr Gt2rZ lrVÄ THE OINCfcE & CONARO CÖ, L0ß-OöV.RS.ViUrove. CtesUr toI---' F3S SBT . S a a s7 9 Wbn 1 say cure I do net mesri irteiviy to stop thent fers timesnd thfcii hn tien return asnn. I msn rsiPcsi enrs. I have nisön t!,f 'iis.-sjw ol r ITS. 1.PLL-llr-SY or r'LLlNl MCUXtSS k his-long stidr. I rrit mj rmrily H rnra ths wcnt c&m-s. liecansa Otli-"J be f(ii'-d is n roau tor uot tiaw rciTins- S tnre. Send t one for a tres' i'S and i 1'nsj BUl rf tu lnt:l.t.V rome.-ly. ('.e KtpTvs and Post Office. U. 0. ROUT, Al, C'l3 Pearl st. New i ork"SOCIAL MIRROR.'' INTP.onrCTION BY ROSE E. CLEVELAND, Sister of rR ESI DENT CLEVELAND. A grand new ar.d inmiene s'llinc book. Pi; trrnt tnasrents. Address SI N l'Ul'UMUNU CO., SUti and liowland f.tr-eis, Detroit, Mih. Mention this paper. The Standard Business College. (Conimonly known as Bryant's Busiuesa College.! The great scliotd of the Male for thort-hani an4 business training. A greater per cent, of our students arc suectssi'ul than from any other school. Wi C ua ran uv success to evcrv one of our graduates. iVrite for particulars. All cuestior. cbeerially aafcwered. J. li. MIDDL'TON, I'rop'r. CTfPTCQ Are you mortpngel, raying heari uLLLIjOJ. routs or running behini? Can you move to a nt'w location? Excellent lnnds (heap, which wiil inecae in value several fold la five years. No other such opportunities existing. Full particulars, free, upon aopl'ution to C IL VV ARliLN, ticn. Tass. Agt., tt. l'aul, Minn. 1 ovffcs wrino ttirm 1 '4-w, I-t Hs - f 4. T w- y rws..s r rm f fci.w--... -- 4f

1

mm

tr t V S4KJS tm atl.BB) B BBS