Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1889 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1SS9.

BRIDAL BELLS IN HENRY.

A NOTABLE EVtNT IN KNIGHTSTOWN. TV adding In Seymonr Other Indianjw Conntrfeiters And Burglar Chi! dro Knroed in Terr Haute Drowned Death Note. KMGHTSTOwy, Jan. 2. Special. An eventof mach social prominence here was the marriage of Miss Lizzie, the only daughter of Thaddeus IT. Gordon and wife, to Mr. Ralph W. Wagoner, last evening, at the home of the bride's parent, the Itcv. Mr. Brown, of the methodist episcopal church, offtciatintr. The S eddin march was executed at precisely 8 'clock by Miss Mamie Stabler, when the happy eouple appeared, accompanied by the tninLiter in charge. The two were made one by a ceremony appropriate and most beautifully worded. The bride is a handsome little lady, possessed of all the attainment that go to make the perfect woman. he was attired in a habit of cream Persian cloth, embroidered with old pold and Fill; lace, made directoire and en train. fShe wore no ornaments except a diamond brooch and ear-drops, and the weddini;yin that was made use of darintjthe ceremony. The groom, ho is one of our most prominent und popular youn? merchants, was dressed in the conventional manner. Amonsr those who were in attendance from a distance were Will II. Gordon of Marion, ., brother of the bride; Robert Roberts of Indianapolis: J. C. Livegay nd wife, I'hineas Iinib and wife, James ?lourer aud wife, Miss Sallie Arnold and Valuta Arnold, all of Newcastle; J. C. Ratteif and wife, David Hawkins and wife, Mis liertha Jlawkins, Miss Mamie Stabler, Miss Kdith Stabler, Miss Mittie Tcast and Mr. Ilnrry J'anlby, all of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Wa-,'-rr have launched their bark upon the sea of matrimony with happy prospects, and may it I 'l pleasantly tna prosperously upon the tce&n of hie. DR. ALEXANDER C. STEVENSON. Death of an Old and Distinguished Citizen of Greencastle, fml. GREF.NCATTIX, Jan. 2. Special. Dr. Alexander C. Stevenson, one of our oldest and most distinguished citizens, died this morning at T:"-0 o'clock, after a lingering illness of some months, lie was born in Woodford county, Kentucky, Nov. 21, IS'1-, and was the eldest son tf James and Margaret Stevenson. His grandfather, Benjamin Stevenson, was a soldier ot the war of the revolution, and soon afterward removed from Maryland to Kentucky. His lather was also a soldier of the war of 112. At the a?e of nineteen the doctor came to Indiana, and after reading medicine graduated at Tranvlvania medical college at Lexington, Kv. He fos a consistent member of the methodist rhurch, and delivered the first lectures on temperance that wens made in this county; was also an active worker in feecuring the location cf Asbury university for Greencastle and a member of the tirst board of trustees, and dnrins a portion of that time was president of the joint board. lie was also very active in rcurins free schools for Indiana. He was elected to the lei-laturc from this county in JS"I and served till 11.", and during the latter year was chocn speaker of the house, and erved as senator from ls."..t to 1841, and iu 1 I s as the whi' candidate forlicutenant-coveruor, !on' with the Hon. Joseph (J. Marshall. In IS"! he 'was a member of the constitutional onvention, whicli t tided his political career. J le was the first to introduce Spanish merino hcep, and for a time made t-heep husbandry most prominent. In 15 is he brought the first thoroughbred cattle to the county, and in 18 .' went to England aud purchased a small herd of the best cattle to be. found and brought them to this county; after which he was active in building gravel road. From le-W to ly0 the doctor was a man of wealth, but wishin? to administer on his own estate, he divided his lands aad other property among his twelve children, reserving for himseh and wife a competency or life, retaining the old homestead east of the rity for a hone, at which ptice he was residing m the time of his rkai'i. The most of his family are residents of Indianapolis. Two of his Pns, James and Henry, are prominent citizens and members of the bar in that city. Meeting of Democrats. MaWOX, Jan. 1. Special.! A larje and enthusiastic meeting of democrats of the J'leventh congressional distrii-t pursuant to rotice was held her to-day. Dr. M. V. Fav sge of Peru, was called to the chair, and J. T. r-trange of Marion made secretary, and on motion a democratic tariff reiorm association was formed. The Hon. A. T. Wright of tarion was elect I president, Hugh Dougherty cf Eluffton vi -e-pivH dent, O. W. Whitlock of Huntington se rttary, and H. R. Prnlth of Hartford freaaurcr. Vigorous resolutions were pa: J indorsing President Cleveland's administration and expressing great confidence in our congressman-elect, A. N. Martin, and commending The INDIANAPOLIS fENTIXEL for the courageous fight it made in the late campaign. Able and telling speeches were made by the Hon. A. T. Wright, A. N. Martin, congressman-elect from his district, ?f. W. Lee of Rluffton, .1. T. Strange and ether?. Many prominent democrats from all y-rts of the district were prcseut and participated. A more enthusiastic meeting was never held in this section of Indiana. All present expressed great confidence in the final triumph of democracy and tariff reform and in 15?2 a great victory. Ry-laws and resolution were adopted to govern the association nd Jan. 3 in each year lor the annual meetji gs. The city of Wabash was selected as the place of meeting in January, 1?00, and the Hon. R. M. Hunter of Wabash was named to deliver tLe first annual address. Suicide ly Shooting. Craw t'OiiD ville, Jan. 3. Special A le'egram was