Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1888 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1683. 1 .

CHAMBERLAIN SAFE IN JAIL.

MOB AND MILITIA AT MONTICELLO. Hie Sb.rllT Growing AVorse In Case of III. Death Soldler Will be Overpowered and Chamberlain Lynched. Everything; Quet. Monticello, May 2G. Special. Cham, berlain was captured last evening at 9 p. m. at the home of his uncle, "William Biddle, two miles from his father's home, while laying asleep upon the lounge. Ilia captors were Jacob Fisher, Arthur and Ralph Lawrie and a man named Eggert. They were neighbors, and were informed of his presence by Iiis cousin, Miss Mary Biddle. He was overpowered before being tble to ofTer any resistance, securely bound and brought to Monticello at Ö o'clock this morning. The news of his capture spread over the country like wildlire, and by 9 o'clock the town was filled with people. "While there were individual expressions in favor of ljnching, the better sense of the people appeared to prevail, and no immediate danger seemed to threaten until the arrival of the 3 p. ra. train from the south when, without notice, there filed therefrom ' a company of state militia from Delphi under command of Capt. Edward Gresham, which proceeded to and immediately surrounded the jail with a guard, relieving the civil officers. Upon investigation it was found that Judge Gould bad telegraphed to Gov. Gray for a company of the state militia and that this company had come in response to the governor's order. The people feeling that there was no immediate danger and that the citizens with the assistance of the civil officers of White county were willing and able to prevent any outbreak on the part of a mob, became exasperated, and great excitement has prevailed ever since. Frequent threats cf lynching have Ikcii indulged and all evening peojilo from remote towns and parta of the country have been Hocking in until l,.r0Q persons are now in town. The guard has been withdrawn from the outside and the company now stationed within the jail. White I write the soldiers are loadins their guns preparatory to reTelling any attack that may DC nad"? upon the jail. Judge Gould is receiving his share of censure for this apparent premature coming in of troops.esFecially from Delphi, the scene of the Amer rreen "lynching. The condition of Sheriff Henderson changed for the worse this evening and his life is now despaired of. The tramp Benon, recaptured yesterday jnorninq, was sentenced this morning by Judge Gould to the years in the northern prison and was taken north at 3 p. m. today bv Guard Uallinger, who was here in attendance upon his trial as a witness. The outlook now is that there will be no mob to-nigh t,but should Sheritf 1 Ienderson die it is thought that his friends will make common cause with the friends of Ida Wittenberg, the murdered girl, and make chort work of Chamberlain, fchould any such crisis arise, the handful of militia now guarding the jail could not prevent a lynching. "When interrogated alter being captured Chamberlain stated upon escaping that he traveled all night in a southwestern direction to a point five miles 'west of Brookston and twenty-one miles from Monticello. lie then retraced his steps and arrived at his uncle's in the evening passing in sight of one of the pursuing parties. The town is still full of meu but it is thought that all danger for the present is over. At 10 o'clock word came that a band of 100 men were a mile west of town preparing to attack the jail. The &ENTINEL correspondent investigated and found a crowd of about tifty, but they larked organization and have since disbanded. There is a rumor that a mob is forming further west but it cannot be re rifled. Ajt. Gen. Koontz arrived on the midnight train and is now in the jail. TO RESIST THE MOB. The GoTHTior Order n Squad of Militia to Monticello for (uuril Duty. Judge John II. Gould of Monticello telegraphed to Gov. Gray at noon yesterday, stating that grave fears of the lynching of Ed Chamberlain, who murdered hi3 sweetheart, were entertained, and asking that militia should be ordered to the jail at once to protect the prisoner against mob violence. An answcringtelegrum was sent at once that militia would be ordered to 3Ionticello immediately. Adj. ' Gen. Koontz, at the direction of the governor, tent orders by wire to Capt. E. II. Gresham of Delphi to start to Monticello on the first train with his company. The order was obeyed, and a squad of" twenty militiamen is now surrounding the jail, and will be reinforced to-day. Gen. Koontz himself left late yesterday for the eeene. Judge Gould asked that the militia be stationed there tmtil the excitement subsided, but Gov. Gray directed that Chamberlain be taken to the Michigan City prison for safe-keeping. An escort will be detailed to accompany him thither. VICE-PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK. Dow Some of the Delegate to St. Louis Will Vote at First. St. Louis, Mo., May 20. Several days ego the Pozt-DL' pilch sent to delegates to the democratic national convention and to other well informed sources in every state and territory in the union for information respecting vice-presidential preferences, and the most probable action of the delegates in convention. Twenty-two state3 have been heard from up to to-night. A brief summary of the replies from these states is as follows: Of New York's sixty-eight delegates fk'ty-on'? will probably vote for Gov. Gray of Indiana. Gen. Flack of Illinois is the pcneral second choice, and seventeen of the delegates are for him for first choice. Tammany and the county democracy are alrnot unanimous for Grav. Missouri After W. K. .Morrison cf Illinois as first choice tle deliration will go for Gray, in consequence of Bhick's course toward Morrison. Kansas is divided between Grav and Black, but the delegates are chiefly for Gray. Oregon delegates, after Gov. Pcnnoyer n first choice, are for a Western man. Nevada is fur a protectionist Massachusetts is first lrr P. A. Collins, and then for cither F. O. Prince or Judge Abbott. Ohio is nearly evenly divided between Cray and Bir.ck. Connecticut is for a Western man. Nebraska is for Gen. Stevenson of Illinois first and then for cither Gray, or Black. South Carolina prefers an Indiana man. Michigan olfers a majority for Gen. Block. Georgia will give its whole delegation to Gov. Gray. Indiana i instructed for Gray. Maryland prefers Gray to anybody else. "V irginia is first for Gov. Lee and then for Stevenson or Gray. Iowa's personal preferences are Gray 9, Flat!; 17, Lut will voto solid for

