Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1888 — Page 6

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f. 6 THE -INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1888.

THE CYCLOXE.IX HANCOCK.

HOUSES AND BARNS DESTROYED. Hallway Collision w Hank nt Knlghtatown Death ly Morphine Hurglar t'Hpturr.1 A New KnilrniMl lma( tj Lightning Mluor Item. GREFXFTFI.T, May 2. Special. Ore.it damage was sustained in this county List nij;ht ray the cyclone) and storm. Hear Gem und Philadelphia l'10 house of William elicidmyer was Mown down but no one hurt, 'and the barns of William fcVhcIdmyer, Charles Ilcusner, Jacob Ixoiwnl, William Hutton, Abner Smith and many others were unroofed nnd greatly tlaiuucd, but little stock, however, was injure!, droves, orchards and all fences were blown tl iwn and scattered over the country j.roiuisciou.sly. Two school hous.es were also badly damaged. Kcporls come in continually oi other tluiiiares and the looses continue to well. Farmers and many others are now carrying cyclone insurance, hence the loss will not be great. A REPUBLICAN TRICK. How the Carroll County MannRor of the Crmxt ".Moral Party" 1'ixed Things. IEI.rilI, May 2.1 ome months aeo Mr. Jfurphy, the renowned temperance advocate, who came at the instance of the W. C. T. I'., lirld a scries of temperance meetings here, and aome fourteen hundred persons donned the blue ribbon. Much good was accomj dished, and many who took the pledge have remained faithful, while ft few have fallen. After the departure of Mr. Murphy the temperance movement was conducted by the Woman's Christian temperance union, and under its aupices meetings were held every fcnind:iy at the court room, which were largely attended ami addressed by both foreign and home talent. Originally politics was ignored and the cause advocated It men of botn political parlies, and piite a representation of straight prohibition jets were ui.mitesK-d. ihe political campaign dawned, and the leaders of the republican party eaw too many of its members embracing the prohibition doctrine. Hie Journal, a republican paper, made the charge that the temperance movement in this county vas being manured by democrats to catch republicans thereby swe.linir the r;ii,ks! of the prohibition party, to the preat hurt of the rcpublienn party. The sequel shows that the V. C. T. I . was waited upon and a sudden cessation cf the (Sunday mectinirs was ordered by that organization, all in the political interest of the republican party, the democratic members (uho were in a minority) voting in the negativ. The moral is apparent. A want of sincerity in moral reformers, manipulated by politicians in their jnterest, clearly shows tin power hich controls. It is fair to say that the prohibitionists are wide awake; they understand the feicmed friendship of the republicans, and w ill hold them resjxmsible for tin ir acts of insincerity, because the temperance people cannot be eoerced to vote the republican ticket iu Carroll county. DEATH OF AN INVENTOR. Georg XV. Wright, Proprietor of the Kngllsh (system of u Jsinj;Ie Itnil Track Uerwl. F.CKEr.TT, May 25. S)eeial. Intellivrence just received announces the death of George W. Wright, the inventor, nt White Sulphur Springs, ten miles south, lie died in the most intense agony with lockjaw, the result of his foot beinsj pierced with a nail. A putr-hot wound received during the war added force to the nail wound. He was the inventor of the single rail track railway and coach now in successful operation in the I'ritish iles. The patent was stolen from Wright nnd patented in Jlngland by unscrupulous parties, who knew that Wright had not sccund a foreign patent, he being too poor to d so. lie never received any royalty from the parties and Mas preparing to prosecute them, lie was comparatively uneducated, and his success as an inventor was due to his brilliant, genius, which he began to cultivate early in life, hoping to solve the problem of perpetual motion, lie soon abandoned it as impracticable, but claimed that it was a school, in which he received all of his training, lie was Cfty-eiulit years old, and leaves n widow, but no children. Tin- gunshot wound referred to be received while a member of the Twenty-third Indiana regiment. UEPUELICAN TROUBLE IN VIGO. The IIa rr Won anil (rcxliiim Factions Fall tu Agree In Terre lliiuto. Tenr.E Haute, May 27. Special. The Terre Haute l'.xrt., which strongly favors Judge (jresham's nomination for president, personally attacks Joe Cumraings, secretary of the Vigo county republican committee, for an alleged slander of tht ir idol. The editorial on the subject, Vhich is rather lengthy, goes on to say that Cummings' attack on (ireshutu is done with a view of aiding Harrison. There is already a bitter light on bi the republican ranks in this county. Harr.son's friends are circulating the report that tirrsiutni was instrumental in the deleatof Blaine in IS.5I, and also bring up the charge of know-nothingisin azainst him. In this connection the lUpma says that the secretary of the Vigo county committee lives oil' campaign funds, which are raised by the supporters of CJresliyni as well ns supporters of Harrison, and aiks of what right nd for whom be speak.. A Magnetic Man. BES5ETTSVILLE, May 2. Special. Henry Segemau f everal years ago was shocked by lightning which had struck a tree near him. He discovered afterward that articles made of iron or steel had a propensity to stick to his fingers or person when brought near him. lie studied the phenomenon, ami discovered that his bot.y was heavily charged with magnetism or electricity. He sutlers no inconvenience, however, except .lurinjj arid previous to rtoruia, when a peculiar tingling scusution is felt in his arms and legs. When this feeling is on him he can jro Into a darkened room, nnd by Knapping his fingers Eiake tlectric sparks fly from them. 15y uniwing a corkscrew through his fingers rapidly he ran so charge it with magnetism that it will jick up needles and small pieces of iron. His eyes in the dark shine as with ft phosphorescent lieht. He claims that just beiore a thunder storm in summer time the electricity in his ystem is so strong that it w ill kill tlies that hapTen to light on any pnrt of his body that may Leeiposed. He avoids all rapidly moving objects, such as a locomotive or an encine, for fear of being dran against them and crushed. His two hands operate the. same as opposite ends of a battery, and when two other persons form a circuit by joining hands with, him a strong electric hock is received. Tilshop Joyce. Lafayette, May 21. Special. The Rev. I. W. Joyce, who was elected one of the bishops of the mcthodi.-it episcopal church at the general conference, now ia session in Xew York, was born fourteen rii'cs north of here, in White county, near Hrookston, of poor parents. When but a boy he hauled wood to this city, from the sale of which he paid his tuition und managed to obtain a fair education in the country schools. Being of a religious disposition, he united with the united brethren church and stn lied for the ministry. He first served ns minister in that denomination for two years, but then joined the Methodist church and wa.i licensed to preach, his first connection being with the Wea circuit, south of this ciiy. He was then transferred to Delphi, where "he remained three years. Mr. Joyce was chosen ja&tor of the inth street church in this city in lsoO, served one term as pastor and afterward four years as presiding elder. He was then transferred to Trinity church by' request of the congrent ion, w her he jrcnchd three years, still holding Iiis fellowship witu the Indiana conference. Another flusher at Winchester. WlxcnESTKn, May 2'. Special Winchester can now boast of one of the greatest gas pushing wells w ithin the limits of the great natural eras belt of Indianr. Trenton rock was struck yesterday evening in well ro. 7 at a depth of 1Cj feet, and a'tcr drilling forty-two feet in the rock the great gusher burst frt!i with a deafening roar which can be heard for miles away. I rsinents of broken stone were hurled hundreds ot fc;t in the nir, and a ld.u from seventy-five to hO ft et high burst into 1 1 1 -air. The? estimated rapacity is fully .WOM leet p-r i'.:'7i il l it is Without ft" dispute the cquaifcf i-s S well iu lndiuiAa, that of Fair-