received to-night from Chicago stating that T. C. Galey, formerly of this city, Jiad committed suicide by bhooting. No particulars are learned. Galey was aged twentyi jur, and hail been encaged on the Chicago Tmf4 for the past three months as a reporter, but was at present out of employment. He was born in this city, and up to a year?ohad 1 rays lived here. He was one of the proprietors of the Ferine at one time, and lid fair to become a bright newspaper man. He was quite warm friend of A. P. Ruse, of the firm of "Warden & Lue of the tpye foundry, who took fi great interest in him and gave him his htart in the newspaper business, (ialeywas quite a favori'e in society here, and had a large circle fi friends. He leaves a heart-broken father and mother, and a younger brother. Another Crawfordaville KlupemeiiU Crawfoildsvu.le, Jan. 2. .Special. Our people had hardly quit talking about Wally iVterman, who eloped with his ister-in-law last week, until another case of runaway comes to light, which occurred lat niht. The parties lire A. M. Steam, a dudish individual, thirty years of a?e, and Mis Minnie Cavanauzb, a pi rl of sixteen. Steam lias been living nere for several months and has been selling a patent lamp wick, from the sale of which it is Kid he has been amassing considerable wealth. He has a partner here who claims be knows nothinr in regard to the whereabouts of the yir. The parent of the girl are highly reper table people and are almost prostrated rer the aflair. Disastrous Fire at CrAwfordsville. CKAWFOnsviLLE, Jan. .6. Special. At 6 o'clock this morning fire was discovered at J.yle A Smith's foundry and machine works. Tbe department was promptly called out, but their efforts were useless. The building wm a frame and as dry as powder. The entire works v ere consumed, i.yle Sc. Smith were earryioq on business on a large scale and a great deal of vaiiuble machinery, lathes aud drills are destroy.'. The hm m etiraated at $10,000, but was only insured for fJ.OOO. Deserted ilia Family. I"ül5BCEO, Jaa- 1. Special) Joho Jor dan, living four milet north of this place, Suietly disposed of hit property and left Sunay for parts unknown, lie leaves a younjr, wife and baby and numerous creditors to mourn his departure. A Costly New Year's Reminder. Jmfatette, Jan. R Special. The city was presented with s New Year remembrance this morning in the shape of a twenty-thousand dollar damage suit brought by John Swansoa, laborer, ho was is the tit'a employ, lie

was at work in a gravel pit when it caved in on the 23d of June last. According to the complaint a pebble was forced into one eye, destroying the sight. There w as also a partial dislocation of the first and second vertebra, the injury causing a right and lateral curvature of the spine and the paralysis of his hips. The plaintiff alleges that he is and always will be wholly unable to perform manual labor and will be a helpless and dependent phyfcical wreck. His doctor bills amount to $00u and he wants f20,XiO damages. Queer Notice Posted In Johnson. Greenwood, Jan. 7. Special. The following White Cap notice, ornamented with 6kull, cross-bones, switches, etc., has been posted at Smith's Valley, Kender and other points iu Johnson couuty: i;i:vaki:. The un-lersignol organized company, KNIGHTS OF THE SWITCH, herly warn tvriuin ja rgons who are Lnnwii to be fW'aling in whisky unlan I'ul'.r, thereby eni!nnKrriii the lives and hppine- of the iai-rful citizen of our tuwnship and county, by making drunkard of our son. u-ii'hl.oi and friend. We, there lorn, l-eing 1M) st run;, propose to see to it that certain M.picioiis person must within thirty days leave White Uivcr iorhip. Johuin county, or receive a viit from said "One Hundred." "A word to the wie i sufficient. " Written in the bhd of the injured. Jvaled with the vail of darknev. There is no saloon either at Kender or Smith's Valley, and therefore no good reason for such tiotii-es. An attempt was made recently to organize a White Cap association, but it probably failed, as no one has been molested. frnl in your fjurtt oil llitrrisont cab! Ml. Fiji it doll an citsh Jor th' brst tjv. Slander Suit Ended. Connef.svillk, Jan. 7. Special. The trial of the slauder 6uit of William GUe vs. John W. Dye ended Saturday night at 11 o'clock, with a verdict for the plaintiff for t-- The trial developed p good deal of bitterness, the plaintiff being a nephew of the defendant, and nearly all the witnesses being related to each other. n the night of Sept. 21, 1S.S7, the defendant lost two barns by lire, generally believed to be incendiary. ("ic lived on the adjoining farm, and Lad previously had some difficulty w ith Dye. A few mouths after the tire he Kesan this suit for -, damages for slander. There was evidence of three or (our witnesses that he ran away from the tire about the time it broke out, but he and his wife both swore that he was in bed at the time. Saturday was taken up by the argument, 1L. Conuer and r. C. Florea for the plaintiff and D. W. McKee and C. A. Murray for the defendant, with a verdict as above. """" .Met the Wrunj Man. Francesville, Jan. 6. Special. G. Wr Dowdell, an Insurance agent of this place, made an attack this morning on Wood Thrafeher, which will probably end fatally for him. Drawing his revolver he jointed it at Thrasher and snapped it. Thrasher then drew his revolver and fired, the ball striking Howell in the right breat, pasing through and resting near the shoulder blade. The shooting by Thrasher is entirely justified by the whole community. Howell h:is for years .been a terror to the community, having fchot some parties and made many threats that he would kill several others before he would bo satisfied. His recovery is doubtful.

