Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1888 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA . STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1888,

THE NEWS OF II00SIERLAXD

THE DE PAUW MUSICAL FESTIVAL. jtallw7 Wreck Near Wnyoetown Had Hit Leg Cnt Off Kicked by a Horse Struck by Lightning Blew His Drains Out Etc. Gbzäscastle, Juno 19. Special. The fourth annual festival of the school of music was held last evening, and most all "creation" was out to hear the "Creation" rendered, it being the first time this composition has been offered to our people. This great oratorio of Haydn's is the reBult of three years of diligent work and opens with a representation of chaos, when all was yoid, formless and dark. The overture by the orchestra is followed by announcement of Raphael, "In the beginning God created heaven and earth." This was rendered by Mr. Arthur Wilkinson of Boston. "When Mr. Wilkinson sang the aria, "Holling in foaming billows" the expectations of the audience were high, and they were not disappointed, for he rendered this grand selection from the work of this great master in a manner that pleased every one within the sound of his voice. He has a most powerful roice, with rare range, high cultivation and under perfect control. The other soloists engaged were Miss Jennie S. Allen and Mrs. Pearl D. Wilkinson (both oi Boston), Mr. Allan Warren and Arthur Marson, of thi3 city. Mrs. Wilkinson was at her best and her rweet mezzo-soprano voice fairly electrified the audience, and her pleasing manner won almost every person present. Miss Jennie S. Allen, who has nad charge of the vocal department during the past year, had a portion of the solo work and was at her best. She is young, handsome as a picture and dresses with exquisite taste. This will be her last work here, as she will go abroad after this year, and visit some of the most famous musical institutions in the old country. The chorus numbered 123, the orchestra twenty-five, and their work was beyond reproach. In fact, this was a grand musical treat, creditable not only to the performers, but also to the city and to the school, of music which "has had so much to do with developing musical talent here and making to grand an entertainment possible. The notice of this entertainment would be incomplete without reference being made to Mis 8usie G. Kelley, pianist, who is entitled to a share of the credit and success. Miss Kelley will start for Leipsic, Germany, in August, to complete her musical education. She has been a central figure in our musical circles for some time, and will be missed, rrof. James II. Howe, dean of this department, the university and the citizens should be congratulated on the success already achieved towards making our city a musical centre. Kiew His Drains Out. WrxenESTER, June 18. Special. re ter Litscher, a prominent German of this city, committed suicide to-day by blowing his brains out with a shot gun. He arose at an early hour this morning as was his usual custom, went to town for such necessaries as were required for breakfast, and was prepared to go to his work as usual. Alter breakfast he came to town and got shaved. Returning home he induced his wife and little grand-daughter, the only persons about the house, to come to town on some pretext but they had - fiaM- rnW a chorfc iisttmce "Wrien " they heard the report of the grin with the above results. So cause is assigned for his rash act. He, however, left a note directed in English to John Linkersdorf er, and written in German. He was a carpenter and said to have been one of the finest mechanics in Indiana. He was in good circumstances and respected by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and four children, two boys and two girls all of whom are married and are well-to-do citizens. His act has thrown a gloom over the entire neighborhood in which he lived. Offutt at New Palestine. Nrw Palestine, June 18. Special. The democracy of New I'alestine and vicinity ratified the nomination of Cleveland and Thurman Saturday night in grand style. The principal streets were decorated with flags, mottos and pictures of the nominees, while the New I'alestine band enlivened the occasion with the best and sweetest of music. The Hon. Charles G. Offutt was the orator, and for over an hour held the attendance of the people in one of the ablest, most logical and convincing speeches our people ever had the pleasure of listening to. Boy Strack By Lightning. Pxrc, June 18. Special. During the rain storm this afternoon Eckie Neal, the ten-vear-old-son of John Neal, of the firm of Mercer & Neal, millers, was struck by lightning while sitting with two other boys under a large tree near the gas factory, where they had taken refuge from the rain. The bolt grazed young Neal's face, passed under his chin, over the breast and down the right leg. He immediately went into convulsions, and has not yet recovered consciousness. The other two boys escaped miraculously, having only a portion of their clothing burned. Neal will probably die. Fractured a Vertebra. Rociies-er, June 18. Special. Last Saturday evening a number of young men were bathing here when Frank Taylor, aged nineteen years, turned a double Bomersault. Ho fractured a vertebra, so injuring the spinal chord that he died from the effects yesterday. Taylor was quite an athlete, a young man of good habits and very popular with hi3 associates. His untimely death causes much Borrow, and casts additional gloom upon his late home, already saddened by the sickness of both his parents. Sunday-School Contention. Scottsbctig, June 18. Special. The Ecott county Sunday-school convention has closed one of its most interesting sessions. Twenty-eight schools were represented and Sunday-school workers from all over the county were present. The large audience went away enthused and encouraged in the work. W. H. McKay, president of the Fifth district, expressed bimseli tognly pleased, lue loilovnn Probably Drowned. La poets, Juno 18. Special. Frederick O. Moseback of Chicago, wenttto Pine Take to bathe. As he hired a boat and has pet been seen since yesterday the probability is that ho is drowned. The boat was washed ashore with his clothes, which contained his card showing that ho was an employe of Haddock, Ballette & Jüccord of Chicago. The Fireman Killed. Watxitowx, Juno 18. Special. The work train was wrecked on the T., C. & FL L. ten miles out from this place to-day. The fireman was killed outright and the engineer eUghtly injured. A large num

omcers were eiecrea: j. ii. r neaiey, president; Dr. T. E. Biery, secretary, and William Gardner, treasurer.

T V -11.

ber of men working oa the road to chanpre it from a narrow gauge to standard mado insecure fastenings which caused the track to spread, throwing the engine and several cars from the track and badly damaging the engine. Democratic Editor's. WEST IUDEX Springs, Juno 14. Special.