mount only excepted. Too much praise cannot he given to the company for its unceasing and untiring etlorts audits great expenditure of money in developing this well. It bus been arduously laboring for this, their wellearned object, for more than two years. Knocked Out in 1:30. LAFAYETTE, May 2". Special. John Gallagher of Chicago and Richard Keating of this city fought to a finish with four-ounce gloves. Marquis of Quecnslur; rules. The ring was located in Fountain county. Sporting men were present from lxgansport, Itelphi. Crawfordsvilie and other points. Warren Wilsen of Loranport was releree and John ltobbins of Cmwtordsville. time-keeper. Jobert laily of Lebanon seconded lialfagher, and Henry (iirth of this city acted for Keatini?. Gallagher is live feet eleven inches nnd stripped at P.H1, and was in poor condition. Keating is the same height, weight 1 7, and wus in line condition. Keating forced the lighting from the start and won first blood, tapping Uallagher's no.se. A tcrrilic right-hander on the short ribs knotked Gallagher out lit one minute and thirty seconds. Keatintr was declared the winner of the stake of .Uk a side. So interference was mad. v by the authorities and tho liht was quiet and orderly. Clinton County Democrats. ' Frank fo kt, May 27. Special. The demo cratic county convention was held yesterday, chairman, the Hon. J. V. Kent; secretary, James V. Mcneehy. Nominations were made as follows: Representative, J. S. McN'utf, rrosccuting attorney, F. M. Goldsberry; sheriff, tenia in in I Ham; treasurer, William I. Slipher; surveyor, James It. Ltrown; coroner, Ir. J. S. Wise; recorder, J. Q. (iarratf, commissioners, l'.eiijamin 1". Hillis and James M. Shafer. The ticket is composed of men of sterling worth, and it will receive the entire democratic vote. The convention was perfectly harmonious, and all went their way well jdcased with the result. Resolutions endorsing President Cleveland and Gov. Isaac 1. Gray were passed vith a roar of cheer. Cor: Slarkey's Assailant Captured. DELPHI. May 2". Special. Alfred Gilham is in jail here, charged with assaulting Cora Starkey. Two weeks ago a stranger called at the Siarkey residence, represented that his name was Milroy, and said he wanted to hire a small t'irl to do li:;ht housework. The girl was permitted to go with him, he representing that his home was near the city. hen two miles in t lie country he osaulted her. It was impossible to find the villain, al:lioiiji the om'c'.iN scoured the countv. 'lo-d iy ti e girl recoiruizod her assailant in the person of (liiham, who is a farmer, and at the time was driving through the city. The mother of the girl picked him out of a large crowd at the preliminary hearing. An I'nnatural Deed. F.CKFr.TY, May 2.". Special. A horrible story of self-mutilation comes from the southern part of l'erry county. Thomas Hattiebl, the son of a prominent citizen near Rome, was found by the roadside emasculated, insensible, And his clothes stripped from his body. When carried to his home nnd rcvied he admitted having committed the deed and that he had no regrets. He told his friends that he fainted, and upon recovery took a drink of brandy to brace up for the luial llort. When it was finished he sank from exhaustion, nnd laid not recovered when his friends found him. The pica for tliis unnatural task is that he was ulllictcd witli nervous complaint which the doctors thought could not be otherwise cured. Death l'rou Hydrophobia. New Albany, May 22. Kutrene Chnlfant, a laborer in the glass works here, died this morning of hydrophobia. He was bitten some weeks ago by a small Spitz dog but ns the w ound healed, he paid no attention to it. Yesterday be was seized with slitrht paro.yms of nausea which he could not explain. He sent for a doctor who by the time of his arrival found Chalfant frothing at the mouth and delirious. In spite of all attempts to relieve the malady he grew worse through the night until this morning when the stillerer passed through a succession of terrible convulsions which rapidly grew more frequent until dath. The immediate cause of death w as the bursting of a blood vessel. Insurance Swindler Caught. Jam-L-K, May 21. Special. P.ly Abcll, well known in Southern Indiana us an insurance and fruit tree agent, w;n yesterday arrested and committed io jail on a charge of having stolen a pocket-book containing money and valuable jewelry. He was indicted at the hist term of court for crooked insurance transactions, nnd wa- under bond when his bondsmen yesterday Mirrcmh red him. His plan of insurance was to w rite out policies, purporting to be authorized t'olicics of the .Rlnn. Hartford, or other well,::own companies, collect the usual fees, and make no report to the company, lie is a relative of Gilbert Abel!, who is serving a term in the Northern penitentiary for crooked pension business. Itoblted Iter Lover and Skipped. Thuir Haute, May 21. Special. Maude Drown, a woman of the town, robbed her lover, William Met'antion, of $010 last night and skipped town. She went to a livery stable about 12 o'clock and hired n rig and a hostler to drive her to Itra.il. About this time MeCannon, with w hoin she was living, woke up and finding tiie woman gone began to scare h for her. He found that ids underclothing, in which his money was sewed up, had been cut open with scissors and tiic money gone. He reported to the police, but the woman has not fet been found. The hostler is also mising, ut his employer thinks he is all right and will return. The North Manchester Conference. Wadasii, May 25. Tlw conference at North Manchester adjourned to-day. In the matter of baptism it was decided to change from the double to the single mode. It was stated that the minority w ould not be forced to thisehange, but that unanimity w hieh would maintain love, peace and harmony should be labored for. The next annual meeting will take jdaer at romc foint in the Second district of ireiniu. Itcsou lions of sympathy were passed regarding the late Llder LJuintcr, w ho dropped dead a week ago as he was praying in the conference. The expenses of ihe conference were ifö.OOO, aud the receipts up to date exceed that amount. The Kosciusko Democracy. Waesaw, May 27. Special. It has been decided to hold a mass convention for the nomination of county oflicers at this place tho 2Mb day of June. An excellent feeling prevails and there is a determination to cut down the republican majority that will make itself fully shown in November next. All are enthusiastically in favor of the renomination of the Hon. lt. Y. Shively for congress, and of Cleveland and Gray, it will be a big convenvention on the 2Mb of June, and several candidates on the state ticket will be here. Killed by Llshtnlnj. Rr.OYVNPnrr.o, May 27. Special. During the rain and thunder storm this morning, Frank Bursott, a furmer living south of here.was struck by lightning while in his baru and instantly killed. Two horses were also killed, but the horse that was in the center stall between the two was uninjured. When found, one of the Virse had fallen upon him. and it is thought th.it he was in the act of bridling him when ki.led. The lightning first struck the ventilator and completely shattered all the timber in the barn. Lursott leaves a wife and live children. Cut n Young (ilil'a Throat. CA'ir.nnxiE City, May 23. Special. Frank Shank cut thre pishes in the throat ot Lulu I'enny last night while the latter was on her way home in comp tny with Frank Winter. Winter had jumped over the fence for a mommt, leaving the girl in the road, when Shank seized her and slashed her with the knife, then turned nnd waiked away. The screams brought Winter to the spot and the iriri was taken care of. Jealousy is supposed to be the cuuse. Intense excitement prevails though the girl w LI live.