Counterfeiter Arrested. !;ANronT, Jan. 2. Special. Joshua Harlan, who claims to be a resident of Tiptou, was arretted hero charged with dealing in counterfeit money. When taken to jail aud searched S-JO of the bogus coin was found in bis posesion. An hour later the oflicers captured another stranger for the same offense. It is thought that these arrests will lead to the detectiou of an organized gang of counterfeiters who have been operating in this part of the state. The worthless money is in half dollars and dollars, and is a lair imitation of the geuuine. A ig sale. Andeesox, Jan. 7. Special. One of the largest real cbta e transactions since the inauguration of Anderson's boom was closed here recently. Iy this deal, 423 acres of land lying immediately north of the city passed into tho hands of Charles L. Henry of this place, and I'hilip Matter of Marion. The latter will at once plat the ground into lots and b"'in the construction of streets. By the 1st of April the entire plat will he thrown upon tiie market. A number of large factories will be located in the tract at the proper time. A Child Durned tu Death. Teure Hafte, Jan. 2. Special. A disastrous fire occurred here this afternoon at the residence of William Gerald, in which Mrs. Gerald and her two children were terribly burned, and would have burned entirely to death, but were saved by the bravery of two firemen, who carried them from the burning building unconscious. Willie, aged five, died at 7 o'clock this evening from his injuries, and the mother and daughter may die before morning. The fire originated by Mrs. Gerald starting the fire in the stove with. kerosene. Xitiurnl Gas Knterpriae. KxiGnTsTOW.v, Jan. 7. Special. The National road gas and oil company, contracted Satnrday with H. M. Gilchrist & I!ros. for the drilling of several wells along the National pike between this place and Dunreith, ne miles east. This company is preparing to push thing. It will commence laying their mains, connecting all the towns between here and Hichmond inside of ninety days. They expect to reach Richmond, the objective poiut, sometime during the coming summer. Not Guilty of Murder. Ttnr.E Halte, Jan. 6. Special. The jury trying Hr. C. C. Givens for the murder of Webb Stewart in August last has returned a verdict of not guilty after an hour's deliberation. The ver lict meets with popular approval. Stewart was a dangerous character, who wa3 searching for the doctor to kill him. .The doctor, after trying to avoid him for teveral hours, went home and eot his shotgun, lieturning with it, and finding Stewart in a saloon, be shot him dead. A Lively Corpse. 1'ltANKFOKT, Jan. 3. Special. Ab an evidence that the democracy is not dead which republicans have frequently claimed a number of democrats have formed a society here which shows that they do not propose to relinouifch the contest, or to irive up tbe principles for which they fought in the last campaign. The society consists of from twenty-live to fifty members. The constitution and by-laws have been adopted and give out the pure old Jacknonian ring. Fire at Huntington. HuxTlXfiTOX, Jan. 6. Special. rire at an early hour this morning destroyed an old and larje warehouse iu this city, occupied by Krieghbaum fc Sons, dealers in agricultural implements, and who were also engaged in flax-breaking, bay-baling and other enterprises. Loss about two thousand dollars; insured for ?G. The fire was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. The heary rain yesterday saved several other buildings in close proximity. C'owgUl Fined For Contempt. MRiox,Jan. 6. SpeciaL Cary Com gill, attorney for the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan railway, in a damage suit against the com pany, lost his temper yesterday when an adverse ruling was given, and remarked that he thought "the court and plaintiff attorneys would be able to look after the plaintiff's interests." Judge St. John promptly fined him 23 for contempt. Mr. Cowgill is a leading attorney of Wabash. Gambler Instantly Killed. Sheleyvii.le, Jan. 4. Special. Kill Berliss, aliaa "Windy Hill," a well-known gambler of this city, was shot and instantly killed in Hedin Poran's saloon at 8 o'clock to-night, by Tom Feele, a gambler from Nicholasville, Ky., who made his escape. The men had been quarreling and finally Berlits struck Peele in the face and the latter shot him through the heart. Has Many Burglaries, to Answer For. Elk hakt, Jan. 7. Special. It is now known that the man who was raptured at Laporte for having robbed mail-bags here and having the stolen drafts in his possession, is the one who robbed Kies Bros.' store here a few nights ao and secured over one hundred dollars' worth of clothing and jewelry. Whju

taken be had some of the stolen goods. He is supjosed to be responsible for several other burglaries that have been committed here recently. He gives his name as Charles Wilson, and says he hails from Fort Wayne.