Gray if it is evident that the administration favors him. Kentucky prefers Stevenson, but will vote for Gray or Flack, with the chances in favor of Gray. Illinois' preferences are: Black, 16; Morrison, 7; Stevenson, 2; Gray, 2; Against Black, but not committed to any other candidate, !). New Hampshire leans toward Gray. Colorado inclines toward Black. Mississippi is chiefly for Black. Texas is instructed for Mills, and is for Gray as second choice. Pennsylvania ha3 a majority for Gray. FIRE AT COLUMBUS.

After Smouldering for a Week, Flames BnrstOut With Much Damage. Columbus, Ind., May 26. SpeciaL Firo broke out in Lehman & Co.'s dry goods house this evening, causing a loss of f-3,000, insured in the Homo of New York for $2,000, Liverpool, London &. Globe for $2,0)0, Queen $2,000, Royal $2,000, Fireman's Fund $2,000, Continental $1,000; John Cnmp, building, loss $2,000, insured in the Phoenix of Hartford for $2,500, Indiana $1,IXX); Mrs. Bngsdall, milliner)', loss $."00, insured iu Queen for$S00; Leonard Lay, household goods, insured for $200 . in German of Freeport; Michael Errtig, building, loss $300; insured in Phoenix of Brooklyn for $2,000. The tire originated in the wool room cf Lehman Sc Co.'n store, where it took fire a week ago. It was under control in a very short time or the loss would have lieen heavy, as the block is in the business part of the city. TASCOTT SEEN AGAIN. Tills Time a Reporter Und His Dead Hody in a Morgue. Chicago, May 20. The much sought after murderer of Millionaire Sncll, William B. Tascott, has been heard from again. Yesterday some men fishing ia the Lke near Waukegan plekeduna bottle, sealed . carefully, and on breaking it found inside a copy of the $10,OX) reward circular and a letter, lated Milwaukee, March 2S, signed William D. Tascott. The writer acknowledges having killed Mr. Saell, but says it was in lf-defense and Iiojes heaven will forgive him the crime for wlm h men would hang him. He professes to be nnah)p to live lunger as n fugitive from jtistn-e, jmi says his body will be found under the iee near Milwaukee. Milwai klk, May 20. The Herat 1 will publish to-morrow an aeconnt of the )robuile identification of W. B. Taueott, the murderer of A. J. iSuell. The body of a younr man, thot in the abdomen, wns found in the lake Foutli of the city limits on Tuesday last and lias not been identified. Yesterday several fishermen at YVaukecran found a bottle containing the information that Taseott contemplated sub-ide, and that his body would be found in Milwaukee bay. A reporter of the Herald examined the body, now lyimr in the morgue, to-duy and found that it answers the tleseription of Tascott as given by the chief of police of Chicago. The man is apparently twenty-two years of age. measures live feet eight inches, w eighs about ICH) pound., is of slight build, has full round face, heavy eyebrows, fair complexion, light hair, thin oil top. The right log shows a distinct far of bullet wound. There are also sears on elbows. There was nothing on the body which could otherwise lead to his identification. THE ANARCHISTS. The Latest Plan to J. fleet the Release of Those In Joliet. Chicago, May 21 Dr. Ernest Schmidt, chairman of the anarchist defense committee, said in an interview to-day: "The pardon of Xeebe, I'ielden and Schwab will not enter into the present Illinois political campaign. If a promise to grant executive clemency were made by either condidate it wculd result in his defeat. I am not in favor of pushing the movement for a pardon at present and believe that any attempt to secure one would compromise the chances of the men. The anarchist defense committee will before the circuit court this fall and make application for a writ f habeas corpus in the case of Oscar Nccbc. It is claimed that errors have been discovered in the supreme court record. (ien. Butler is quoted as saying that Xeebe has a fair chance ot being released. At a recent meeting of the Pioneer relief nnd aid society a demand was made on the old defense committee for the money in its possession about K',rUo. Frank Staubt r refused, and explained that Necbe hud a fuir chance of being released, aird that he was authorized to hold the money for the purpose of employing' first-class legal talent. Iiis not claimed that'any errors have been found in the cases of Fieldeä and Schwab. In fact, the more rabid anarchists have gone back on FieMen and Schwab for neglecting to become "martyrs." BOSTON CORBETT ESCAPES. The Slayer of J. "Wilkes Booth Breaks Awny from n Lunatic Asvluni. TorEKA, Kas., May 27. Boston Corbett, the notorious slayer of J. Wilkes Booth, President Lincoln's essassin, who has been in the state insane asylum here for the past month, is now at large. Corbett was taken out with other patients for the regular moruing exercise about tb grounds. A horse which belonged to a visitor stood near the building saddled and bridled, aud, catching sieht öf it, Corbett sprang from the ranks, unloosed the animal, sprang into the saddle and was away before tne guards could hardly reulize what hud hapened. Corbett has been more o; less violent or some time, and he has made numerous threats that he would escape nnd would kill the governor, state officers, probate judge and others w ho had anything to do w ith his incarceration. A guard was hurriedly dispatched to the state house to warn the official!). The police were informed and a policemun and a. guard patrolled the grounds until noon. It is supposed now that instead of starting for the city Corbett started for his hotue in Cloud county. Counterfeiting a Raking Powder. The public is too well informed as to the danger from alum baking powders to need any caution against using them. It is, nevertheless, a fact that many of our most prudent and careful housekeepers are, without knowing it, using these deleterious articles daily, and from them preparing for their families food which, were they aware of its nature, they w ould not otter to a beggar. Baking powders made from burnt alum cost less than 4 cents a pound. When these ran be worked oft in fiacf of the Royal Baking Powder, and sold or 40 or bO cents a pound, there are many manufacturers and dealers sufliciently unscrupulous to do it. A favorite method of selling these poisonous alum baking powders is by placing them In an empty i.oym iaKing t'owuer can ana weighing them out in small quantities when the lioval . - . ... Baling Powder is called for by customers. The f'rocer, if questioned, claims that he buys in arge packages at a lower rat, and is thus able to sell below the price of the goods in small cans. All baking powde rs sold in this way are entitled to suspicion. Analyses of many of them have bee made with a view to prosecution, ami in all ch sea they have been found largely adulterated aud made from poisonous burnt alum. 'I his is selling counterfeit goods, and is, of course, an olio use against the l.w We are glad to know that the Royal Baking Powder Company hate taken the matter iu hxnd, aud are acting in a way that will protect the public from the swindle. The surest protection iroui this fraud is for the housekeeper to buy tlie baking powder of the brand she wishes in the original unbroken package, looking carefully to see that the label has not b.-en tampered with. The 1 loyal Baking Powder Company announce, what is well know n, that their (roods axe packed for the convenience of consumers in cans of various sizes .but are never sold in bulk, by the barrel or loose by weight or measure. The cans are securely sealed w ith the company's trademark label, and the weight of euch package stamped on the cover. Any baking powder being peddled out by weight under the name of Boyal they denounce a' bogus and to be avoided. Consumers should bear these facts in mind if they do not wish to have imposed upon them the poisonous alum stutl'that is being profusely distributed throughout the country under the name of baking powder. If, however they buy the J'oyal in cans with nnbroken labels, they are always sure of using a baking powder perfectly pure and wholesome, and of the highest ttbt, ttrcngtU kttJ ellicieuev