Not Knough of "IConn on Kats.M Hartford City, May 27. Special. Charles Ford of this city, a young man w hose best girl i'ew the (rack on him, took "rough on rats" with suicidal intent but failed to take :n:otigh and still lingers this side of the great beyond. Another Hendricks Clnb. RnowNSTOWN, May 27. Special. The Hendricks club here will start with n member-.-hip of 1 '." and every man is active in the democratic caue. Jutl II. Muttutli ii thtf per

manent president, II. W. Wacker, rice-president; and Clarence Ireland, secretary. Refore the campaign opens for real business the club will show up 300 strong. After 1,300 Dnllots. Spencer, May 2tSpccial. The Fifteenth judicial district democratic convention finally adjourned after being in session two days. The Hon. J. V. Mitchell of Morgan county received 27 votes, and the Hon. Willis Iliekam of Owen county rcrcircJ V) votes. Mitchell was nominated on the 1,300th ballot W. II. Itcaroan of Owen county, ww nominated on the 2i1'ih ballot for prosecuting attorney, against E. M. MuCord of Morgan county. j Another i w Hallway. Gosuex, May 2S.5peeial.-The road from Pturgis, Mich., to Danville, 111., will probably be completed in the near future. The contract has been let to J. J. Rurtis, a pentleman much experienced in this line, and he states that, provided the necessary aid be received from cities along the line, the road will be completed nnd In running order by June, 1&S9. Goshen has been asked to donate. $2.",OX). Too Much Morphine. MARION, May 27.---Special. L. A. Worden was found dead in bed here at bis hotel. He was the traveling a'cut of Warner tt Co. of Coldwater, Mich. He,wns forty years old. His home was at Reading, Mich., w here he leaves a family. He was an odd fellow in good standing. At the inquest this morning it was show n that deceased came to his death by morphine. He bad been ill, and is presumed to have taken an overdose. ' A Sheriff Overpowered. MONTICKLLO May. 24. Special. Edward Chamberlain, the murderer of Ida Wittenberg of Reynolds, Ind., William Catterson and Alfred Renson, highwaymen in jail here, overpowered the sheriff, Joseph Henderson, badly injuring him w ith an iron bar aud escaped at dark this evening. Great excitement prevails. Armed parties are scouring the country for tliem. Lnporte County Ticket. La PORTE, May 2d. Special. The democrats met in delegate convention in this city to-day, nnd nominated he following county ticket: For senator, II. 11. Francis; representative, William Fowler: Sherilf, George W. Reed; treasurer, S.S. lksserman ; surveyor, John I). Norris; coroner, Dr. F L. Annis; commissioner First district, Frank Rirthill; commissioner Third district, A. L. Hart1'oUoued Lettuce. Ml'NCIE, May 2."). Spechd. Nora Smith, four-year-old daughter of a workman employed in the- skewer factory, was taken sick to-day immediately after eating some lettuce. Examination showed I'aris green to be sprinkled on the leaves. The vegetable had been purchased from a huckster. Antidotes were given the little sufferer, but she is not improving at a late hour to-night. He YVnnts S'2,500. TERU, May 23. Special. Oliver Dyer has begun suit to recover $2,500 against Miami lodge, I. O. O. V. He claims over six years' sick benefits from the lodge and the encampment, based upon the fact of partial disability from rheumatism. The lodge otlieials say that his disability has never been such as to place him upon the permanent sick-rolL Clay County Democrats. Rp.azil, May 27. Special. The democratic county convention at Saline City yesterday nominated the following ticket: Representative. John Holmes; clerk, Matt R.Yocutn; recorder, I). C GilltilliHi; treasurer, Ernest Miiehlcr; sheriff, John Murphy; eoroner, John L. Sullivan; surveyor, John . ilaydeu. Commissioners First district, Varrcn D. Wolfe; second, John J. Kattman; third, A. S. Fair. Success of "Itooher," the Gas Wonder. Anpkiison. May 21. Special. The drillers of the gas well struck Trenton rock this evening at '.'.'hi feet nnd were compelled to shut dow n because of the escaping pas. This is the well located by "llooher, the gas wonder, nnd w hit h he claimed he would stake his reputation on. The indications are strong that we will have a gushtr to-morrow. A Double Wedding. TERU, May 21. Special. A double wedding occurred here Wednesday evening at the residence of Judge John Mitchell, the contracting parties bein George Miller and Mrs. Skinner of Rochester, and Dan Darter, a prominent farmer of this county, aud Mrs. Mollie Jehusou. 1'nssenger Trains Collide. Teuri: IIattf., Muy 23. Special. Two I.nssenger trains on lh Kvansville & Terre laute railroad collided at 4:.')U o'clock this morning eight miles south of this city. Roth locomotives were wrecked and the passen irrrs were badly shaken up. No one was injured. IJarn Destroyed by Lightning. Mnsma.lKit, May 2S. Special. George Hoffman's barn near Mt. Zioti, this county, was struck by lii:htnin" Sunday night and utterly destroyed, w ith a large amount of lar.n machinery, L-rain. etc. A team of fine hor-f-s was saved. Loss jj.'J.'UO; no insurance. Killed by the Cars. Looanport, May 23. Special. Adam Siumbai'vd, u farmer fortv years old w-ith a family, living near Clymer a station, was run over by a Wabash train near that station this morning, cutting off both lejjs. He died abort one hour after. A Smash on the "Hlg Four, Lawukncruro, May 24. Special. A gravel train ran into n "Big Four pusn7er here to-day. One car fftid the catioose of the gravel were wrecked nnd John Williamson had his leg broken. All the passengers escaped injury. A Costly Experiment. LapouTE, May 2". Special. Fire yesterday destroyed eighteen large sheds ami a lot of valuable machinery in a brickyard at Chesterton. Ixiss, $15,0u0. The fire originated from an experiment to turn brick with crude oil. A Ilurjclnr Captured. Siif.lbyvilix, May 23. Special. Edward Ilali'acre was lodged in jail here to-night for borvluriziriK thehou.se of J. 1$. II a rr ell, north of here, Saturday night. Prison South Struck. Jf.FFERSOXVII.LE, May 2S. Special.1 The state penitentiary here was struck by lightning this morning, but no serious dainsge resulted. . Minor State Items. Everything is quiet at Monticello. The l'eru pun club numbers thirty. Cut-worms have reached Shelby corn. Clarke county corn is being ravaged by cutworms, j Fourteen pupils graduate Friday at the Brazil high school. , Henrv Kuehne, a prominent druggist of Laporte, died Thursday of cancer. The cut worms have appeared near Princeton. Noblesville also is complaining. Another attempt to secure a natural gas well at Fort Wayne w ill be made this week. The w heat of Gibson county is in fairly good condition, aud thu fro.it of last week did uo harm. Mrs. Caroline Williams of Ambia, Tippecanoe county, committed suicide Tuesday night with laud;. num. John Titsworth fell through a hatchway In Rock ville Tuesday and will probably die, as he is very old and infirm. Frederick Taylor, nineteen years of age, has been sent to the penitentiary from bhoals for five yearj for burglary. President Tu tile w ill deliver the baccalaureate sermon, opening the Wabash college coinmencetueut, June 17. The Rev. S. J. Tomlinson of Acton will deliver the address on Decoration day for the Grand Army ut St. Faul. Edward Green, postmaster at Ijamsville, has been adjudged an ofiensive partisan, and a democrat now fills the office. The furious storm of Sunday did much damage to timber and fences in Rush and Shelby counties, but no lives were lost. At the Saturday primaries in Fort Wayne the Hon. Robert Dell secured eighteen congressional delegates and 1. Ö. O'Kourke sixteen. The Rev. Ira O. Chase of Danville, department chaplain of the G. A. IL of Indiana, will deliver a memorial sermon in Shclbyville next Sunday. Friday morning, at the .. First presbyterian church, the Ioganport high-scdiool held its eighteenth annual commencement. Nolan Rest, Aiina Strain, Ldw&rd Küiey, Margaret Uehriugj