"lirlck" Tobin In Trouble Acaln. -Anderson, Jan. 7. Special. "Urick" Tobiu, a local character who has served one term in the penitentiary for robbery, and who a few weeks ao had his indictment for robbing the postoßice at Elwood nollied by the U. S. district attorney, is now in jail for "holding tip" a man here a few nights ago aud relievilig htm of his money. He will probably go over the road again. Caoffht With Ills Plunder.' Lapof.te, Jan. 1. Special. The reward of t-J ofiered by the sheriff for W. T. Suioot, who recently ran a team aud wagon out of this county, is claimed by Chicago officers who captured Smoot at Watsekn, 11L The prisoner is a native of Virginia and comes from a good family. He is a graduate of Lexington college and has had a very checkered career. Found Dead In His Field. Greenfield, Jan. 6. Special. Joshua W. Shelby was, found dead in a field near his residence in Buck Creek township bast night. He had gone to the field iu the morning to feed bis hogs and it is supposed that he died from heart disease while returning to the house. He laid in the field twelve hours before found. Convict Labor Pou't Fay. Jkffeioxviixf, Jan. 7. Special. The Jeffersonille Hoot and Shoe company at the prison south will abandon its contract April 1, claiming it does not pay to use convict labor in that business. They will build a large factory in St. Louis. The concern turns out tUO pairs of boots and fchoes every day, and used $-00.000 worth of leather last year. Hallway tier t ion. Tehf-f. Hafte, Jan. 7. Special. W. R. McKeen was agaiu elected president of the T. H. & I.-railroad. The following directors were also elected: William It. McKeeti, Joserhus Collen, I). W. Minshallj Henry Ross, John G. Williams, George 11. 1 arrington and Herman Ilulman. Henry Ives was dropped from the list and Mr. ilulman substituted. A Dangerous Wound. Tekre Hafte, Jan. 7. Special. Joe Cannon, a gambler, shot Willis Edwards, colored, a porter in a Main-st. saloon, at noon to-day. They had (junrreled in the morning and got into a scuffle. Cannon freed himself and, jumping back, fired two shotd, one striking Edwards in the neck. The latter may prove fatal. Split His Nose. Hfntingtox, Jau. 1 .Special. Yesterday J. C. Wemmer of Warren, this county, while cutting timber, in attempting to di.-.lodge a tree, wss struck by the sudden backing and moving of the tree, which split his nose open its entire leneth and plowed a furrow through his lips and chin, inflicting dangerous injuries. Fnneral or Copt. Purviance. Hcntinotox, Jan. 6. Special. The funeral of Capt. A. S. Purviance, a well known citien, occurred to-day under the auspices of G. A. 11. post and other secret societies. The sermon was preached by his old army chaplain, the llev. Mr. Sawyer of Indianapolis. The funeral procession was of great length. An Arrest for Murder. BRAZIL, Jan. 7. Special. Stagier, who shot and killed a oompnnioo while the two were hunting near Asherville, some days since, has been arrested for murder. The shooting was reported as accidental, but Stagier having served a term in the penitentiary, the public is disposed to look at the matter seriously. Caught With the Horse. Lebanon, Jan. G. Special. William Johnson was arrested at Danville, 111., and brought here last night for stealing a hore Thursday night from his cousin, George W. Johnson, four miles north of this city. He had the stolen horse in his possession when arrested. Found Dead in the Canal. Lafayette, Jan. b. Special. Tbe re-. mains of John Dillon were found in the canal to-day. He left papers which show Hint Lis drowning was with suicidal intent. lie had. teen missing three weeks but no alarm whs given. Minor State Items. Uushville is arranging to pipe gas from Henry county. Martin C. Klei.er, an old and influential Gerwau citizen of Lebanou, died Sunday. Capt. Job Iawrence, a wealthy and prominent citizen of Cambridge City, is dead. Alexander Craytmi, aged sixty-three, an old citizen of Martinsville, died Weduesday night. Aman of Huntington has started a "skunkery." He says it pays to raise skunks for their skins and oil. East Scfton's hall, Valparaiso, partially burned Monday morning. Loss, $1,500. Students narro ly escaped. William Kennedy of Columbus has received a White Cap notice warning hira to take better care of his children. A freight train of thirty cars was thrown from the track at Corwin, Saturday, delaying pasM-nger trains many hours. Alphens Burks of Thorntown lost his barn by fire last week. A cow kicked tho lantern over, a la Chicago fire of 1S71. The high-school building at Tlainfield has been finished at a cost of jdl',000. It was appropriately dedicated last Saturday. Henry Day, a jeweler of Greencastle, has been arrested for embezzlement. He disposed of watches placed in his charge to repair. Frank Northway, conductor, fell from a Lake Shore train Wednesday, at Tene Coupe Station, and received probably fatal injuries. The proprietor of the Crawfordsville Argut Las been fined for publishing a lottery advertisement. This is the second prosecution for the same offense. Samuel W. Watson of Kokomo, died Tues. bay. lie was the cashier of the Harrison bank at Indianapolis for many years. He was born at Vincennes in 183'S. Mrs. Ellen Hay of Clarksville visited the family of Frederick Alley socially last week, at New Albany, was taken sick and died Friday at Mr. Allen's house. A fine team and carriage belonging to John Button, a farmer living north of lirownsburg, were stolen Tuesday night while Button was attending an entertainment. It is reported at Laporte that the body of Biakeslee, jr.. has been fonnd in the Kankakee marsh. Biakeslee mysteriously disappeared from Michigan City the night of Nov. James Canon's large barn, near Elizabethtown was destroyed by an incendiary fire Monday niht. AH its contents burned. Lo8s, $1,500; insured for $600 in the Ohio Farmers'. Tuesday nis-ht John Laughlin was killed at Glenwood by a train. His head was mache 1 out of all resemblance to humanity. He had been out of the penitentiary but a few month. Dr. Dunnington of Thorntown