In a private conversation not long ago exGov. Porter said: "At the opening of the campaign the republicans will probably talk about the alleged insane hospital abuses, civil service reform, Southern outrages, etc., but before the election rolls around both parties will be confining themselves exclusively to di.cusfcion of the tariff. That will be the issue of the coming campaign. Any attempt to evade it will be futile." The truth of this is recognized by the democratic editors of the state who are here assembled, and the unanimity with which they express a determination to make a vigorous and fearless fight for tariff reform argues well for the arty. There were several accessions to-day to tho number of editors present, and the procendings, though brief were fruitful. Dr. W. II. D. Hunter, of the Lawrenceburg Etg'nler, vns called to the chair, and the representative of The SENTINEL was chosen secretary. Dr. Hunter in his opening address spoke principally on the tariff. He thought the democratic press could subserve party interests in no better way than by disseminating the president's message and otherwise presenting the question of tariff reform to the people in a clear, convincing form. Heuben Daily, of the Jefiersonville Airv, said that in Southern Indiana democrats without exception were tariff reformers, and he most ably indorsed Chairman Hunter's suggestions Several resolutions were adopted among which was one declaring it the sense of the meeting that the democratic editors should discuss the tariff freely and fearlessly. The remainder of the session was informal. Spirited addresses were mado by the Hon. John W. Kern, the Hon. M. J. Niblack, Trank A. Arnold, of the Greencastlc Warfw, Col. C. C. Doane of the Jasper Courier, Luther Short of the Franklin Democrat and George Shanklin of the Evansvilte Courier. As a political straw it may be mentioned that a curious individual made a canvan of the editors to ascertain their choice of the republican candidates for president. Blaine and Harrison had the call. The editors felt that the election of Cleveland and Thnrman was a foregone condition; that Blaine or Harrison either of whom would be so weighed down by the prestige of former defeat in Indiana, that the democratic party would have an easy tight. West Baden was never more delightful and the hotel is well filled. Murder at Portland. ror.Tl.Axr, June 12. Special. During a game of pool in Lowderman's saloon, late last night, a difficulty occurred between James C. Cole and C. Ji. "Williams on the one tide and Jerry Moore, colored, ami his friends, on the other. An inoffensive bystander, Joseph McClellan, interfered as a peacemaker between Cole and Moore, when be was stabbed by Cole, the knife entering the left groin and severing a large artery. MCh llan died a few minutes after. Cole also dangerously stubbed Moore in the abdomen, and this nionäng it is reported Moore w ill not live. Cole made good his escape and is not yet apprehended. "Williams knocked one or tw of the parties down and is iu jail. The county has offered $200, and the city 200, for Cole's capture. He is thirty years old, rive feet six inches tall, weighs 140 pounds, sandy complexion, gray eyes, brown hair, short mustache, cowlick ou left forehead, broad forehead, face spare, left front upper teeth gone, wore at time of murder dark colored pants and a dark hat. A Winning Ticket Xamrd. Hcxtixgtox, June 17. Special. A winning democratic ticket was nominated here yesterday. For representative, George T. Choe.-bro; treasurer, Leon T. Bagiey; sheriff, John J. Cull; surveyor, Orlando Barsh; coroner, Dr. Harvey Jleaver; commissioners, Jaii.cs HibJaud. William Ewing and A. T. Searles. Hesolutions indorsing the Su Louis platform and Cleveland and Thurman were enthusiastically adopted. After the convention Bayard Grey of Portland, and the Hon. A. X. Martin of Bluffton, both congressional candidates subject to the democratic convention to le held here next Thursday, addressed the assembly. A leperato Looking Couple. Frankfort, June 13. Special. A typical "Western sheriff, with broad brimmed bat and six shooter accompaniments, passed through here last night with two prisoners in charge, recently captured at Easton, Pa., an Indian and a Mexican. They had murdered and robbed a man in Colorado last May and fled the state. The ofiVer had his prisoners heavily ironed and chained to the car seat. They w ere desperate looking citizens. The Mexican was of the lowest order of "greasers." The sheriff said that he expected a first-class lynching when he arrived home. The Jefferson Democracy. Madison, June 17. Special. The new democratic headquarters were opened yesterday with enthusiastic speeches from Chairman Jewett and other prominent speakers. Mr. Jewett is a native of Jefferson county, has a host of friends and his visit will be the production of much good. Beports from all portions of the county show the greatest satisfaction and enthusiasm for the Su Louis ticket and platform, and the work of organization, polling, etc., which has been underway, has received a new impetus byyesterday's meeting. Smelting Iron With Gas. Anderson, June ltJ. Special. A practical and successful attempt at smelting iron with natural gas was made ia the foundry of the A. F. fc M. works of this city yesterday. This was the first experiment in the state, and the third in the United States where natural gis has been utilized for .smelling purposes. The process does nut do away entirely with the use of coke, but reduces the amount to about one-fifth of that used when coke is used exclubively. Prohibition Nominee for Congress. Martinsville, June 15. Special. "W. J. Beckett was nominated here to-day for congress by the prohibitionists of the Fifth district. Decket recently graduated at DePauw university. The county convention made the following ticket: For representative, Noah J. Major; for treasurer, Milton McCollum; for uLeriff, Vincent Williams; for county commissioners, Joseph Farr and V. V. Ilichey. Thrown From a Huggy. "Waynetown, June 15. Special. A team with Miss Alice Green, the daughter of a prominent farmer, ran away to-day, throwing her' out of the buecy, bruising her and injuring her very seriously. Her brother, who tried to rescue her, was trampled under foot by the horses and also severely hurt. A Careless Jump. Decattk, June o. Special. Amos Bucktel, nineteen years old, boarded a train here today and in attempting to jump off was thrown under Ihp wheels. His limbs were frightfully mutilated. The surgeons amputated the left leg and also the right foot. But little hope is entertained for his recovery. Cnt III Throat. STArxTOX, June 12. Special. Charles Anderson, aged about forty years, committed suicide at Center Point, . Clay county, by cutting his throat with a razor in a water-closet in the rear of a faloon. No cause is assigned for the act. He was a coal miner and tingle. An Klopeiueut. Evansville, June 15. Special. Nathaniel I'. Sandefur and Miss Leonora Sheep, a highly respected eloping young couplet of Henderson, Ky., arrived here early this morning, were quietly married and returned home to-night. A Young Farmer Drowned. CoLOIBIA ClTY, June 17. Special. J John "Writtenhonse, a young farmer, Mas drowned in 1Ä1 river to-day. lie was Ueuty-one years of age and unmarried. The Pike County Democracy. . rKTERsnfRG, June 17. Special. The Tike county democracy Leid its convention at Winslow tnd iioruinated a strong ticket There were