Will M. Ellbtt, S. Cortner Rarnett. Winficbl Revan, Fannie Jenness and Charles Custer made up the class and received diplomas of gradual ion. A Wabash Jersey cattle breeder has shipped six head of fine registered Jeifey cattle to & German baron, who will place them on his farm at Denver. The Rallard ryid Archer murder eases, of Martin county, have been postponed until the llth and 15th of June. Archer's cose will be culled first. In court at Madison. Thursday, Mrs. Theresa Levi sued the A. Sc M. railway company for $10,(hio for injuries sustained lat week at North Yernoh. Mrs. Manden of Cleveland dropped dead Thursday nicjit after reading a telegram announcing the death of her brother, Lee Townsend of cw Madison, 0. William Johnson of Carroll county was nominated by the union labor party of the Tenth district for congress, at Monon, last Tuesday. Mayor .Milroy spoke at night. A New Albany saloon man, tired of dunning his delinquent patrons, has adopted & new plan. He places tlieir names and the amount they owe on a blackboard in front of bis place of business. The mysterious burial of an aged lady near Geneva has created great excitement in the neighborhood. Tin woman's relatives have ordered the remains exhumed, aud the coroner

Vill hold an inquest. George V. Montgomery, the lumber king, confessed judgment; at incennes Friday on notes aggregating $."iO,s2..'k5, executed in Chicago on the 21st insr., iu favor of Theodore A. Fritchey of Olney, HI. F. J. Rloom of Rrn7.il, who poses as the champion middle-weight of Indiana, and George Monk, middle-weight of Pennsylvania, will give a sparring exhibition at Rra.il the 30th inst for $100 a side and gate money. The town clerk of Warren, Wabash county, has fallen short in his accounts fkH, and has resigned the office. He borrowed money from the corporation to meet his personal obligations and was unable to make restitution. The recent election held nt Roann is now claimed to be illegal because the notices of the election were not printed in a newspaper or posted up ns required by law, prior to the election. 'Hie official acts of the officers are believed to be void. The Hon. W. R. Myers, democratic candidate for lieutenant-governor, will be present nt the Elkhart county convention to be held at Goshen June 12, and will address the people on the questions which will make up the issues of the campaign of l?ss. At the suggestion of the democratic officials of Jefferson county the time and place for holding the joint representative convention in tlie legislative district composed of the counties of Floyd, Clark and Je Hereon has been fixed for June 12at Jelfcrsonville. The commencement exercises of the Shelby Tille high school were held Friday, the graduates being Emma Perry, Elbe Sorden, Lucy Rlanchard, Nettie Shane, Lizzie Riant hard. Fannie Ensley, Susie Kennedy, Edward JIuItseh, Fannie Jones, Lottie Murdoch, Ellio Carlisle, Grace Hayiuond nnd Lucy Lacy. Ten men workingat draining a small lake for John Zulauf, near Jellerson ville, have been driven from their quarters in an old brick house by an alleged ghost. For a number of nights the noise of people walking over floors, groaning, clanking, sudden Hashes of light, made sleep impossible. An ellort to find the causes failed. A. R. Wheeler, administrator of the estate of John I Ecwis, who was killed by a boiler explosion nt the rolling-mill ut Rrazil last January, has brought suit against the operators of the mill for $10,000 damages. The coroner's verdict was that the explosion resulted from "defective machinery, and from carelessness aud inefficiency of employes." The recent graduating exercises of the public schools of Lizton, Hendricks county, were largely attended. There were seventeen diplomas given and some very fine music, addresses by prominent gentlemen, etc.. were features of the occasion. Miss Mettie Hill nt Indianapolis contributed a delightful and difficult piece of music. The pioneers' association of Shelby, Johnson, Rartholomew and everul other adjacent counties has already taken active measures for a highly enjoyable meeting of nil the old settlers of these counties at Flat Rock at nn earlv day in August. '1 he officers are: President, James S. Moore; vice-president, the Hon. Sid Conger; scctrct.uy, H. M. Cunuclly; superintendent, Chris Girton. June 10 is the opening of the commencement season of Moore's Hill college. President Jenkins will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. Subject: "Philosophy of Obedience." Theunnual sermon will be preached ht the Rev. J. H. Doddridge. Mr. M. McClellan Rrowu. vice president Wesleyan female college, will address the literary societies Tuesday, June 12, on "Character Rililding." The reunion of the class ot 'i!l will be on Wednesday, when t lie Kev. M. V. Rovard, cla.-s '77, will nildress the alumni association. The commencemencement exercises will take place Thursday, June 14. The commencement exercises of Indiana university include: Address before the university scientific nnd mathematical club, by I r. Stephen A. Forbes of lllii.ois on "The Zoological Affinities of Man," May SI; valedictory exercises litciarv societies, "June 1; reunion class 'M, June 2; Iiaccalaun ate addresi, the Rev. Joseph S. Jenekcs, jr., Indianapolis, June 3; graduating exen ises, preparatory school and address before literary societies by the lion. Ambrose M. Cummings of Martins ville, June 4; ulumni meeting and address before alumni by Prof. Samuel J. Kirkwood of Wooster, ()., June .1. Wednesday is class day, and the exercises of the senior t ins will be held. Thursday, June 7, is 'commencement day, and Dr. David F.Jordan delivers an nddress on "Ethics of the