recently fell from his buggy, injuring himself very seriously. One eye was. almost torn from its socket and his head and face were frightfully lacerated. The Misa Cora Lee now residing at Fort Wayne has been obliged to card the newspapers, to say that 6he is not the Cora Lee, formerly Cora Graham, who has reached considerable notoriety within the past year. A young daughter of Moses Arnold, a prom inent farmer of Wabash county, Thursdaylooming opened the door of the kitchen stove when a spark ignited ber clothing. She ran into the yard a mass of Flames and was horribly burned about tho limbs and body. Four gravel ears were derailed on the Canada & St. Louis railway near Sturgis Tuesday, and Frank Mathers, a workmau, was instantly killed. Jacob Gri;Eth received internal injuries which will prove fatal. Four other workmen were hurt, but not fatally. Frank Leonard has resigned his position on the Fort Wayne Gazette and gone to Butte City, Mont, to continue in journalism. He make i the change because of tbe condition of his own and his wife'a health. Gart Shober succeeds Mr. Leonard on the Gatctle. Samuel Miller of Floyd county says he is ninety-seven years old; that he was born in 1791 nar the site of the present town of Cloverport, Ky., and lived in and near Cloverport for Beventy-nine years. Eighteen years ago be came to Louisville and thence to Indiana. The Ber. H. L. Watson, in charge of the Wabash circuit of the northern Indiana tiCtlodist corxference, diediu Wabash Wedues

day of typhoid-pneumonia, leaving a large family. Mr. Watson was widely known in church circles throughout northern Indiana. Thieves broke into the store of J. F. Jones at Clermont Thursday night. They took about one hundred and twenty-five dollars' worth of dry goods, cigars, etc., and put the booty on a hand-car and escaped. The general merchandise store of J. J. Townsend at Gem, Hancock county, was partly destroyed by firo early Friday morning. Loss about $500, and fully covered by insurance. The tiro originated from spontaneous combustion. Clarence Galey, who killed himself in Chicago Friday night, was buried in Crawfordsville Sunday. His remains were received by a large number of friends, and his untimely death is greatly regretted by all who knew him at his old home. Charles J. Kleesquis, proprietor of the Falls City hotel, Jetlersonville, suffered with a small boil over the eye. He pieked it with a pin, and his face has since swelled so that it is hard to recognize him. He is in a serious condition, suffering from blood poisoning. The people of Sidney, Wabash county, recently notified the proprietor of the only saloon in the place that it would be healthier for him to either move his saloon away or else to go out of the business. He was missiug within twenty-four hours after he received the notice. On a ledge of rocks on Boundtop knob, Clark county, is believed to be the oldest and most elevated inscription in Indiana, reading, "J. F. Willey. here, 1Mb" Col. Willey was one of the first settlers of the k lobs, and he carved this when a boy. He was tje father of peachculture in Indiana. Since 177 DePauw university has not been without Japanese students part of the fruits ot methodist missions in Japan. Those wlu have graduated are doing splendid educational and religious work for their countrymen in Japan. Amairos Sato, a graduate of 'M, is secretary of the Japanese legation at Washington. Frequent attempts have lately been made to wreck the night "express on the Eel lliver branch of the Wabash railroad, it is thought that the outrages are committed by a halfwitted person residing in that neighborhood, who believed that Jay Gould owed him a largo fortune and who seeks thus to bring that magnate to tiuie. Four of the heirs of the late Felix II. Lewis of Jefiersonville have brought suit through their attorney, Alexander Howling of New Albany, in the circuit court, to have his will set aside, alleging undue influence and unsoundnesj of mind. Mayor Luther Warder, a son-in-law of deceased, is the executor of the will and estate. t Two negro burglars entered the house of S. B. Dilienderfer, at Jetlersonville, on the night of the 31st in tho absence of all the family exceptalad named Webster, a grandson of Mr.Diffeuderfcr. The young man attempted to defend the bouse against the burglars, when one of them knocked him seuscless with a poker aud then robbed the house. A ghost has appeared at the farm of Charles Gwynee, near Lexington. The mysterious thing was Ecen by Gwyunc, bis sons and several neighbors, and it presents the appearance of a white shadow in human shape, floating over the surface of the farm. Shotguns have been tired at it It has stood rocks and clubs, all of which passed through it without efi'ect Dr. Thomas S. Virgil, a prominent citizen of Fort Wayne, died Jan. 1. He had be n a resident of Fort Wayne tor twenty years, and practiced his profession until a few years ago, when he was compelled to desist from reason of ill health. He was bom at Choeanut, Fa., May 23, IS."., and leaves a widorand a brother, sister and father. He was buried Friday. The Hon. James F. Applegate, joint-representatives from the counties of Floyd, Clark and Jeflerson, is taking steps to have the citizens of his district petition the legislature to make an appropriation for erecting a monument ver the unmarked grate of Indianas first governor, Jonathan Jenninga, who lies buried at Charlettown. It is a good move. Francis Murphy and his two sons closed their temperance revival at Connersvillc, Saturday night, after an eight-day meeting. About fifteen hundred men. women and children signed the pledce. They were compelled to leave just when the meeting had arrived at a point where great good was to bb derived, f hey left for Tcrrc Haute to open a week's revival. Terre Haute has awarded the contract for three years from Feb. 1 to the Electric light company for $70 per light per year, "J.OOO candle power lamps to be used. This is $1,000 cheaper than the present contract with the same compauv. The gas bid was nearly seven thousand dollars cheaper