many aspirants for office, but the utmost good feeling prevails among the disappointed, and in harmony it is expected to carry sufficient force to elect the ticket Judge Barret, candidate for congress in the First district, addressed the meeting. Fully 5,000 people were present. Charles Archer Acquitted. SHOALS, Jnne 14. Special. The trial of Charles Archer for the alleged murder of Miss Stanfield continues. The evidence disclosed that the deceased was found about 8 o'clock in the morning lying dead on the public highway, shot through the heart A 4S-calibre bull-dog revolver was found lying by her side. The bullet had struck her immediately over the third rib, passing directly through the heart and lodging on the seventh rib on the left side. Her clothing was on fire immediately over the wound when she was discovered. The revolver was identified as belonging to Archer. He was the first party to r?port the death and admits his presence, but alleges that she shot herself. It was shown that they spent the night previous in an old barn together. Charles Archer is a nephew of Mart and Tom Archer

and a cousin to John and Sara Archer, who were hanged here two years ar;o. Later. The jury took the case this evening and after being out sixteen minutes returned a verdict of acquittal. It was proven that he was an Archer and a relative of the men hung here two years ago, but in that fact the jury found no evidence of his guilt and no proof that he did the killing, but that it was a case of suicide and not murder. The defense was conducted by Clarke & Dobbins, of this city, assisted by Judge Gardiner, of Washington. The prosecuting attorney was assisted by Col. James T. Bogers. lie "Was Jealous. Anderson. Juno 18. Special. Irvirj Lawson, a young man sixteen years of age, was to-day sentenced to the house of correction lv Judge Moss for a murderous assault on Charles Smear, made a few days ago. Lawson" was madly infatuated with a young lady and seeing her in company with young Smear, was so maddened with jealousy that he hurled a stone at Smear, striking him in the back of tho head, inflicting serious injuries. Elopement. Jeffersoxville, June 18. Special. Walter E. Conley, clerk of the Gait house, Louisville, and Ida Matthews, a belle of this city, eloped yesterday to New Albany, where they were married by the Kev. Charles Hutchinson of the presbyterian church. The bride's parents feared they had been drowned when boating on the river, and were proposing to dreg, when a telegram from St. Louis announced their safe arrival there. Democrats Open tue Canvass. "WABASH, June 11 Special. The democracy opened the campaign with a hurrah tonight A large audience listened to an eloquent speech by Capt. W. 11. Myers, candidate for lieutenant-governor, who made an earnest plea for democratic success in this republican stronghold. The streets were aglow with bonfires and democrats are enthusiastic and hopeful. Suicide of a Young Farmer. Columbia City, June 11 Special. Henry Kneller, a young and prosperous farmer, committed suicide here to-night by shooting himself. He was about twenty-two years of nge and married. A note was found on his person which was worded as follows: "Mother, you have kept all I've got. Mother, good bye." The Crops in Jackson. SEYMOUR, June 17. Special. Wheat harvest will begin in this county this week and will, it is thought, make three-fourths of an average crop. Oats and grass are almost an entire failure on account of dry weather. The potato crop also will be very snort unless raia comes soon. A Sadden Death. SEYMOUR, June 17. Social. Frederick F.Crtlcipan, an esteemed German citizen of this cii-, and over seventy years of age, was found dead at bis residence this morning. He had been an invalid for a good while, and for years could no t get about without the use of crutches. Kicked by a Horse. Lor.ANSPORT, June 18. Special. ExSheriir Louthain was kicked by a norsp, breaking his leg. Mr. Louthain is seventytwo years old, and had but recently rcoovered "from a serious sick tpell. A Horse-Thief Wanter". Logansport, June 13. Special. A thief last night stole a fine bay horse, worth $200, from Daniel Murphy, and also a piano-top buggy, red gearing, and harness from Thomas Mitchell. A reward of $75 is offered. A Lady Kills llerself. Lafayette, June 15. Special. Mrs. John A. Kuhns, residing in Washington township, committed suicide last night by sending a bullet through her brain. She had only been married two laonths. Cause unknown. Two Years at Hard Labor. Anderson, June 14. Special. John Farmer was Fentnced to the penitentiary today to two years hard labor for criminal assault upon Maggie Vanwinkle. He is only eighteen and she but nine years of age. A Disappearance Explained. Seymour, June 14. Special. Mrs. Lida Fall, who so mysteriously disappeared from the home of her parents three weeks ago has been traced to Indianapolis, where she is residing with an uncle. Had Ills Head Cut Off. YTaynetown. June 18. rSnecial.l William Bell laid down to sleep on the C. I. ä C track at eedersburg and tho night train came along and cut otT his head. Jackson County's New Sheriff. Seymour, June 14. Special. The county commissioners have appointed Lucebra Mandl 6heriU, vice Leslie P. Byrne, resigned, lie will enter upon his duties immediately. Minor State Items. Hancock county has produced S79.1C2 pounds of butter during the pnst twelve months. It costs about $22 to get a divorce in Elkhart county court and only $2 to get a marriage license. The Laporte Post is booming Jonathan Crumpacker of that city for the republican candidate for congress. The nineteenth annual reunion of the old settlers of La Porte county will be held at the county fair grounds Thursday, June 21. A strong vein of gas was developed at McCordsville, sixteen miles northwest of Greenfield, last Saturday at the depth of 018 feet Counterfeit $20 and $5 bills are in circulation in South lend and have found some takers. They are minus the silk threads, but are made of paper calculated to deceive. The Greenfield natural gas company bos a proposition before the city council to erect, maintain, light and turn out any number oi street torches at the rate of $G per year on a live years' contract. Timothy Donovan, an engineer, who recently died in Fort Wayne, left among other bequewts $00 to Father Brammer and H2M to Bishop Dwencer and $3,!) to his affianced bride, a Miss Horn of Grand llapids. The "Whitewater Valley bar association will hold their annual picnic at Greenfield Wednesday, June 27. Hart's orchestra of Indianapolis will furnish music for the occasion. The evening will be spent in boat-riding on Dye's lake. A Lafayette young man took his sweetheart out riding Monday, and while chatting with her tnerrily.got a whifl'of smoke. It was found that the buggy had been set on fire by a park from his cigar, and the two were badly burned in extinguishing the names. The treasurer of Harrison county has redeemed recently orders to the amount of $12,0u0 which had never been reported outstanding. It is not known how this occurred, unless former officials failed to report orders issued, in order to make a good showing for political capital. It happens that the Dubois county silver mine near Jasper, is a first-class swindle, not by the owners of the supposed mine, but upon them by a hark who made them believe they had filver until he soli them a mnchine for $2,000, money all paid before it was uuloaded, und a contract to run it for a fee of $10 a day. He ckiiiitd that it was uccesuiry to put in lead