Dust." Indiana Pensions. E. Reagan, Johnstown; J. C. Clapp, .South Whitley: W. Rose. North Vernon; C. R. McKenzie, Fort Wayne; J. II. Lowes, Indianapolis; E. Ham, Mishawaka; D. IL Cooper, Tuckerbush; W. C. Eitts, Washington; E. Speicher, Frbana: IL Husband, llcckland: W. F. McCain (deceased), Ixavenworth; D. Winkler, franklin; J. W. Parsons Moore's Dill; N. M. Cromwell, Clav City ; II. T. Miller, New Corner: S. v'rim, Terre Haute; G. A. Yingling, Kiefnnond; C. Frank, Moore's Vineyard; J. P. Pons, Grcencastle; J. M. Qiiinley .Ladoga; S. May, Smilhville; A. James. Ieopuld: J.J. Dillingham, New 1cbanon; L. S. lilaekford, Warsaw ;. I. W. Conine, I-afiijette; J. A. Tranter, Washington: II. Harper; (Jar Creek; N. Shinu. Frankfort; ('. Reck, Jellcrsonvillc ; widow of W. II. Fowler, Terre Haute; widow of J. A. Smith, Ewington; widow of J. Hendricks, Shelbyville: mother of A. W. Rone, Potato Creek; widow of O. Collier, Polsum ville; widow of A. H. Jennings, Iafavette. J. M. McMillen. Elizaville; V. Ping. Rloomiugton: J. Smith, Tipton; J. M. Franklin, alias J. H. Vaughter, Connersville; T. F. Rrown Sandford; G. XV. Tout, Danville; J. P. Wells, Madison; F. W. Armstrong, Indianapolis; L. Ij. Clark, Rerne; M. F. Johnson, Linnsburgh; D. Jarvis, Terre Haute; W. Huffman, Petersburg; (j. W. Moore, Waveland; C. Wild, Edinburgh, I. Recce, Michigan CityfR. T. Dcmaree, Madison; T. S. Hart, Carlisle; T. llanley, sr., North Manchester; I. S. Reed, Covington; E. Roland, Anderson; P. Sibrell, Independence; M..D. Niles, EniisonjR. Jones, Andrews; It. M. Howell, Martinsville; J. Graves, Hartford City ; M. R. Morion, Lawrenceburg; R. A. Spang'.er, Saltilleville; K. F. Lew is, Portland; T. Sic-gila, South I tend; H. Garner, lloaglaud; P. lfess, Huffman; M. II. Eiter, Crawfordsville; H. S. Prince, Tain pico; E. Moblev, Webster; ü. D. Gorham, Cloverd.de; J. T. 1 erguson. Otto; J. T. Newell. Perrvvüle; E. Laiigeneck, North Vernon; J. W. l'litt, Saltilleville; M. RIair, Dudley H. M. Jenkins, Pilot Knob; A.J. Price, Ihitler; widow of II. O'Connor. North Vernon; widow of S. Elliott, Nebraska; widow of J. J. Clay, Shoals. L. E. Wood, Pieasantvillc; M. P. Dennis, Crawfordsville ; J. Mcnafee, Covington; E. P. Royce, Clinton; O. Staley, Sandford; G. Iteebe. Rutler Switch; M. Igingtry, Nevada; II. L. Grav Rlue River; J. . Roone, Noblesville: A. L. Huckins, Kewanna: G. Garrity, RroaJ Ripple; A. Moreland, Shoals; J. C Macy, Jonesboro; J. W. Ilnrrold, Terre Haute; J. Lnmmey, Rateham; II. C. Hendrickson, Covington; II. J. Smith, Aurora; N. Uridwell, Sliellburn; J. W. Ciosby, Lafayette; A. XV. Wolover, Judson; J. Swecsy, Greensburg; Ü. F.Johnson, Lafontaine; J. Kbling, Anderson; J. Hislip, Trinity Springs; A. Canary, Trafalgar; D. D. Doughty, Oakland City; J. Denton, Zenas: J. K. McGarry, Princeton; N. M. Rennctt. Grandvicw; J. D. Karschner, Scalyville; A. Long, Mofgantown; A. Raker, Terre Haute; XV. Henry, Terre Haute; J. Kissel, Versailles; C. Widerun, New Albany: R. D. White, Todd; T. Cullen, Union Citv; L. Foster Laränge; D.O. Rarrett, Arthur; C. W. Whitman, Inwood; G. Reuter, Redford; T. Williams, Salem: mother of A. Peters, Terre Haute; widow of 11. Pfisten, Jeffersonville. Horseford's Acid Phosphate, A nerve food and tonic. The most eti'ective yet discovered.

MRS. HANCOCK'S NEW HOME. A Description of the House In Wnh!ugton Presented to Her by Friend. New York Special. The friends of (Jen. Hancock in New York, where he was stationed so long, are pleased to hear of the charming house tiiat has been presented to bis widow. It stands in a quarter of vashitigton that two years ago was a quagmire, filled chiefly with negro cabins. The foundations of Mrs. Hancock's house und of a fine row of marble fronts a.lioining were laid in tho spring of iss7. The liuildin? was done slowly and well, but long before the house, was completed it wus apparent that the neighborhood aa to become an addition to the beautiful and fashionable northwest, and as a consequence real estate went up and several other handsome houses were started. Mrs. Hancock's new home eomes fresh from the hands of the architect, and she w ill be its first occupant. It has threa stories, uttic and basement. The site is a comer, with the front and greatest length of the lot on Tw enty-first-st. looking to the west. The R-st. front looks north. The environment is all that could bo desired: Dupout-cirdc is three blocks away, and Connecticut and Massachusetts-aves. are but a block off, in opposite direetons. Senator Edmunds' pretty new house is in sight, while the big, barn-like residence of Mrs. IJonauza Pulton and the shut, gloomy. mansion and deserted grounds of the Hilyer homstead are almost in the same block. Kabtram i's wooded hillsides loom up pleasantly to the west. The house has a largo hsU at the Twenty-first-st. entrance finished in hard w ood, as indeed the whole house is. The parlor open at the left hand; to the right is a large sittingroom and south of that is a pleasant diningroom. The parlor and the chambers at the north end of the house, on the second and third floors have pretty recesses afforded by tho tower that forms the corner of the mansion. This tower, the foundation and the first story of the projection are of brown stone, the rest of the wails of red pressed brick. The cost of the house was fcO.OOO, the late Mr. Corcoran giving a considerable part of the amount. Mrs. Hancock now has her home with the general's brother John, w ho lives in a plaiu, old-fashioned house on Pcnnsylvania-ave. in the west end. She is engaged in furnishing her new home, where numerous trophies aud curios collected by her husband w ill have a permanent abiding place. RATHER ROUGH ON GRESHAM.