SOME SEA-Slk COSTUMES.

i . COSTLY AND FANCIFULLY DESIGNED. :rl the The Pale Tints TThfrh the Hottest Snn Can not Fade Äill inpligh Faror-A New Waterproof AIots of a Hat A Pleasant Girl to Drlre With. FANCIFULLY designed and costly costly are thi toilettes -which the best-known hi xiistcs are turning out for faahionab e society, to be worn during the short se; son at the seaside and mountain resorts, and they bring in their turn a number of nWel creations, each one more handsome anij unique than its pre-, decessor. As sumuer is the season when sun and flowers rein, Fashion has wisely given Art and Taste full play eo far as ladies' costumes are concerned, and the result of this is manifested in a wealth of color and originality passing belief. The gay colors whicji hare been banished from all street costumes are again in' demand, but of the very palest tints, so pale, in fact, that inany a little summer l.JrZ robe made in the prevailing style might bu mistaken for one which was worn by a pay little great grand-mother at an oldtime tea or donation party. So delicate are the colors that the sun's rays, when strongest, could not posts i 11 v bleach them to a paler tint. When we consider that these toilettes must do duty at this time, this is'a great benefit. Foulard, bengaline and satinettes are the materials most favored for summer wear. Pale pink or cream, with delicate tracery of leaf and flower, form very el'ective combinations and are most suitable for the new Empire costumes, which style is principally adopted by the young ladies as being strikingly original and wonderfully attractive. The light changeant talH-ta are extensively used for costumes, cloaks and wraps. Indeed so popular have these goods become that a new process has been invented by which the waterproof material used in the making np of cloaks is made to resembls these changeant tali'ctas so well that the closest inspection fails to detect the difference. I)y this vcrv novel invention the old, uglylooking rubber cloak is done away with, and a handsome cloak made to serve its purpose, both as a "thing of beauty" and usefulness, takes its place. The women of the present whom business or pleasure cause to brave all fwts of weather, can not be too prateful to the inventor of this new material, n3 even the best formed woman looked ungraceful and uncouth in her old-time encusement of rubber. These cloaks are now to be had at a price within the limits of a modestly lined purse. The "character" costumes, as was foreseen, have become great favorites, and the greater the characterization the more pronounced the success. But one of the most important conditions necessary to this success is the perfect fitness of things. The "character of the costume must be in perfect harmony with the personality of the wearer. A tall, well-developed, graceful woman would be fitly clothed in a Marion Pelorme costume, the modestly low-cut waist setting off the full white neck to greater advantage than was the case with the decollete waist until now fashionable, which left nothing to the imagination, and disenchanted rather than chfitned. To another the round waist with small puffed sleeves and artistically knotted echarpe, which was worn with euch daring grace by the beautiful Josephine Beaubarnais aud SIme. Tallien. would bo most becoming. A third would challenge admiration, with the swallowtailed coat and historical fichu bringing before our mind's eye the unfortunate Marie Antoinnctte ana brave Charlotte Corday. As will be seen the ladies enjoy unrestrained liberty in their choice of styles, and owing to this we are constantly meeting with surprises at all social gatherings. The eye is no longer doomed to the overlasting sameness of flounce, ovtrskirt. laced corsage, etc. Every elegant, fashionablo woman, nay, every woman, has the right to dress as best suit3 her tastes. he thereby retains her individuality among a crowd. Jshe" remains herself w here formerly she was but a link in the chain of haudsomelv dressed women whose toillettes, if of different color, were the only means of distinguishing one from the other. 'The so called "costume" is not alone at home in large drawingrooms ; wo find it worn for drives and visiting in form somewhat modified, but losing none of its distinctive features. Our illustration shows one of the large lace hats which will crowd out the straw this summer. It is of black lace, and in pleasing contrast to the brick-red cashmere skirt and beaded black velvet waist, which make up tho costume of the owner of the hat. Tho graceful little lady finds many who envy her her pretty costume and natty turnout, but also many admirers w ho doubtless would be pleased to drive with her through avenue or park. 'ew York, May 25. Etelc a