to gather the silver. "When the $10 a day had exhausted the surplus of the company, the company, the slick citizen departed and has not since been seen in the neighborhood nor have the bars of lead turned to fcilver dollars. George Steifel of Cambridge City was returning home from a call recently, w hen a miscreant threw a stone at him, which 6truck him ia the side and knocked him down. On rising he was shot at, the bullet grazing his head. Mr. Steifel is very much worried at the attack, as he did not know he had an enemy in the town. A treasure of $8t000 in gold and silver was found near Poseyville Sunday by a party of gentlemen in search of a lost horse. It was found in an old rusty can in the hollow of a tree, and had evidently been buried a great number of years. The finders were Sheriff Charles Kightly, Postmaster Jacques, and two others. No clew as to whom it belonged. A gentleman who has recently traveled through northern Indiana says the wheat has stooled out in a remarkable manner and promises to yield a" much better crop than appeared probable early in the spring. Oats ami grass are generally good. Corn is backward, but the acreage is large and fair weather for the rext three months will do much to help the farmers out. Tatents have been granted Indiana inventors as follows: James if. Brown, llichmond, carbrake; William II. Brown, Indianapolis, fireproof Uoor: Alpha B. Culp, Wakarusa, fence; James W. Mulvey, Jonesville, hoe cultivator; George Potts, Indianapolis, clay disintegrator; Albert C. llosencranz, Evansville, plow; Frank Schofield, assignor to N. T. DePauw, New Albany, machine for grinding, smoothing and poÜ6hing glass. Indiana Pensions. J. TV. Harris, Vincennes ; A. J. Carnahan, Lafayette; II. L. McKay, Milroy; L. King, Hebron ; J. TV. Fawcett (deceased) Yorkville; V. T. Xoblitt, Taoli; J. M. Steel, Lafavette ; D. Iiamscyer, "West Middleton; BS. Pickaid, Delphi; F. Gylam; Kewanna; J. It. Yarbrough, New Albany; IL.N. Bogart, Franklin; A. C. Keel,JonesBoro; II. Taph, Bowling Green; G. TV. Howrie, Noah; J. F. Gibson (deceased), Hitchcock; A. J. Fox, Georgetown; J. TV. Mannan, Tefft; C. King, Seymour; J. Kuntz, Terro Haute; W. Kay, Moores vil.c; T. K Hedges, Winamac;"C. C. Miller, Winchester; F. Ambaker, Bloomfield; J. II. Sammons, Napoleon; W. J. Brown, Bloomington; B. F. Miiler, Georgetown; J. M. Thomas, Winchester; G. , W. Markham, Fairland; J. Land, Newpoint; J. W. Manley, New Albany; S. It. Newhall, Lafayette; TV. P. Mullikin, Jackson; L. Stater, Edinburg; C. Ferguson, Tmena Vista; J. Johnson, Muncie; N.IIollif,Terre Haute; W. I). Daugherty, Medora; J. M. Cavitt, Rushville; W. Norris, Tcrre Haute; TV. D. Frickett, Hessville; B. F. Treble, Elrod; M. II. Bonnell, Lebanon; J. Ferry Evansville; J. M. Hart, Neuville; F. A. Hays, Greencastle; widow of A.Lamont, Fort Wayne; minors J.Thompson, Fremont; widow J. TV. Tiinmous, Camden; father G. TV. Ford, Aydelotte; widow of J. F. Gibson, Hitckcock; widow of J. Holdson, Pleasant Villa. D. Wiseman, Pittsburg; J. A. Wortman, Madison; I. Harris, Maumee; W. M. Sleeth, Freeport; J. II. Nelson, Connersville; L. Kiger, Sinks; M. Bhoar, Valparaiso; J. Turpiu (deceased), Franklin; W. A. Spoon, Indianapolis; J. Cole (deceased, Michigan City; W. 1L Chandler Smithville; S. Beardsley, Heiluian; J. P. McPherson, Indian Springs; E. Stockinger, Winslow; M. Jones, Cambridge City; 11. L. Whipple, Orlaud: L. McConnell, Muncie; E. White Cana; H. Grim, Fairland; M. Bush, Bloomington; J. W. Barlow; Kising Sun; J. L. Jones, Kent; 0. N. Lee, Indianapolis; W. Hart, Logansport; J. Flint, Morristown; J. C. Fierce, Grecnsbur; W. C. Ilinson, Indianapoli; G. W. Roach, Cale; G. Minor, Anderson: G. Denney, Fortville; J. McBain, Grover; W.J. Barnett, M. C. Strouse, Meriam; A. F. Cain, Macksville; E. A. Locker, Kendall: D. W. H. Wolf, Frenchtown; N. B. Seeley, Remington; C. Thaver, Sugar Grove; J. Boiley, Sparta; J. R. Fakes. Fortville: S. S. Winier, Metz; G. Fehles. Albion; T. Clevincer, New Corner; A. J. Cran-