John C. New Says Iiull.-nm AVill Not Indorse Him I'mlrr Any Circumstance. New York Mall anil Kxprens. The Hon. John C. New of Indiana was in the city today looking after the political interests of ex-Senator Renjamin Harrison, lit; thinks the lightning is going to strike his candidate; and land him in the w hite house. When asked what lie thought of Judge Grcshatu's wonderful boom in the west, he replied: "I have not heard of it." "If Judge Grcshain should develop great strength in the convention and Gen. Harrison chances dimiaisli, would the Indiana delegation o for him?" "Greshiin has no political strength in Indiana, nnd could command the votes of the state in no contingency. There is no section of the state that would go for him. He has never been thoroughly identified with the republican party of Indiana. T ho delegation is tor Gen. Harrison, and w ill remain so throughout. He has stood by the party through thick aud thin, and has been in an otlici.il position lor year that brought him in contact with the people. They kuow him and admire him." The Novelist ot Passion. Chicago New. A delicate, etchreal, gossamer-clad girl stole furtively into the dining-room of the St. Charles hotel at Richmond the other morning und sunk languidly into a chair. A swarthy Ethione, bedewed and panting, approached. She met his deferential bow of recognition with a wan smile. "Reefsteakj mutton chops, fried liver and fowl," he whispered hoarsely. His tones, suppressed as pent-up agony itself, !orc an awtul meaning to the beauteous maiden's car. "Never," cried the unhappy girl, folding her shapely arm across her billow y bosom. "Sootier shall I die and feed writhing worms than harbor your base proposition. Know, William Johnson, and know it once for all, that in this virgin breast bums and surges and heaves, w ith the titrer fury of volcanic fires, an allpervading, all-devouring, nil-consuming, bruintoppling and soul-rending passion lor cold boiled beans." It was none other than Miss Amelie Rives. That Mole Sttory. rintervlew with W. II. Barnum. Mr. Ilarn urn became reminiscent, and laughed heartily about the mule story. "Ry the way," be said,"I never knew how it originated until Gen- Jyogan told me. I was perfectly innocent and never sent such a telegram, neither had 1 gone to Indiana to buy mules, but to try to carry the state for the democrats. It seem that a telegram was delivered to New York addressed to W. H. li.trnard. That gentleman ooencd it, and found it did not belong to him. It was then sent to the committee rooms in New York by mistake, and my name was cniplcd with it. The story never hurt mc a particle, and as long as I w as innocent 1 didn't cure. 1 have always made it a rule of thinking that lying about a man will not hurt him, though it may sting for awhile. Something is bound to turn up to vindicate him." A lluby Killed by i Cat. Milwaukee Kev tew. The little three-days-old child of Henry Krocker, bving on the corner of Martin and Murket-sts.. was killed last night by the family cat creeping upon the baby und su king its breath. The mother and gran linother, who had watched and cared lor tue baby, tell asleep through siieer exhaustion, and when they awoke they found tho feline lying upon the child's breast with its mouth clo;;e to the baby's, sucking its life breath away. A doctor was sent for, but when he came he prouuuuced the little one dead. A Sagacious Selection. White County Pemocrut. The democratic state central committee has elected the Hon. Charles L. Jewctt of New Albany, chairman, to fill the vacancy yiuscd by the death of John iL Gordon. Mr. Jewctt is one of tiie most proi:.:nen young democrats in the state. He has served several terms iu the lower house of the general assembly, and was sneaker one term. His selection to this im portant position is a tine stroke of policy. It places nt the head of the state central oommit- . , , tee a man ot untiring energy nnu oi niucu more than ordinary political sagacity. Didn't Want to be an A'ugel. Washington Critic Tommic was at Sunday-school in his first pair of trowsers, and a picturo ot a lot of little angels was before the class. "j'oimuie, would you like to be a little angel?" asked the teacher. "No, ma'am," replied Tommie, after a careful inspection of the the picture. "Not be an angel, lotnmief hynot." in quired the teacher in surpri "'Cause, ma'am, I'd have isc. iave to give up my new pants. Henry Ward Heeolier's Successor. New Yonic, May "ö. The Rev. Lyman Abbott was to-night elected permanent pastor of l jymoutn enurcn, uroomyn, anu tue ursi regu ar successor of Henry Ward Reechcr. Constitutional Catarrh. No single disease has entailed inoro Buffering or hastened tho breaking up of the Constitution than catarrh. The sense of smell, of taute, of sight, of hearing, the human voice, the niiud one or more, and sometimes all, yield to its destructive Influence. Tho poison it distributes throughout tho system attacks every vital furce, aud breaks up the most ro bust of constitutions, lguored, because but little un derstood, by most physicians, linputently assailed by quacks aud charlatans, those sufleriux from It have little hope to.be relieved of It this sido of the grave. It Is time, then, that the popular treatment of this terrible disease by remedies within tho reach of all passed Into hand at once competent and trust worthy. The new and hitherto untri.sl method adopted by lr. tianford In the preparation of his Kailieal Cure has won the hearty approval of thousands. It i instnataneous in auuriliiiz relief in nil hem! colds, snee.itic, snutttinR and obstructed breathing, and rapidly reinnVe tho most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell, taste and hearing, and ncutralmn the constitutional tendency of thu di ease toward tho luiurs. liver and kidnevs. Sanford's Kadical (.lure consists of one iHittle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and Im proved lniiaicr ; price, 51. ro-rrr.R laco mo Chemical Co.. Poston. FREE! FREE FROM PAIN ! a iw in 0119 minute ino uuiieura adiiijßl Tain Piaster roi.cvcs Kheuiii-.uic, I f axa " i.itlc. Sudden Mnrp and Nervous C IVrn, Strains and Weakness. Th firi and Only pain-kilOm- l'!afer. A perfect, newr, original, instantaneous, iufalible, and 8a; An'i iote to i'uin, fn.'laniiii.'.ttoa and Ve:ik ;c s. At ad dri.tfKists, 25 c; nts; five tor ?1 : or. po-Uge Ire, of Putter aiid Caeuiical (Jo., Utoa.