m l;t i - s&

TV I . .1. t .ssr.

Fad of Fashion. White chantilly Is a pretty lace (eotton) for the adornment of gingham and cambrio gowns. Ilif h authorities again sattion, after years of : 1 i

abeyance, Die pretty fashion of wearing natural iiowers in lie hair. In orderto insure a perfect fit for any time alon? with feaje, no waist must be worn under the jacket, j They have strawberry pöblet, not in cut glass, that iv3 the fruit a most delicious flavor. A homely navelty is the bodice with side forms prolonged into straight panels reaching quite to the lujrof the skirt A fashionable skirt finishing is a very wide rem turned u on the outside and piped with hold or silver r colored braid. A combinalon of embroidery beads and braiding is Urcely seen upon imported costumes of silk, tel vet, and wool. New handkerchiefs of sheer white cambric, with insertion nnd edge frill of black chantilly lace, are considered very stylish. The hainmerid patterns to long worn in silver jewelry arnbeing rapidly superseded by the rock finish etched in quaint designs. One side of tie skirt, finished in effect differently from the opposite, is considered stylish. That is, if not s extreme as to look awry. Artificial flon-rs are allowable and admirable substitutes for latural when loosely laid into clusters with stens and chemically treated with perfume. ', A waist effect, commendable both for elegance and servite. is secured in a fine black jersey, elegantly braided, and buttoned once over a Test of w lite pilot-cloth. Sixteen dollais will purchase one of those new wai?ts of w lite tucked silk, made without lining, bo as to Uj easily washed. However, $4

Bs2 l3V .-

will buy the material, nnd a ready needlewoman can make one in a day. It is not necessary in combining plaid and plain goods to match in some shade, blue nnd white appearing over black, Mack and gold over blue, green and tan over brown, etc. Muny evenii gowns of red and yellow have panels aud garlands of black velvet flowers, lihi' k blossoms a buttercups and pansies, are to bo quite the rage, especially w hen they have diamond centers. One must have a celery tray to be in vogue. The royal Worcester, with decorations of yellow golden-rod, blue woodbine and purple mulberries rantre from a to 7, while the hobnail cut crystuf are a triile higher. Some of the n w jackets have braid e nousrh to satisfy an Aiitrlun hussar. Some have very larje buttons with a dog's lu sul upon tin in, and others horseshoe buttons and a jockey cut; in fact they are jackets doggy, froggy and horsey. The scalp-lock iniuht appropriately be applied to the latest fad in hair dressing, as it I'onsistsiu a few nearly upright locks quite on top the head, which are further accented by some quills, a flower aigrette or "cocky" bow of ribbon. Kopes are tho rno in jewelry. The lovers' betrothal bracelet is a rope of old gold; so is his engagement ring; so is the ring worn by younj club nun, and such also is the design in which solitaires are set for eutf buttons aud scarf pins. The days of jackets and long heavy outer garments are numbered, if, us threatened, tho r.ecamier gowns come in for street wear, for tho draperies nnd sashes will quite spoil tbe set of the jacket aud the heavy long eout crush the sott folds. v A new coaching wrap is in the shape of a cape of while camel's hair, braided and bordered hi gold. It will be known as the liulirariau, not as being characteristic, but simply because most other names on the list are stretched about as far as they can bear. Dclles intent on proper dressing can not afford fo neglect a distinctive gown for racing and base bull. They are being made up of line cloth or flannel, white or delicately tinted, plain but perfectly fitting, with leather collar and girdle fastened with oxidized silver buckles. Among the caskets for a lady's toilet-table is an oblong of clearest crystal, finished with a delicate lace pattern of etching. The box is mounted mi ormolu legs with a clasp to match, but otherwise nothing is applied to mar the beautiful water effect, not even a satin lining. Another lovely box is a jardiuiere, 6ome five inches square, made of filigree or ribbon work in ribbon. Get ready to dance at the seaside and summer resorts next August, and dance high, too. The train has gone for good, the bustle is on the decline, and now that icsthetes, physicians and the disciples of Dclsarte have unbuckled the straps and extracted the tortuous needs, the ladies are free to move about, and 6uch steps as Prof. Marw ig Introduced at the carnival of Venice in the cymbal, fashing aud Swedish dances are to be popularized ut the ocean resorts this season. Chicago Times, The things in silver are as numerous as the bends that pale nuns tell. For the house there arc card trays, match boxes, jardinieres, photoframes, book-covers, and writing seU. No need to go into the dining room, but a small cabinet for curios and shell and tiny stands for corali and minerHl specimens have hitherto been "unknown. Then in the toilet case there are horns, button and shoe hooks, hand-glasses, brushes, combs, and whisks framed in argent and pincases, stamp and coin-boxes, boubonnieres, tablets, letter-knives, powder and jewel-boxes, flasks and perfumery vials. Attainments aud Triumphs of a Reil, üodge County Journal. Miss Anna McCormick, one of HawkinsvDle's most charming young ladies, was in town to-day and made a number of friends and many mashes among our gay and festive f ouths. I cannot blame the boys for falling in ore with her, however, for any young lady w ho can play two pieces on a piano and sing a third at tne 6ame time is competent to captivate the most fastidious of us. I have often heard of fine performers on the piano, but have never seen or beard any one who would compete with her. She can sit with her bnck to the instrument and play most beautifully. It is said tit at she can play three different instruments at once, and 1 don't doubt it, for she offered to do so hero if furnished the proper Instruments. Mrs. Cleveland Set Oat ft Tree. Boston Herald. Upon the occasion of Mrs. Cleveland's recent visit to ML Vernon, accompanied by Miss Cleveland, an interesting little ceremony took place, whL'h up to the present time has not been recorded. At the far entrsnce to the southern grounds, facing the rear portico of the mansion, stand two mounds, upon one of which the mistress of the white house took ad