dall, Summit via; D. Ray, Logansport ; D. N. Kennedy, Tiptea; B. .Davis. Jlui'ette; widow of E. S. Sullivan, Bryaut's Creek; minors of J. Manuel Bennington; minor of W. 11. Ward, .Nettle Crek. II. P. Ivijso;-, Conner ville; E. McKinney, Tcrre Hasie; J. Smith, Elkhart; L. F. Roberts, Thorrlown; W. Wdtz. Mount Morriah; O. A. V, kkler, Evansville; O. I Gould, Saltilloville; J. McKenney, Shelby ville; F. P. Vauce, Bedford; J. Bock, Oakland City; A. C. Lybargt r, Oufa; J. S. Scbring, JShelburn; G. W. Johnson, Martinsville; J. "W. Cramer, Summitville; B. A. Harrifon, Ladoga; W. Sadler, Milroy; J. Young, Lawreneeville; II. Lannis, Jefferson ville; M. Roberts, Worthiugton; W. H. Laws, Kewanna; T. Labertow, Cataract; H. Gotham, Shelby ville; J. Monks, Indianapolis; J. II. MeMurray, Franceville; C. Brown. Orleans; H. Hiifier. Forest; T. T. Patterson, West Liberty; J. M. Thomas, Maywood; W. Rook, Vevay; F. Borgstrom, Charleston; F. M. Hancock, El rod; C C. Lemasters, Petersburg; J. Hyatt, Rexville; R. H. Smith. Fontanel; H. G. Sclhv, Petersburg; W. II. Pickler, Orleans; T. J. McKee, Indianapolis; W. D. trunk, Mount Vernon; widow of J. Thomas, Turner: widow of J. F. Neil; Russiaville; H. R. Critser, Clifty. O. S. Hart. Edinburg: J. G. Thomas, Shoddy's Mills; J. Blackburn, Veedersburg; W. Cockayne, Geetingsville; II. Wittkemper, Dillsboro; G. W. Haves, Benhams Store; W. Iieasure, Gwynneville; W. Hickman, Fort Wayne; J. W. Spurgeon, Washington; J. Spence, Indianapolis; J. C. Miller, Adyeville; S. Wintrode, Andrews; N. J. Langle, Campbellsburg; J. McQuadc, Jackson; J. Iris, Indianapolis; A. Ferramore, New Albany; L. I. Eimes, Fountain; W. Hümmerich, Freelandville; Ii M. Stahl, Hartford ; G. H. Black, Indianapolis; CJ. Limpus, She! by ville ; T. Conwoy, Pimento- J. Hoffman, Indianapolis; R. B. Davis, Huntington; W. Carter, Liberty; J. G. Cloud, Tipton; J. Carpenter, Connersville; J. W. Stapp, Danville; J. M. Lillpop, Kyana; A. Satteriey, Kokomo; B. M(.'reary, Larwill; II. Houser, Fort Wayne; J. Taloe, Eckerty; J. W. Cochran, Frankfort; A. H. Alexander. Petersburg; J. Maple, Newpoint; B. F. Wells, Madison; G. Tincher, Washington;. K. O. Kilmet, Winchester; H. W. King, Nashville; J. Metzger, Madison; J. L. Redman, Oakland City; C. Decamp, Otiten; J. Revering, Lafayette; S. McFarlin, Mahalasville; J. O. Patty, Indianapolis; J. P. Wagoner, Butler; J. M. Wilson, Avon; B. Birch, Six Mile; T. P. Hughes, Shelburn; A. Gamble, Scottsburg; G. M. Ricker, I'nion City; J. S. Wright, Grantsburg; A. J. Weltz, Martinsville; N. E. Conde, Rushville; F. Fitch, Logansport; M. C. Wright, Orleans; J. E. Bryant, Bedford ; W. It. Heller, Binghurst; P. Brouton, Valpen; W. S. Price, Atherton; J. B. Plummer, "Saturn ;F. N. Hilligoss; Lapel; J. Z. Smith, LaGro; C. A. Trew, Atkinsonviller G. C. Burnett, Indianapolis; R. Pawling, Guilford; widow ofC. Lynch, Chestnut Ridge; widow of J. II. Earl, Deining; widow of L. F. Benge, Martinsville; widow of J. C. Bobbins, North Vernon ; widow of C. Bheim, Mt. Vernon ; widow of J. F. Warner, Clay City; widow of J. B. Carlisle, Crawfordsville. W. R. Johnson, Boggstown; J. C. Havans, Marion; J. M. Mcintosh, Brownsville; M. Wahl, Crown Point; S. J. Sandrews, State Line; W. Bailey (deceased), Bryantsville; W. R. Gardner (deceased), Borne; M. L. Hart, Lexington; W. Butrick, Elkhart; J. G. Martin, Medora; J. Alexander, Coilee; J. Mo ffatt. Huron; C. H. Smith, Shelbyville; I. Williams, Ellettsville; M. JHllhoover, Madison; F. Miller, Huntington; W. Henrycke, Shelbyville; T. J. Dalamere, Marion; W. H. Lucas, Asherville; M.C.Clark, Carroll; E. B. S. Bonewell, Spencer; S. A. Evans, Indianapolis; E. Edwrds; Indianapolis; II. C. Lemon, Rising Sun; J. Fnck Evansville; minors of W. Bailey, Bryantsville; widow of N. Jackson, Palmyra; mother of D. Dick, Muncie; widow of J. Heye, Shelbyville; widw of T. I. Adams, Pteasant. M. Nolen, Nerada Mills; 1). King, North Manchester; T, Hornbrook, Union; J. Bitter, Veedersburg; R. !. Card, Mufhn: R. A. Spanning, French Licl; J. Blew, Sardinia; D. England, Vallonia; A. Smith, Manilla; G. H. Fairhurst, Lnuson; Bain, Martinsville; l. l. Peck, Earl; J. E. Walls, Indiana; E. Paltnatcr, Chesterton; II. M-Cann, Seymour; D. Connor, Patoka; J. II. Gttrcll, Fortville; W. P. 1 largrave, Stockwell; II. Ringer, Six Mile; A. Brown, Lafayette ; C. King, Danville; J. Seaton, Fort ayn; G. W. Pea rce. Kokomo: J. V. King, MorgaiKown; . 8. Hudson, Neville; A. Fry, Roarhdae; M. Harden. Roanoke; M. Herbert, Hamburg; W. J. Hall, Thornton; A. Brewster, Whitnan; F. Fox, Farmcrsburgh; W. Jt. Clinton, Indianapolis; G. Filer, -Clinton; minors of A. GroMiinger. Evansville; widow of J. Williams, Balbec; father of S. Stoers, Blackford; widoV of J. M. Quiggins, Glezen. 1 In another coL'.mn of this issue will be found an entirely neW and novel specimen of attractive advertisings It is one of the neatest ever placed in our i'r prr ai d we think our readers will be well rep tu ff rxaniining the supposed display letters ! ' i the advertisement of Prickly Auli Bitters. it

THE WEEK'S NEWS.