Mood's Sarsapa&iila

Is prepared from Sarsaparllla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Tip&lsscwa, Juniper terries, and other well-known u.d valuable vegetable remedies. The combination ;roportlon and preparation are peculiar tc II. od's Sarsararlll.i. Riving It curative pow. . 1 t possessed by other medicines. It effect remarkable cures where others fall I consider Hood's Sarsa;:. .a tho best medicine I ever used. It gives mo arpctitc and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out." J. S. Togo, lOfl Spruce Strct, Portland, Me. "When I bought Hood's Sarsiparllla I mado a good Investment ot one dollar in medicine for the first time. It has drives o3 rheumatism and Improved my appetite so much that my boarding mistress says I must keep It locked up or she will be obliged to raise my board with every other boarder tli.it takes Hood's Sarsaparllla." Thomas Err-utLL, M Tlllary Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. "I Sud Hood's Sarsaparllla the best remedy for Impure blood I ever used." M. II. r.AXTEii, ticket agent, P. & IL Rd., Round Prodi, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sol I by all druEfr-sts. f 1; six for f 5. freparcd ty C. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mut. 100 Doses Ono Dollar Fielt llevlarhe and relieve all tho troubles Incident to a bilious state of tue tynteni, such aa Ji.inc:-, IriUHoa, Druwalueis, litres after citing. Pain la tun hula, A.c. WL1I0 theirmosi remarkable success baa been shown la cutlLg n-alvho, yet Carter's Llttlo Liver nils are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and proVentiii tb1saunoylnjcon;p'.aint.wLilo bcyalsn rorrcrialldiaorderacf thestoiuarh.stlninlat the. f liver aud reguUto tue bowels, liven IX tbt y only cored Ache they wonll bo almost priceless to those wba suffer from this distressing complaint; butfortuEattl.v t iieir p'xuluessd.K's ucteud here. and thoaa who once try them will find these little pills sal ual'loin 10 many wayatnat they will not bo willing to do without tbrtu. but after all sick Load Is tba ban of so many lives that hero la wher wo make our great boast. Our pills cur It while) others do not. Carter Little) LlTer Tilla aro very small and ptj tasy to take. Oua or two pills niako a dos. They are strictly Testable and do not gHpa or pure, but by their Rontlo action plcaw all who use them. In vialsat 25 cents ; five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by tuaü. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. MR Mlii bUfritv HUMPHREYS EC1ECPATZ23 VSIESI2IASY SriCIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry. 300 PA (JE DOOR on Treatment of Anlmalsnnd Chart bent Free. CTRrs Kevera. Congestions, InRanunattoo, A.A.-fpinal MenWlU. NHL Fever. IJ.H. tl rnln, I.nntene. itliewniattaia C. 4'. IMxtemper, Niieal Dineliul tea. . 1. Hot or iruba, nrm. '.. K.-fouiilie, llcnvea, Pneumonia. I . 1 .-Colic or Cripea. Ilellyarhc. ii. i i. Jl lucarringe, lleiuorrhaaea. II. II.-1'riaary nnd Kidney IMaeataes J. I. l.ruplive Ilirac. Mauje. . K.-Uiacasco ol Digeaiiou. btable Cae, with Spcelflc, Manuid. U t u lUivl Oil and Medkatur, feT.OO Price, 81nRle Bottlo (over M) dweX .CO Hold by Drueslstst or Pent Prepaid on Itccelpt of Price. Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St., M. Y. VTiV e. v incrnirin r t 0 r w orcüiriü no.ou la ui 00 years. The otilt surren'ful remeJy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, anil l'rostratlnn. from over work or ot!ir raosea. fl pnr vial, or S viala and larae vial po1r. tor V froia pt Dai ontsrs orae. t po.toai.1 on rtrnptof pnce.U-a.parr' K.dJclat t., lUDIailaa U,S. t. v . . . . . k . 1 ' m ' ... . l-'lB!akt4'v, aVVW s,s.-" This is theTop of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. This exact Label is on each Pearl Too Chimney. A dealer may say and thinkhehas others as good, BUT HE HAS NOT. Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. FC SALE EVERTWHIBE. MADE ONLY CY GEO. A. KACGETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. QTATE OF INDIANA, MAMON COUNTV, f: U In tho Superior Court of Murion County, in tho Mate of Indiana. No. UH.llS. Koom. 3. Complaiut for divorce. Mary J. Drouessler vs. John XV. Drouessler. He it known, that on tho lull day of May, 1S, the above named plaiutiir, by her attorney, filed in tho otlieo of the Clerk of the .Supurlor Court of Marion County, in th State of Indiana, her eomplaiut at;aini "the shore named defendant, and the said plaintiit having al.'-o tiled In said Clerk's otht-e tho alliflavit of a eoiiietent person, showiii that said defendant. John W. Drouessler, is not a resident of tiie Mate of Indiana, and that said action is for divorce, and whereas said plaintitf havina by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear in snid court ami answer or demur thereto, on thu ad dav of iseiitfiuber, lMs.s. Now, therefore, by o-der of said court, said defendant last alvove named Is hereby notiiied of tlio filing and pendency of aid complaint apainst him, and that unless ho appear aud answer or demur thereto, at the calling of waid cause on the :1 day of .September, 1 the same being the tirst lutlicial day of a tci 111 of said court, to be beun and held at tlio court house in the City of Indianapolis on the first Monday iu .September, 1", said complaint and tho matter and timers tht :U contained and alleged, will be heard aud determined in his ab' nee. JOHN V.. isl'LUVAN, Clerk. A. Q. Jones, Attorney for riaintllt COLD MEDAL, PA2I3, 18 f!S I SM 1 St Warranted absoluU l'j pur Cocoa, from which tho exects cf Oil has been removed. It has thirt timet Ihe ttrtnglh ot Cocoa tnlxtd wtth l-torch, Arrowryit cr Sugar, Slid Is therefore far more economical, cottirj U one e":t a cup. It Is delicious, nour'.sldn", strenKtheuliiK, caei'.y Jlreled, and admirably adapted for invalids as well aa for persons In health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. X BAKER 1 CO, DoretetcT, Mass.

Fws

CARTER'S E3ITTLE c!p'n PILLS. 6aJ EIRE

S)UVtlll

HEAE3

A6HE

va-sv r

Breaiiai

Cocoa

H

Is the best llood purifier before the public. It eradicates every Impurity, ai.d cures Scrofula, Salt Kheuin, roll. Plm les, ail Humors Dyspepsia. Rilimisncss, Mek Headache, Indlpe'stion, General IM-tllty, Catarrh, rheumatism. Kidney rnd Liver Complaints. Itovercomcs that oxtreuio tired let ling, and bullda up the f j"?lcm. Hood's Sarsaparllt. was a God-send to me, for It cured me of dyspepsia a:.d liver com. plaii.t w!th which I hr.d f untied :o years." J. B. IlouxBECK. South Pallsburg, N. Y.