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j KOT Diseases.

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STP,flTii'RP 5 TCL.S.Hundrrd.i t iiiium. ... .r Ftr.;cturPp many of TvrzwLj-1 1 i mnl bv the Mrelre3 tiseof

of inexrvrieheed piiv?ans en-1 sinveons. causinsr false pasaurrs, urinary" lltule. nr-d other eomplicntio'is, annually eonfilt us for r-licf and cure. That no ceseof this civs is too difficult for tho f kill of our eccia:i?is is proved by cure reported in our Illustrated trentUe on tiiese inaiac'lOA, tr which we refer with pride. To iutrut thi! clr.Ki of c-.isc3 to physicians of small exnrience. Is a dar.frerous proceedine. Many a man has been rained for 1; " bv fo dolnir, while thousands annually lose their lives thromrh unskillful tr-atment. ond pfirticular of your case and ten cents in stimps for a lare. Illustrated Treatise containing: many testimonials.

vantage of the opportunity to plaiit a vigorous j oiiiej sapling. The atlair w.s kept so qniet that few even of the party knew when Mr?. Cleveland escaped for a brief space, accompanied by thof-e in the secret. The reason of t!ie Fecrecy w;i,s the fear that, should the knowledge he noied abroad, the ulüjuitous relic hu.iter tnicht wantonly destroy the xlar.t. About a year since the' president visited the spot for the same purpo-e, r:id carefully imbedded a tender sdumt within the soft earth of the opposite mound, yet to-day no trnee remains of tin? fuvt. Not ithsisindinj the c".re that was hivi-hed upn its preservation, the sLuot soon vitheied and died. If You tear nn Attnek Cf fever and neue, or Lilliou rcniittont fever, d-jn't re.iTt to quinine, a cumulative and pernici in drug that ban ruined many constitutions. Cso without delr a remedy whieh the leading physicians of Ameriea have recommended for over thirty years pat Nostettrr's St iaeh Bitters. luiub a'.ie and n,;ue cake, no less than the actively febrile f-jrius of malarial disease, are promptly rdi.'ved and ultimately uprooted hy it. In the tropics, where fehrile complaints of this -rt arc more virulent than in tbe temperate Z"n Hitetter's stomach bitters has established a reptitation for preventive and remedial crliejicy vrhirli eo-i; ,n-t itiou has not lecn ablo to attoct prejiiilieially nay, haderen frved to i-trctiKfh-en. I'isonler of the Stomach and lovls, particularly those to which emlaria given rise, are pet-dily relieved ly it. Kiilney complaint", rticiiinatisui, nervousness and sleei.leisTie.s, nick h adac he and constip.itieii yield t j it. Appetite aud sleep are both improved l.y it. SKIN, SCALP AilÖi Disease Cured by Cutirura Itemedies AVhen Hot Sprint;, Doctors nnd All Other Medicines Fail. Having been a sufferer for two years and a half from a aicease canard by a bruise on the leg, and having Ik-en cured by tho Oitictira Kemedies when a!! ether methods and remedies failed, 1 deem it my duty to recommend them. I visited Mot Sprines to po avail, and tried several doctors without mieeess, and at lat our principal druggist, Mr. John F. Finlay tto whom I shall ever feel trrateiuli, Koke to me al.out Cuticura, and I couvuicJ to (jive them a trial with the result that I am perfectly cured. There is now tio sore abort me. 1 thinlc 1 can show the larpest eur;ace where ray sutli-nngs sprang from of any one in the State. The Cutif ura Kemedien are the best blor-d ami skin cures luanufacturcd. I refer to drurji.st .lohn 1. Kinlay and lr. U. C Montcomerv, both oi this place, and to Dr. Smith, of Lake Lee, MLss. ALEXANDER PEACH, Cireenville, Miss. Mr Beach used the Cuticura Remedies at our reouest, wiih results as alxive stated. A. li. FIN LAY A CO., Druggist. SCKOFULA SEV1.N YEA US CURED. I have been troubled with scrofula seven years, which tirst idnrtcd on the top of my head, giving nie Intinlte trouble, with constant itching, easting oil of dry scales, and a atery liq-.iid exuatvl troiu uiidir the scales. 1 treated it for seven years unsneee.sfullr, and wis unable to check it until I found your Cuticura l.ciucilks. tlio lox Cuticura. one cuke Cuticura Soap, ami one bottlo Cuticura liesolvent completely eti red iuc, my fckin beeuminsr perfectly clear and smooth. S.J. DAVIS. r Artcsia, IjOS Angeles county, Cal. SKIN DISEASE FIVE YEAIW Ct'RED. Your Cuthitira Ilcmeilies did wonderful things for me. They cfivt my skiu di-ase, which has le?n of five years' stamlinjc, after huiidred of dollars had been sjient in trying to cure it. Nothing did me any eKi until I commenced the use of the Cuticura Lenicdies. Uur Lou-e will never le without them. : Mrs. IiUSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Caihoun county, Iowa. Sold everywhere. Trice, Cvticvra, 50c; Soap, 25c; Rksolyen r, Si. Prepared by the I'öiteh Deuo Axn Chemical Co., Boston, Müs. Send for "How to Cure f-kin Diseases, 64 pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. TT "f PI..E8, black heads, red, rough, chapped and X A a'1 oily skia prevented by Ccticcba Soap. XO miEUMATIZ ABOUT ME! . iiFS3 In one minute the Cutlcnra jjf Anti-I'ain Piaster relieves rheumatic, 8cigl'ci audden, sharp nud nervous pains. mr .vtrains and weaknesses. The first ana only piün-k! -killing plaster. 25 cents. S EU HA IX il A and GOUT are blood disiuu- nositlTelv cured bv CXiKEY'S MEXI CAN KEMEDY. Purelv veffeiable. Not a lease of failure known. Indeed, no strong li iirfaiiu we wiil fend trial bottle to any sutlercr FRLK. Addres The Ideal Wedicinu Co., 19 I'ark I'lace and 1 Murray-t., New ork City. Manhood Restoreii. a riorio. offouihful impeoHonce cosin Prnjr 0met. Nrvta IeblUty.Lost MaohfWMl. Ao..biB tn4 Is ai re'T mown remedy. h discovered attnpte aoeans ot lf-enr.nbirh he will end free to bt fellow Ulerera duxti CJ llaSU.N. lJ.ü.Lx,Si73t AowYeaA