pryrur, but as a majority of the people favored electricity, the company M ithdrew. Marcellus Boyd of Bunker Hill, desiriug to marry a daughter of Levi H. Snyder, in the face of parental opposition, armed himself with a revolver and a stick of dynamite, and planting bimj-f'.f in front of his prospective bride's home, threatened to blow everything to the demnition bow-wows unless his wishes were complied with. He was disarmed by a farm hand and turned over to the authorities. Edward Carter, a fnnner residing near Memphis, Clark 'ounty. attempted suicide by laudanum on the ÖOtli nit, taking a havy dose and then retiring to the hay loft of his barn. His wile found him there iu an insensible condition, and immediately sent for a physician. Carter's life was saved bv the most heroic treatment He lived happily with his family and gives no reason for bis attempt at eelf destruction. Tuesday afternoon James Matthews of Goshen, was killed by the ditching of a work train at Gosheu junction on the C. it St. L road. Matthews was inside of a box car, and when the smasli-up occurred, jumped headlong from the car, which turned over on him crushing him to a pulp. Nine others were badly injured. As the road just opened for through busiuess Monday, most of the smashed roiling stock was new. Arthur C. Everett of Wabah, who has achieved quite a reputation with members of the K. of L. through his vain efforts to become reinstated in the order, after being expelled for infidelity and various other reasons, has gone to the southern part of the state. Just before leaving, Everett explained that he had received numerous White Cap notices of a most threatening character ornamented with skull and cross bones, which w ere slipped under the door of his houBe at various times. Thomas A. Buse is on trial for his life at Kokomo, having been indicted for the murder of Charles Marks, engineer of the electric light works, in April last. Marks had met Mrs. Ella Buse, defendant's wife, by appointment, and, being discovered by lluse, he shot them both fatally wounding'Marks and dangerously injuring Mrs. Buse. "After this he Hod to Dakota, but was followed and arrested. Mrs. Buse applied for a divorce, which was granted, and she id now the principal witness against her former husband. Louis C Schroeder of Fort Wayne, an old resident, recently received a letter from John Kortrey, postmarked "Pallet, Texas." Kortrey has been missing for twenty-three years, having left Fort Wayne that lony a?o. It was afterward reported and believed that he bung himself, and the wife aud several grown-up children lived in this city for years, the woman believing herself a widow. Mr. Schroeder came from the old country with Kortrey and was his near friend. He will at once make an attempt to liud if this mysterious proceeding will develop the missing man or not. With a litter of pigs belonging to Joseph Carichncr, living near Angola, is a wonderful freak of nature a pig with two bellies, eight leg and four ears. The head was perfect, and in the proper place one set of ears and two forefeet. On the back of the animal's neck, and just back of where they should bet were two more perfectly formed ears turned inside out, and just back of theso extra ears and also on the back, were two etra forefeet. From the shoulder back were two perfectly formed bodies, each body bcingprovided with two hind feet and a tail. The pig was born alive, but soon died. Mr. James Foutch of New Albany was an armorer at the government arsenal at Harper's Ferry in 1840, and a decided "Tippecanoe and Tyler, too," advocate, but not a voter on account of not having his naturalization paper. Nevertheless he attended the inauguration of Gen. W. II. Harrison on the 4th of March, 16-11, and took part in the procession. He says the Inauguration ceremonies were considered very grand, but were not to be compared to the ceremonies of recent years in the magnitude of demonstration and display. Mr. Foutch is well advanced in the seventies but is one of the youngest looking and feeling men of his age in New Albany. The experiment station which has becn'es.tablished at Lafayetto in connection with Purdue university will test by field trial ditlerent varieties of wheat, corn, oats, grasses and forage plants suited to this latitude, and particularly such as are grown in this state. Similar tests will also be made of new varieties of fruits and vegetables. Attention will also be given t j LcüwücuI its liuiious insect to the

various fungus diseases of plants, and to the purity and germinating power of seeds, and farmers and horticulturists, and all persons interested in the station, are invited to state such questions and problems as may be of interest to them, and answers will be returned as far as possible. All inquiries should be addressed to the "Director of the Experiment Station, Latayettc." Friday night, Nov. 30, hut, Walter B. Ttuddell, telegraph operator on the J.,M. & I. block at Jefiersonville, and son of Dr. C. B. Buddell of Charlestown, 111., visited Miss Minnie Alpha at Charlestown. James Teeple and Miss Anna B. Lutz dropped in to spend the evening. At 11 o'clock Mr. Buddell bad to leave for Jefiersoville. The others accompanied hira and while waiting for the train one of the party bantered the others that they dared not go to JeÜ'ersonville to get married. The banter was accepted and the entire party procured license and waited till the stroke of 12 would end Friday, when they were married, all but Mr. Buddell returning on the 2 o'clock morning train to Charlestown, and their respective homes. Mr. Tceplo went to New Orleans, but returned Friday. The grooms went to Charlestown to claim their brides. All parties are of high social standing and belong to families of considerable wealth. Bawsou Vaile of Kokomo, who has been in ill health for some time, died Sunday night. He was born in Vermont in May, 112, and graduated at Amherst college in l&J with high honors, through his own exertions. The following year he came to Indiana, and studied law while teaching school, being admitted to practice in l&l . In 1813 he became editor of the Free- Territory & ntincl of Centerville, an auti-slavery paper, and in 1S52 he assumed control of the Frre-Democrat of Indianapolis, which paper in 1R5-1, was united with the DaiJy Journal, Mr. Vaile continuing one of the editors, in 1857 he removed to Kokomo and resumed the practice of law. In 1M0 the deceased was married to Miss Anne E. Fopc of Spencer, Mass. She died iu 152, and in 1S54 he married Uebacca G. Robinson of Indianapolis. Her death occurred in lS7t, and in Ls2 he married Mrs. Minerva Montgomery, who survives him. Seven children resulted from the first two marriages, six of whom arc living. Indiana 1'enalons. lNCr.EAE. J. Leavell, Albany. 