Elööd

me " flood's Sarsaparilla takes less time and quantity to jhowlts effect thunatij" other preparation. " Mns. C. A. llvinsAKP, X. CU'.I, X.Y. "My wlfo had very poor health fur a lonj time, suffering from Indigestion, poor arretlte, and ccn'tant headache. She tried everything we could bear of, but found no relief t.U she tried Hood's Sarsaparilla. She Is novr taking the third bottle, and never felt better In her life. XVe feel It our duty to.rccomir.end It to every one w e. know." Gtor.GE Soiiraville, Moreland, Cook County, IIL Hood's Sarsaparilla PoM by all druRtfstt. f 1; six for f Treparad by C. I. HOOD i CO., Apolliecari-. Law-ell, V. 100 Doses Ono Dollar NOTICE OF ADMIXISTPaTCR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Xntlce I hereby piven that I'avl ! Kine, admfnlt tratur of th eot'it'e of Cornelius Kinjr, ri.M'evl, in purNi'.ance of an order of the Marion Circuit Court, made in tiefen-- of Ivld Kl:ir, ndudni-trator of th estate ol lu te lius Ivin. l.o a'J, vn. Indiana Kill tt al.. No. !Jtt, at ihe 1 ehniury term. Is, ofn.ua curt, will sell ut privat de rr nt levt jhan the) full reappraised viilue ttuns.f. 011 June :t, l?ss, at 2 o'ilutk p, 111. of Mid day, st I lie law olhe ef I. L. bloouu r, I to .111 No. 5 at No. Jl'i Pa-t Washington street, in the c ity nt Indianapolis, In Mari n county, in tho s-iule of lieimna, the lullnwiu ds. rili 1 real cst.it, or so in Hi 'i thireoi as may lie nee. sary to make assets th whit n to p:iy th.h Kts and llabilU ties of mIiI estate ot CotmUus King, dceca?cd, towit: 'i lie undivided two-thirds of thirty-seven (37) feet west of twenty-one ("Jit leet ort' the'east end of lot eiht iS) in 1'iiltn's suhdix iion of ti e southwest half of square twelve (Iii; als., th.. un lis i led lo-t birds of one hundred and eijrht and nie-half tl"s'.. feet oT tie aest end of lot cik'l.t 'S) iu 1'uUri's sub division of 1h outhw M hall of fc.iare twelvo ( 1-'' : at . th undivided two-O.ii'ds tl .t thirty--i.-bt t.'.si ia 'i 'mine's sulnlivisi-.il ol jitrt of out lot one hundred and 1 lhty-one iisn; aN., the undivided tw,vthlrds of lut forty-eie'it (41 in I .hsw.rt h's tuMi vt-doa of squnre twenty-nine c!n : also, th" um'ivi.ted two third of lot forty-four ( 4' i;i T. K. I letciier's subdivision of outlot tifty-tine v 1 ' ; alto, the undivided twi-thirds ,f lot sis nil, tx's-pt seventeen (17 feet off tbe fast si.lt thereof, in tiillispi.'s subdivision of outlot fortv-thre,. (l lj; all in the city of Ind an.ipoli, in Marion countv. in thetate of Indiana. Al, th- unliviJcd two'-iliirls of I'.loek A, in 1- T. Letcher's second addition t ) Hrii;htoo l, except s venty-tive feet oil the wc-t end thereof, nnd except, alo, tlii rkht of a ay of tho live l.in K.tilrad Com?iiiy, in .darlon county, in the staf of Indiana. h sale of said I'l w-k A will be tuad sul ject to the unexpired term of n cert'iin lease thereon, and utWt also to the ri.'l.t of the hjrst purchase said blt.rk as aforesaid at any time during the lilctinie of said lca.c. TEP.MS OF S.LP Ono-tldrd cash in hand, one-third la nine months, aud one-third in lichte n noTiths. The deferred pnymeiits to be secured by. notes, with approved socui ity, with six percent, iutercst, without relief, and bayublu in bank. DAVID KINO, Administrator of the estate of Coruthus King, deceased. Tli under.sinel, Indiana Kitii;, widow of ComeIns KitiR, deensed, w ill join said administrator l the conveyance of her undivided om-third in Said thove d eri1ed rel esiaio. so that the parties purChasing can get deeds for the entire property. IN UlAN.i KiNG, Widow of Cornelius Kiiur, dceased. Abstracts of Said real estate can lie examined by parties wishing to purchase the snme at the ottice ol L L. Lloomer, attorney lor said administeator. jcf?T?j Tlio loadlngr PtpsAta -.e XTS.m opo and Tfcivj America. S-sCsvr. --m 'Vcttf:.;"-y 2,000,0000 . .... soxa lose yoar In tid country alono. Tho reaeons aro: ttey aro tho best flttlner, cost comfortable. c'Vf j -1 v lS f 1 Tfamoatdurcorsotev .w.rksv.vt.yvvit... jOr mado. A veld wortrdoes Imitations. Coralino Is used In no Coraota except theso tnado by ua. Nono are gonulno unices Dr. WARNER'S CORALI WE is printed cn inside of eteel cover. For eula by oil loading merchants. WARNER BROS.,851 IUI & 253 Etat Ct. CHICACO. 4 J. A. MINER. ManaEor. i EXHAUSTED VITALITY. A Great 3Iciltral Work for Young and HKddle A(jcd -1cu. KHOW THYSELF. More Than On Ml!!;on Copies Sold. P" treats non nervous nnd bysh'al debility, p rennt ute decline, e.liaiists; vitality, impaired vijror and impurities of the bliwxl, and tiie untold miseries consentient thereon. Con t ain W paces, substantial embossed hindini:, full ci't. Warranted the Ix-st l'opi'.Iar tnedical tie.itis,. published in tin . Knclish l.tiuna-e. II its? only SI by mail, postpaid, and eonts"nleil in a plain wrnp'r. Ilhilraied sample free if you send now. l'uhlishcd by the I't-abtttly Sledical Institute, No. 4 HulMich sirect, 1's.ston, M.vs., Win. II. Parker, M. 1., Consulling i'hyaician, to whom all orders should Is; addressed. Tho BUT ERE' OTJIDEIj issued ilarch and Eept ieach year. It is au ency 1 clopodia of useful infor ' mation for all who purchase the luxuries cr th necpasltiea of life. W can clothe you and famish you with all tho necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, wall, dance, sleep, at. fish, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at home, and in various sizes, styles and quantities. Just Cgura cut Tchat is renuired to do all these thinr COMFORTABLY, and you can makeufsj estimate ol tho valua of the 11UYKBS GUIDE, which will ba rant upon receipt cf 10 cents to pay poatsRe, MONTGOMERY WARD CO. s-ll4 Llichigan Avenue, Ciuoao,lil SflYAI GALLEnYCTff HU I I IsUSa.'.SyetOOrirrvfTav KAcbl-eL 6iÖ Q'isrto Faa.l Mar AGENTS WAKTED f Beat Paw 30 0aytime. n ) S r ih,i. l'it..,.i,.h. I r'---of pr..ti , 'cvl-n l..l"'in Khpr-nan.elc .Kfd V HAT AGEM8 BAY. Ä J).IhoittaonPtih.Ce., ELLoui Jk. m sor-rt lorr f lb w c ruty d-' fW i r tuCdT, w. m'' ir-.sllfTsiwh to 1 Ii T 1 1 II.8.U.1 a Co.. Mss it nEAPCFARTEItS FOR THE JEF!EY YTT.IOVV and Kancmond eweet Polfcta Pian's. fl.M pet l.UOOln May and Jl in Jiuie, Preedmaa Uurff, bwcuac bwro, J.

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