IM

FIELD

OF S 1 1

1 Diseases.

eases with unusual bucccfs. ee numerous ciws reported in our different illustrated pamphlets on nervous diseases, any one of which will be 6ont f or ten cents in poUiffe stamps, when request for them is accompanied with n statement of a case for consultation, so that we may know which one ot our Treatises to etnd.

already baffled the f-kill of (til the home phj icianel have the benefit of a full Council of skiiled socialists. Kooms for ladies n the Invalids' Iiou-1 and Surgical InPtitiite ere very jrimte. Send ton cents in 6tamps for cur Conif icte Trntise on I;Kases t Women, il'iistrated with wood-cuts and colored plates doO pages).

Radical Guee CF BUPTünE.

our Illustrated Treatise. PILES, riSTn.:, and other di-vases rffectinp the lower boweli, are treated with wonderful Fuectfs. ILe worst cases of pile tumors, ere permanently cured in filteen to twenty days, fceud ten cents for Illustrated Treatise.

jrCf V I decline tho dis-.'oso hns mado ricious,

and permanently cured. We, many yen rs ago. established a ?pecial Department for the treatment öf theße diseases, under the nia mpiment of pome of the most skillful physicians and surjreons on our Muff, In order that all who apply to vis mipht reo ve all the advantages of a full Council of the most experieuevd tpeciiiista.

inquiries tor a cwrjücie PEOffeTI" I l'a iPCLCsr. j g stamps. OF TIII3 III.AIV. THE UI.ADUEIt, Irotato (ilai'.d, too best

intent on doing good and alleviating suffering-, seouid fhna such cases, we cannot inapinc. Why any one should conE:dr it otheririso than most honorable to cure the worst case? cf these diseases, we cannot understand; and yet of all the other maladies which afflict mankind there is prolatly none abo-it which physicians in pencral practice know so httle. w ehull, therefore, continue, as heretofore, to treat with our bct conrideration. sympathy, and fkill. all applicants who are suffering from any of theße delicate diseases. C'ir n it Umr Most of these cases can be treated by us whea ür.tD AT llCMt. at a distance as well as if Lere in person. A Conplete Treatise 036 patres) on these delicate diseases sent trilled, in plmn trntvione, t'cure from cbe rent ion, on receipt of onlv ten cents, in stamps, for postaye. All statements made and secrets confided to us will be held to be sacredly eontdriitiai. All letters of inquiry, or of consultation, should be addressed to WORLD'S CISPEKS1EY KEDiGAL A$$33iAT!GH( No. C63 Main St., BCIXAI.O, N. T.