Congressional Proceedings for the Week Miscellaneous 'ews Items. Monday, June 11. In the senate a number of bills were introduced and placed on the calendar. A resolution was agreed to instructing the judiciary committee to inquire and report whether lead ore is exempt from duty when it contains gold or silver. Mr. Stewart introduced a resolution which went over, calling for tho names of all those offering bonds for sale to the government. Tho . credentials of Senator Gibson (La.) wcro presented. The fisheries treaty was then considered in open executive session. After a speech by Gray further consideration was postponed until June 25. In the house, bills were introduced under the call of states. Grosvenor (O.) offered a resolution assigning July 5, 7, 5), 10, 11 and 12 for consideration ot general pension legislation. On objection being made to reading the preamble Grosvenor withdrew it, and afterward got it into the Record as part of a speech. The house devoted the rest of the day to district business. Mr. Spinola (N. Y.) asked for consideration of the resolution appropriating $25,000 for celebration of the twenty-tilth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg, but Mr. Breckinridge ( Ark.) objected, and the house adjourned. Monday June 12. In the senate among the bills reported was one to permit ollicers of the army to wear the badges of tho military orders they may belong to. Notice was given of certain proposed amendments to the legislative appropriation bill. Mr. Chandler offered a resolution to investigate the senatorial election yi Louisiana. The agricultural appropriation bill was reported. Mr. Cullora made a speech on certain proposed inter-state commerce amendments. A veto message on a private pension bill was received. The fortifications appropriation bill was taken up. In the house tho regular order of business was Taulbee's resolution calling for a list of disallowed postmasters' claims presented from Kentucky. After a debate of two and a half hours "it was laid on the table. The contested election . case of Frank vs. Glover was called up and a resolution adopted declaring Glover, the sitting member, elected. Similar actiou was taken on the case of Lynch vs. Vandever, California. The tariff bill was then taken up in committee of the whole and discussed, and the house adjourned. Wednesday, Juno 13. In the eemte Mr. Sherman proposed a concurrent resolution from the foreign affairs committee requesting the president to invite negotiations looking to arbitration with foreign governments in case of differences arising that cannot be adjusted diplomatically. Mr. Hatch spoke on tho fisheries treaty. In the house the tariff bill was considered. Thursday, June 14. In the senate a joint resolution was passed providing that all persons in the employ of the government who wero engaged in the battle of Gettysburg shall have leave of absence, with pay, to attend tho reunion, Julys. A resolution was passed empowering the president to invite international arbitration. A bill was passed appropriating ?I,500 for a bust of Chief Justice "Waite for the supreme court room. The agricultural appropriation bill was passed. Mr. Sherman offered an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill appropriating $224,556 to enable the president to execute the engagements of the conventions of 1832, providing for a boundary survey between the United States and Mexico. A bill appropriating ?10,000 for the Columbus centennial next autumn wps reported. i In the house, the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill was passed. A bill was reported to create the office of assistant secretary of war. The tariff bill was taken up and amendments proposing to change the paragraphs on tin plates and bees-wax were voted down, but a motion to strike glue and gelatine from the free list was agreed to. A motion to strike out crude glycerine failed, but lish glue or isinglass was restored to the existing rate. Licorice was also stricken from the free list. Friday, June 14. In the senate an amendment to the bill authorizing tho construction of a bridge over the Tennessee river, near Knoxville, was concurred in, and the bill was passed. The house discussed the tariff. Saturday, June 15. The senate was not in session." In the house the sundry civil bill was reported, carrying $23,710,703. The army appropriation bill was taken up and passed. MISCEIXANEOCS XEWS ITEMS. Fire at Greenup, 111., Wednesday caused a loss of $$3,000. Fire at East Bawdon, N. S., Wednesday destroyed the town. A heavy wind storm caused considerable damage to property at Tiffin, O., Thursday. In a storm Tuesday at Clarkfield, Minn, lightning killed two children of Beriet Gunder son. The tent of a circus blew down at Odoll, 111., Wednesday, injuring fifteen persons, two Beriauslj. There were heavy electric, storms throughout Nebraska Wednesday. Two deaths reported. The general synod of the reformed chureh of America closed its session at Gatskill, N. Y., Wednesday. At Terry, N. Y., Albert E. Tindy and Miss Lcttie M. Strauss were drowned Sunday by a boat upsetting. The Utah Central road is to be extended from Milford to the Nevada hue. It will ultimately reach Los Angeles. Washington Ives (colored) who tried to outrage a white woman near Natchez, Miss., was lynched Saturday. The Bev. W. F. Nichols, of Philadelphia, has been chosen assistant bishop of the Cleveland, O., episcopal diocese. Forest fires in Newfoundland have caused heavy losses. Four deaths are reported. Two hundred people are homeless. At St Louis Saturday the republican clubs of Missouri organized a state league, electing M. G. Reynolds of St. Louis, president. Maj. A. S. Cole of Nebraska City. Neb., connected with the Howgate' ßignal service scandal, has been arrested for embezzling A Newport News & Mississippi Valley train went through a bridge at ltockport, Ky., Saturday, killing one man and injuring three. Gov. Buekuer, of Kentucky, has refused to commute the sentence of William Futterson, who killed Jennie Bowman in Louisville, April 23, 1SS7. At Monarch, Col., Wednesday, in a saloon row a gambler named Sehenek killed George Davis and fatally wounded an unknown man. iSchenck was lynched. . - Western paper manufacturers are trying to get an agreement ratified empowering a board of trustees to shut down any mill at any time. Their success is doubtful. The millers, in session at Buffalo, have elected C. II. Seybt president. They meet at Milwaukee next year. A resolution looking toward the control of the country's output was passed. The total clearing for the country for the past week were J-V, 825,67.', a decrease from 1SS7 of 10 per cent.; outside of New York, J.?43,8'J1,134, a decrease of 7 per cent; for Indianapolis, 1,8W,40, a decrease of '21 per cen t An Illinois Town Scorched. Fabis, 111., June 1C Special.. With the exception of two stores the entire business portion of Vermillion, a village six miles east of here, was destroyed by fire this morning. The nre originated by the explosion of a lamp, and owing to the limited facilities for extinguishing a fire it spread rapidly. The loss is estimated at $18,000, with $7,000 insurance. The life-giving properties of Ayer's Sarsaparilla have established its well-earned reputation, and made it the most effectual and popular blood purifier of the day. For all diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys, this remedy Lis no c2uaL I'riee Jl.

Is prepared from Sarsaparllla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Plpslssewa, juniper Berries, and other well-known and valuable vegetable remedies. The combi2-.tion, proportion and preparation are peculiar to llood's Sarsaparllla, giving It curative power ct possessed by ether medicines. It effects remarkable cures where others fail. " I consider Hood's Sarsrp'tzua the best medicine I ever used. It gives mc en appetite and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out" J. S. Fogg, 106 Spruce Street, fortland, Me.