1. Ketchani, GreensJ. Gruvell, Anderson- burg, ville. IT. Cosby, Glenwood. W. Winn, New Salis- M. Obcnchain, Montibury, cello. J. Ix)ng, Salamonia. J. Cline, Farmland. D. Lock, Bennington. W. Phares, Bay's A. I-arcre, Frankfort. Crossing. S. Biederraan, Alias. W. Coats, New ProviJ. Shull, Burnett's dence. Creek. J. Keuben, WashingC. Srhaurer, Lima. ton. L. Hendrickson Hick- D. Hunter, Thornory Grove. town. X. Hope, Kokomo. J. Obloch, SchererK. Denney, Portland. ville. J. Langton, Scotland. G. McCormick, Good T. Trautman, Green- View. castle. T. Richardson, Euin- T. Day, Versailles.. bri-g. W. Ricketts, Seymour. I. Firestone.Elkhart. J.Black, Leesville. J; Finch, Pittsburg. II. Houtz (deceased) V. Fabian, Lake Sta- Kinmell. tion. A. Holsapple, Gosport. I. Ryan, Amroln. S. Orcott, Pmirietou. W. Arnold, St Paul. G. Hessig, Dale. M. Davis Lexington. original invalid. J. Wal;?ljind, Swayzee. W. Hall, Brookville. F. A loin. Brick Chapel. W. Ilo.-aubaum, Terro J. Baker, Avora. Haute. W. Enibry, St. Paul. A. Price, Terre Haute. H.Shryoek, Greenwood. W. James, Angola. C. Smith. Mooreheld. G. Whitlock, NobksJ. W.Martin, Ferndale. ville. A.SIocumb,Blooming- T. Hodge, New Erunston. wick. W. Marshal, Clifty. A. Kutz, Kirklin. E. Tommy, Cornctt- If. Kiloy, Mcllott. ville. UFISSUE. Minors J. Rouse, Columbus. J. Castner, Gart". J. Lance, Franci.-co. G. Briekler, Clarks- S. Wolf, Whitestown. burg. J. Rogers, Pilot Knob. T. Smith, Columbus. J. Izzard. Rochester. J. Hawley, Silver Z. Rukes, Rosedale. Lake. P. Grimes, Brookville. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. T., father of G. Macy, F. widow J. Radcr, Spiceland. North Grove. S., widow Froinan, Minors Phipps, FarmGrantsburg. crsburg. S. Hiues. widow J. E., mother It. Medaris, Ilines, Carlisle. Newark. KKISNL E AND 1NCKEASE. A. Pittman, Mt. Liberty. The Sentinel's ffty do'lar prhr-guminj coittsjt on Ilarrison'd cabinet u i-'l remain ve vnlil Feb. 1.

Investigation of Klectton fraud. To the Editor 5: The citizen voters of this state are anxious to be informed as to the extent of the frauds which were practiced at (he last election, and they want to know how it was done and who did the rascally work. The question among a good many is how to ascertain the. facts how to get at ir. Allow this suggestion: Let the legislature raise a committee to do that work and publish the evidence and their conclusions. Empower the committee to select a stenographer, clerk and sergcant-at-arms, to send for papers and witnesses, sit in vacation, ten days iu each congressional district except tha Seventh, and there thirty day. Issue process for witnesses to any part of the state. For contempt of such process empower them to report the same to any court of record or judge thereof in such district for punishment. Appropriate $23,000 for that purpose, subject to the certification of such committee. This would be money well spent and would be a grat saving to our people in the long run. No exposition of these frauds can be relied on if something of this character is not instituted by democrats. II. Auburn, Ind., Dec. St. Vote lltiyers and Vote Sellers. (Cleveland Plain I'ealer. It is difficult to trace out tho transaction between the buyer and seller of votes, but where it can be done the punishment should be severe and applied rigorously. The buyer should be sent to the most convenient penitentiary for a good long term. The man who deliberately buys up votes is dangerous to the state and should he placed where he can do no mischief. The m.in who is convicted of selling his vote should be disfranchised. He is not ht to have a vote. The Sentinel's fifty dollar prfce-gueuinj contest on Harrison's cabinet xrJl remain cj until Feb. 1. A Big Land Deal. Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 4. One of the biggest land deals on record has been consummated with the llrazilian government by New York, Pittsburg and Washington capitalists. The principal object of the promoters of thecheme to open up vim vjIs du n i 1 and gold fields in far western Drazil, und in order to prosecute investigations ami carry on the work u company with a capital of .OWhaj is in process of formation. The grant is for between 50,0u0 and 6,0" acres of land bordering the Amazon river in the region of the Andes mountains. Dudley And Wnnamaker. I Pittsburg Poet. Col. Dudley, author of the block system of bribery and voting, was in Philadelphia on Thursday, and was "closeted fortwo hours with John Wanamaker." It is further stated that the conference was "for the purpose of closing np some business connected with the national republican committee," of which Mr. Dudley is treasurer. No comment is needed. The Sentinel" ' Good Work. Shelbyville Femocrat. The Indianapolis Sentinel is doing a great work in calling the attention of the public to the crying need of a stringent election law. The Sentinel has succeeded in arousing public sentiment on the question and is deserving the thanks of the people of the whole state regardless of party. Respectfully Declined. (Hancock Democrat CoL Dndley has declined to accept the offer of The Indianapolis Sentinel to pay $1,000 for his affidavit that he did not write the letter. Ray Should Re Seated. ICocnersTillc Examiner.) The charge ot bribery against Carpenter was made very plain and Ray will doubtless be given the seat he is entitled too. Childrcn Cry for

THE INAUGURAL BALL.