of cases ot the worst form them frreatly aBTrrrv.:ted instrumenta in tho handj i. unfit The best and surest Eemfdy for Core of all dteeases caused by any derangement cf the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Eeadache, Constipation, Biliozs Complalais and UalarUof all kinds yield readily to the beneficent toCuenco of n i h It Is pleasant to tiö taste, tones tip tie system, restores and preserves health. It Is pnrelT Vegetable, and cannot fail to prove tcnefick both to old and young. a Blood Purifier It Is superior tb all others. Sold everywhere at SI. 00 a Dottle. SCT gALE OF STATE LANDS. TnE State or Indiana, OrricK or tuk Avpitok or state, j In pursuance to the provisions of an act of the (reneral assembly entitled, "An act authorizing the kale and convevaneeof certain lands belonging t the state of Indiana, and disposing of the proceeds thereof, and providing for the recovery of the possession of any lands of the state unlawfully oecu 1 d. and lor the rent of any lands of the state until sold," approved March 7, liM, 1 will offer for sale, to the h'iirhest bidder, at the court-house door In the town of I'eterhburgh, at from lea. in. toJ p.m., on Saturday, the It tli day of June, lH.ss, the following described real estate, situated in Fikc county, belonging to the State of Indiana, and authorised to be sold by aid act, vi.: The northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty-six (:), township one (1). south ranse nine ('.) west, containing 0 acres; appraised at 517"; also the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirtv-six (3i township one 111, south ranee nine (?) west, containing 4o acres; appraised at ilia. Said tracts ol land were donated to the state of Indiana by an act of congress approved September 2, 18-Vl. The above descriled tracts of land will be sold to the highest bidder tor c.-u-h, but no bid for a sale for less than the appraised value thereof will be received. i;m E CAI'.U. Auditor of State. Indianapolis, Ind., May 15. is1. T7ARM, IN LAFAYETTE COUNTY, MISSOURI, I1 only thirtv miles trim Kansas City. IU l acres of verv productive mil, 00 acres in ras, loo acres in cultivation and pasture, no waste land ; pood two-storv frame house mud ham, tine hod ire and rail fences, small bearing orchard and never-lailing water, eu'iuffh for W bead of stock. Uneof thebt stock aud trrain fan.iK in the we.-t. 1 rice only K-r acre one third cash, the rest on easy terms. A rare chance to secure a farm at a price war below real value. Address Isaac d'Isay, 8-tt Delawarc-et., Kansas City, Mo. CURE FQ THE uVb Frr.sT Iwpjiovin Cra-oi.j KaR lBL-t P-rfWilv Krstore th Ilenrmir, anci pern-na in work ct lh naturai drum. Ia-ril..s cmf -rtat'. al alwars in i"nit.-n. All cnritwn and wn cari d..imct. Bend frillnnd vk-s wti ltinjona V. FULi.. Addina f. UlCUX. tl liroAUwmr. A. Xention this paper. VEAf Afivice Freal In to Actl 1 w JTT i Ixst Vlfor a.id bood r rord. Pi. f"50 matara Wliiieand runctiwsl d'wmlfL Mr Ä rnrr4 tHawSiomach Ml'rlte. Scaled VTRnH!- Treatwn sent free npo 'ilc"io MlkiUll V MAISTOS C3 r Tart. iiavma a lit iiitpn niVat 9 tCT) INDIANAPOLIS. IND. K F.-ttnhlixlicii T! vear. Bert 1 Bert tiluoe to secure t thormiclily tnwitktd and sound Biinnej and thortrjin4 duuuion. Calulutfu aud üucnniercuü CurrcnL Fma C(K M0XT1I and board for three bright youna OU. 'men or ladies in each county. 1. . ZieglerA Co., Chicago, I1L 200 Cute, Curious, Cutchr Tlcture 10c ts. r. 0. liUX e loik.

n ix

DEAR

J. PLEJ.SANT

REMEDIAL POIE.

TULIi STAFF OF

EXFER!EKCEflFHYS!Sli!iSSS0?,SEGS3.

Manx CHRONIC DISEASES Successfully Treated -witliout n Personal consultation.

TT7E obtain our knowledge of the patient's !! ' case by the application, to the practice of medicine, of well-established principles of modern Bcience. Tho most ample resources for treating1 linfferinjr or chronic diseases, and the greatest skill, are thus placed within the easy reach ot invalids, however distant they may reside. Writa and describe your symptoms, inclosing ten cents In stamps, and-a complete treatise, on your particular disease, will" be sent you. with our opinion as to its nature and curability.

hER'nilS rnlyi, or Palsy, Locomotor Ataxia,

O. V uv m . . , -..--., v ........... j to sleep, and threatened insanity, Nfrous Debilliy and every variety f nervous aflcotion, are treated by our ppecuil'.sts lor these dis

"""" We bave a Special Department, devotcl nCIIP rr I exclusively to the treatment of ljisoaws of LiiOwftdLO wi I Women. Everv ?ase consulting our snociul'".

jm I whether y htter or in rxrton, is eivtn (u; iitfl. I most careful and considerate Attention. ImmmJ rortant cases (and we tot few wbiih hnve not

IIEIINIA rreach), or ni'PTt'RE, no matter of how l:np FtandiTijr, or of wl.ut s:zc Is promptlv ond permaiir utly rured ly our sj-ocialists. i ltliout ilic unite nnd without dcpcndcuce upon trnsea. Abundant relerenccs. Send tc-u x-nta for of the manly powers, involuntary losses.