n n ran iE MBB " When I bought nood's Sarsaparilla I mado a good Investment of one dollar in medicine for the first time. It has driven off rheumatism and improved my arpetite 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 that takes Hood's Sarsaparilla," Thomas Bcrkell, 93 Tillary Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. " I find Hood'3 Sarsaparilla the best remedy for Impure blood I ever used." M. II. Eaxteü, ticket agent, F. & R. Bd., Bound Brook, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Soli by all druggists, fl; six for jp$. Prepare 1 by C. 1. HOOD fc CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mms. IOO Doses Ono Dollar A BOY ON "BREATHING." He Submits a Composition Illustrating tho Grand Itenults of Free Schools. County Superintendent of Instruction Flick ran across tho following the other day while traveling in the state. A boy fourteen years old, recently imported from Kentucky, handed it ia as a composition on "Freathiiig." The instruction was, "Tell all you can about the breathing." He paid: "Breath is made of air. "We breath with our lungs, our lights, our liver and kidneys. If it wa?n't lor our breath we would die when wo slept. Our breath keeps the life going through the no.e when we are asleep. Boys that etay in a room all dav should not breathe. They should wait till they go out doors. Boys in a room make bad unwholysome air. They make carb'iioide. C'arbonicide is poisoner than mad-dogs. A heap of soldiers was in a black hole in India and a carbonicide got into that there hole? and killed nearly every one afore morning. Girls kills the breath with coroits that squeezes the diagram. Girls can't holler or run like boys because their diagram is squeezed to much. If I was a girl I'd ruther be a boy so I can holler and run an have a great big diagram." Mr. llick says that that boj was given 100. The Wisconsin Taster. Racixe, "Wis., June IS. This is the thirthieth dav since John Zacher, the Caledonia faster, partook of food. There is no sham about his case. The family physician states positively that to his certain knowledge Zacher has not taken a drop of nourishment. The last few days he has taken to sleeping a good deal and does not take the exercise he formerly did. lie is very reticent and quiet, and when told that his meals are readv, merely says: "When I want to eat I'll let you know. I think I know my own business best." All manner of dishes have been frcpared for him in the hope of tempting lis appetite, but without avail. If he should take a notion to break his fast now it would probably result in death, unless it was dono with the utmost caution. Ho has grown very weak and is losing flesh rapidly. The doctor says that before Zacher began his fast he was an elegant specimen of physical manhood. He has consulted other eminent physicians of Milwaukee and Chicago, but thus far ho has been unable to decide what is likely to benefit his patient. The Uehring's Sea Seizures. London, June IS. In the house of commons this afternoon Edward Gourley asked the government whether it was truo that the American government had officially announced the departure of the war ship Dolphin and three other armed vessels engaged in seal lishing. Mr. Gourley also asked if the queen's government had Bent a war ship to warn the masters of British sealers of the results of infringing on the Alaskan laws and if any of the vessels seized in 1SS and 1SS7 had been released. The Eight Hon. Fir James Ferguson, parliamentary secretary for the foreign oliice, replied, that so far as the government knew no such announcement had been made by the American government. An order had been given from .Washington that the three vessels seized in ISS'i be restored to their owners. With regard to vessels seized in 1SS7 the government had not heard that any of them had been restored, but the proceedings relating to all seizures were progressing. Cattle Business at the Stock Yards. Yesterday was a banner day jn the history of the Indianapolis stock yards in the cattle business. George C. Beck & Co. bought thirty cars of fine export cattle, the largest number of this grade ever bought by one firm in a single day. The prices were excellent, several loads Rellin? as high as Gi cents. There were fifty-three cars of export cattle shipped to Liverpool, including the thirty cars boucht by Beck & Co. The Indianapolis market compares favorably with any Western market and the business Li constantly improving. But few articles have reached such a worldwide reputation as Angostura Bitters. For over 50 years they have been the acknowledged standard regulators of the digestive organs. Their success has incited imitations. Be eure you get the genuine article manufactured only by Dr. J. G. B. Siegel t &. Sons. Caution. If you ask your druggist for Pond's Extract, and he tries to impose upon you by offering "something the same as 1'ond's Extract," do not believe him. There is nothing the same as Pond's Extract. It can not be successfully imitated, and any articles offered as such are only worthless counterfeits. But no faith in any druggist trying to so deceive you. It ia sold only in bottles, inclosed in buff wrappers, with the words, "Bond's Extract" blown in the glass, and is never ßold in bulk. Advice to Mother. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup should always be nscd when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sulU'rer at ouce; it produces natural, nuift sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as luttn. It is very pleasant to tatte. It MK.thes the child, softeus tha cuius, aüars all pain, relieves wind, rcculates the bowels and is tho best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottleThe Stops of no Organ. With such important functions as the lirer, are of conr-e productive of serious bodily disturbance. When it relaxes its secretive and distributive activity, bile gets iuto the blood, and tinges tho skin and wiiite of the eyes with yellow, the bowels becomes constipated, tlw tongue coated, tho breath sour. Then come headaches, vertigo and congestion of the organ, accompanied with pain in its vkinity or under the right shoulder blade. Shall blue pill be the remedy sought? 2o, for mercury In any form 1 pernicious. What then? Experience Indicates Hostettcr's Stomach Pitters as the true remedy for inactivity of the liver. It not only relaxes the bowela without pain, but has a direct stimulating effect upon tho hepatic gland iUelf, the seat and origin of the trouble. All malarial complaint involves disorder of the liver, and of these the Hitters Is the most popular curative. It also conquers dyspepsia, nervousness, rheumatism and kidney troubles. rJTM flit I V Curforwm1rni,nemniTiPss,tiiPlc tlUil UUt- It of Ti'aji.V V ik'ir,(ifvl(.inieht. dill. fcUiteg. tv iUWJkivUw W. Ca. nil Alu. Ii. V.