m ...r-....v. . . ...... j , . . " ' - ' J . . - ui.1. v. RTru I will-power, mdr.ncholy. weak Vi.ck, and ail affecI tions arisirx from youthful ird.tcn-tions and prr-

soliuu - y practices, are j-pccdlly, thoroughly we offer no apolojry for devotlcsr go mucb

attention to this neglected class of diseases.

believixur that no condition of humanity is

wretched to merit the sympathy and services of the nobie profession to hicta we lielonir. Why any medical man. Who is TTE.4K. XEHTOTS. PmiMTATi:i. who in his FOLLY aid HiVOIC K Si E hftsTltlFLFIlawsv his ICOtof KOUY, MIX!) end .tt AN II OO O.r-am-'rg exha-isting drains cron the lOt'.TAI.H of l.IFt1II:AI4( nr. HACK A CUE, Dreadful Drenm, DAUMM of Memory, ItANlI. FL'I.xrsHin SOCIETY. I'l.M PELS upon the FACE, and all the EFl'EtI N lesdincto EiltEY Ii:CAYcd perhara i OXM MP. TIO!S' or IiAM TY. thould i:uit at ouce tlie CCE1 li:t A I Xi Dr. ClarkK K'-shlished Dr Clark has made KlItKM H I)FBII.1TV. 4 Ili:oM- and mil liiseases of the VE.MTO I K I.VAU Y Orrsns a Life Study. It raakfc Sit ditlerence V1IAT yoa bave taken or WHO has fuiled to eure y O'J. arFFHALL'uPcrine from d i(-ases pecn liar to their sex ean consult with the assuranc cf speedy relief and rure. Send 2 cents postage for works on your dib acs. rf-tend 4 cents ptaee for CIHrRtI TYork on i hronlo, .Venous and Dell rat Diseaiea, Cov.suliation, personally cr by letter, fre. Consult the old lloelor. Ihousands cnreil. Ofliresmd nsrlori private. ÄJ-lhrwe ronteirniatitiij! Marriar '-nd for Dr. tlarlie cüebreted puido JIal. and Female, ea h 15o both 25c (stamps). Before confiding your case, consult Dr. CEAKIiE. A friendly letter or rail may save future sufierinand inam. and add gold e a year to life, -liook I.ir- (Seeret) Error," 50c. (stami-wt. Medicine end wrttinra eut everywhere, secure from eipesare. Hours, 8 to 9: Sun lavs. 9 to 11 Address, F. D. CLARKE. M. D. 133 So. Clark St., CHICAGO. LLI fHE P INGES ft CONArv CO'3 LEADING ALL VARIETIES. SlZCS AND PRC8 FINE EVER-BLOQMIH'3 PERPETUAL, CLIMStXC Af0 MOSS ROSCS. NEW AND RARE FLOWER StEDS HARDY PLANTS. Ktw itooa riowtr. c:mtl. BprlBlBrnm. J?AN HUES. H.wChrrtntfc. wnrnt .ut wONDERfUL ORNAMENTAL VEGETABLES, rw-jru fe I r Dri ? I THlVss" STESIINC HOVf LTIESI-m ;-( rttnenl- Our NEW C lj I in . rt" lil.ctrsted Hb-O'er ISIO HEWE5T and CHOICEST Varii-'Of POSES. SEED 5 rL ANTS and BULBS, and te... hnw o rrow nu Free. If foa wikht p)aot ar.ytMina, end font. 19 Ywar E'.tab '-r'ed. 1.03E OE6WRS.V.'et Grova. ChesUr Co J Whim T irrrnra I dnn.it mean Tnen-!T to St"l tbeni fnratimeKuJt!xn Iwm tue-n tWuroM''"- I r?"n rJirl cuit. 1 ti!"-" m1" I h- 1if- oi r 1 TS, 1 k LLr Kl'.SY or FAI-LlN'o MCrv N tS a I. tel. ns Midj. I tarrart V7 rmr-c.r to enre tr. wt-it case, l.ej sina o.hers be faiit-J i n-- r-w"n f'-r ri"t now re-piv:r.(f Hin. t-n 1 atimrt t.r a t re.v and i Im Hotü Pf n y inti!!'tl-retiv.'jr. C vn Uiirui l :ci. U. Ci. ÜOO Ti .A C i 3 A'tarl a-u .NewUik. "SOCIAL MIRROR. INTRODUCTION BY ROSE E. CLEVELAND, Sister of rn.niiDr.NTCLnvni.AND. A rrauil iiwanJ innif-ne -11 in? lüg term to acut. Ad trevsM N t'L I'l.l-IIINU CO., btat an ! lt..mlanl strott, Detroit, M.uU. Mention this pai. The Standard Business College. (Commonly known as Bryant's Pusincsa Collega.) The Rreat aclntol of the Mats for rhort-hand and buino.-s tra.niii;;. A grawr jcr cent, of our studi nts are sueco.i-iul than from eny other seh'H.I. W puarantee success to evcrv one of our graduatea. Write for particular. All questions chf- rfiilly answered. J. D. MIDDLLTUN, lrop'r. Ci frv PER MONTH. 3 STARTS YOU IN BUSIOlJ" ' ness; send stamp tor catalogue to rattero Od Börner Co., 207 Canal-at., Chiut-o. 18 $230 A MOSTtl. JmfW'nntti. n bet setL Add res JA 1" MIU A SU , Lk iroU, At tcA. iivurs eraato riir'Si 1 u . ... ...

SPECIALTIES.

g fillEal

L)

171