IIa

Is the best blood puriSer before the public. It eradicates every Impurity, and cures Scrofula, Salt Bheum, Boils, rimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Icbi":ty, Catanh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints. It overcomes that extreme tired feeling, and builds up the system. " noods Sarsaparllla was a God-send to me, for it cured mo cf dy-pepsia and liver complaint w ith which I bad su2ered 20 years." J. B. Hoexbeck, South Fallsburg, N. 1. " Hood's Saxsiparilla takes less time and quantity to show it s effect than any other preparation." Mr.s. C. A. Hcebakd, N. Chili, N.Y. My wife had very poor health for a long time, suffering from Indigestion, poor appetite, and constant headache. She tried everythlns we could tear of, but found no relief till sho tried Hood's Sarsaparilla. She Is now taking the third bottle, and never felt better in her life. We feel It our duty to recommend !t to every one we know." Geokge Someb Tille, Moreland, Cook County, III. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold bj all druggists, f I; tlx for 5. Trpare4 I J C. 1. 1IOOI & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar 'o Pofacf?, Cr any ether Mineral Poison. It Is Kature's Remedy, nde exclusively ffim Koots and Ilcrbs. It Is perfectly Ilanr.lcss. It Is the only rem! j knovii to the world that hy ever yet Cured eortagioua ElooS Toisox in a'.l Us ttajts. It cures Mercurial Rheumatism, Cancer, Scrof cia,an,l other blood dl.-jes heretofore considered Incurable. It cures any disease caused from impure blood. It is now prescribed by thousands of the btst physicians In the United States, cs a ton.'. We append the statement of a few : "I h.ire ii ted S. 8. S. on patletts convalescing from fuver an-1 from ti.vtsle with, the lat rLalilU. J. CaCSFT, M. D.. EUiviiie, Ca." PrtFM:. G. Willie White was afflicted vith svröfnia wtco v-r. I preTilU &. 3. S., and tiMiay he Is a'fst and robust bor. C. W. FAlliiB, iL D. RirnMOTD, Tk., Te. 13, 155.-1 have takwi thr, ? b.tt!i- of Swift's Si lecliic for secondary llmil i-in. It acts tu ui-h betttr than pottjU vr nut olher leiii.-üy I have ever used. B. V. WlsntlJ), M. D., ' Formerly of Sose.t Cat, Va. rR. R. J. ITam:, the we'd -known druggist and phvsTchai, of Nastivtlie, Howard County. Ark., wri-es: "Ilaviag some knowledge as t hat S. K S. is cmptl (t. I tan aafely riiiiinmend it as the remedy for a!; skin dis-ea.--b, U matieis not what the came ntay bo." We hsve a book frying a h!?toryof this wonderful rerucdv, ui.d its cures from ail over the worM, which will convince "U that all we say is true, and which we will mail fieo on on "ce t ion. Sn family should itm without it. We have another on Contagious BI.Hjd Polion, sent on same terms. Write us a btoy of your case, ard onr phvMcian will advtae wlta you by lettr, In f.triet?t conti leave. We Will aut döcelv you kuiowiiifcly. i For sale by all drugglsti Tb Swift Srrcirtc Co, lrawtr 3, Atlanta. Oa. Trew Yor, 7. l'nwlwiv. J.jiiJoa. ZiKi 3ä Snow DR. C ULBERTS EYE, EAR and CÄTKRRH iC INSTITUTE, '".J--- 361.; West Vahin?ton St Spectacles and Artificial Eyes adjusted. fry VJ 6 f NKl'KAI.tilA and GOUT aro Mood di fses po'itivdv cured bv COKEY'S MEXICAN l;KMKDY. Pureiy Tes-euble. Not a cose of fuilur known. Indeed, so strong is our iailU we will K'nd trial bottlo to any suflerer lKi;iC Adtr.s.s The Idoal Medians Co., 13 fax; Place and M Mttrrav-ft., ew York City. FARM, IN LAFAYETTK COUNTY, MISSOURI, only thirty miles frem Kansas City, lias Vxi acres d'vcrr productive nil, 0u acre in cras, l1) acres in cultivation and pasture, no waste land ; cood two-storv frame boje and bam, tine hedge and rail fences, Miia II bt.iring orchard and never-failing water, enouiih for HO head of stock. One of the best stock and grain faruis in the west. Price only $35 per acre one third cash, the rcn on easy terms. A rare chance to secure a f;irm at a price way below real value. Address Isr.ac d'lay, 8-4 lclawaxe-fet., Kansas City, Mo. L-l 'A When I iwy cure I do notman merely to stop them for a time end ti.en have them rt am arvn. l rdi-Ml care. I h.iv. mart-1 Im d t UTS, Vllr l.FnY or I'AI.I.INO Sit 'k XHS hf-long t-'ndy . I Warrant iry rr-medy to care the mint cases. Becauaa Dthers have failed is no reisen for not now rweeivin a rnre. S.-ndconre f.r a tTTstisennd i Iw Bottla of my wfalhhle remadv. Gits I'lpress and Post Off.ce. U. U. ItOüT, M, C. 13 Pearl M. Vwl riu "SOCIAL. MIRROR.' IMT.Or UCTI0N DY ROSE E. CLEVELAND, Sister cf rniIDLNT CLEYEI A prand newand Immen Hin? boo' toap.-nts. Adores sd"N PL' -HIN ami Rowland streets, 1 droit, Mich. Mention this paper. Sister cf rr.IIDKNT CLEVELAND. boos, isig terms ti CO., fctat The Standard Business College. (Commonly known a Bryant's Business College.) The great school of the btae for short-hand and business training. A prcatcr per cent, of our students are successful than from any other school. We guarantee suectss to evcrv one of our graduate. Write for particular?. Alf Questions cheerfullv answered. J. li. MIDDLLTuN, Prop'r. i rrn ter month. f. PTARTS YOU IV BUS! ,'lt) J ness; send stamp for catalogue ta I'aiterson t for catalog OU Burner Co., 2U7 CanaJ-et., Chicago. IS OVKC-S FFftMD CltVt fnana vi Xi. ha, Maa.w h fUM ist a ton. T ' aa a . Hsu 1 m i Sv4a sV SMMikis m t.i tat. W ,t watSMal $4 a Pica, bar bmhk (. riUftUa, Hi. SflYfll GALLERYCGFJeRS?rXy0rTJ HU 1 flLa. 75 yet 400 Tine tnrraY'aA Steel. 664 O-iarto Pares t aT'More AGENTS WAKTEBf Best Pay 30 daystime. t-eail for len.m, 1't.otoarai.h, cf pr-u'dept Cmvelnnd John hertnn.eic ,tid WIJAX A&E5I3 EAT. MJ3.TWronPul.Co., Ft.Loui.Ä I 1,"J Vj B1 rrt oorfi.lh w c ra- T" , 1 jj JJ Iblrty KacRr,wrw':imlloreirav4M I FINANCIAL. MONEY to loan on farms at the lowest marVt rah privileges for repay nient lefore du. Wf N buy municipal lmnds. lLouiaj C. Pay A Co., 72 ü Market-tit., Indianapolis. TTEADQr ARTERS FOR THE JERSEY YEIXOW II and Nanwroond Sweet 1'oUto Planta, f 1.60 per 1.000 in May and fl in. June. Iretdman liuiff, fewedeaboro. Is'. J. 1 A Al'umi v Selections, Seran Pictures, etc, and Ot'viiiany niee trample Cards lor two cent. a til Publishing Company, Cadiz, O, WANTED LIVE AGENTS. WRITE 8KCREM tary Buflalo Mutual Life, Accideut and fci k liieüt ASiuciuUuu, JJuii!t, Y, 4

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