All the Preparations Complete For a Big Reception. The executive committee in charge of the reception and ball, to be given on next Monday evening, report that as the time approaches for the event everything pertaining to its success is being rapidly and surely perfected. The special committees are working energetically and effectively. The information which comes to the chairman, Judge E. B. Martindale, and the secretary, Dr. Franklin W. Hays, gives undoubted assurance of a very large attendance from all parts of the 6tate. The citizens here are working actively to make tbe occasion a great social event, and their present progress is a guarantee for its success. Gov. Hovey will receive with his daughter, Mrs. Esther Hovey Menzies, his son Charles James Hovey and Miss Laura Ream. They will be assisted by a special reception party, which has been appointed aud consists of the folio wing named persons: President-elect Benjamin Harrison and wife, Gov. Ira J. Chase aud wife, retiring Gov. Isaac P. Gray and wife, ex-Gov. Albert G. Porter and daughter, E. W. Halford and wife, the Hon. IL S. Robertson and wife, Secretary of State Charles F. Griffin and wife, Auditor of State Bruce Carr Treasurer of State J. A. Lc-mcke and wife, . Att Gen. L. T. Michener and wife, Supt of Public Instruction Harvey M. La Follette, judges of the supreme court, retirine, U llliam E. Niblack, Georee W. Howk, Allau Zollars and their wives; judges of the supreme court, acting, J. A. S. Mitchell, Bvron K. Elliott, Walter Olds, S. 1). ConeV, John G. Berkshire; Clerk of the Supreme' Court William T. Noble and wife. Reporter of the Supreme Court -John L. Griffiths cx-Lieut-Gov. Thomas Hanna and wife. ex-Lieut.-Gov. Mahlon D. Manson and wife, ex-Gov. Will Cumback and wife, ex-Lieut Gov. John R. Cravens and wife, Judge PI B. Martindale and wife, Col. John A. Bridceland, Dr. Franklin W. Hays and wife, the Hon. Matthew Henning, the Hon. Norman S. Byram and wife, the Hon. Samuel E. Morss find wife, the Hon. John C. New and wife, the Hon. William .11. Calkins and wife, Judge John A. Holmanand wife, Mayor Caleb S.Denny and wife. The general reception committee, of which Col. Bridgeland is chairman, coin posedjof representative citizens from various portions of the state, will give particular attention to introducing their acquaintances to guests, both at the capital and during the ball at Tomliason hall. The committee on decorations have about completed their plans and will proceed at once with their work. Tickets for the ball can now be purchased by persons holding invitations at the NewDenison, Bates and Grand hotels. There will be a reserve list of seats for the galleries, which are on sale at D. II. Baldwin's music store. They can be ordered by mail. Ample arrangements for seating those who appear on the dancing floor is made. The prices are as follows: Tickets of admission to galleries will lo 1 for ?fntlenian, or pMitlman and one lady, aud 50 cents for each additional lair. Tickets of admission to the dancing ft'or will be ?2 for gentleman or jrMitlenian and one lady, and fl for tiii-h additional lady. Iloserved scats in" gallery, 2.T ents extra for en.-li seat. Whatever surplus of money may come from the sale of tickets w ill be donated by the executive committee to public charities. FERRAND'S NECK IN DANGER. A Peculiar Murder Case on Trial in This City. The trial of George W. Ferrand, a youth of twenty-two years who shot and killed William Maples, a farmer of fifty years, near Shannon's lake some months ago, was begun in the criminal court yesterday morning. The morning and a good portion of tbe afternoon was taken up in securing a jury, but a panel consisting of the following was finally accepted: Andrew F. Cory, S. H. Von Burgen, W. Heaton, George F. Ilaverstick, P. J. Sunderland, Benjamin Syner, John Sullivan, Dov M. Osborne, Henry Haroourt and William N. Coffin. Ferraud was employed as a farm hand on tbe farm of William Poors, eight miles south of the city. Maples was a small renter living iu the vicinity and was giveu to violent sprees. Saturday night previous to the killing, Maples had been to this city and became very drunk and quarrelsome. On his way back Sunday rooming he stopped at Poors' farm and entere. 1 into an altercation with the farm employes, but was finally persuaded to go home, lie returned on horseback, badly scratched and very bibulous-lookins generally, about ! o'clock iu the morning, and again began quarreling vith Ferrand, who was in the yard at the time. Maples charged Ferrand with having ma le threats against him. Ferrand denied, and then Maples became very abusive, starting toward the fence, from which he drew a rail. He then advanced upon Ferrand with the weapon clutched in his hand, and with the avowed purpose of ending Ferrand's career, then and there. Ferrand retreated several stps, iit the same time warning Maples to desist. Maples not doing so, Ferrand broil?! forth a small 22-caIiber revolver, and holding it in both hands, shot Maples through the heart. Columbus Leech, an employe of the farm testified that on the day previous to the shooting he was talking to Maples, when Ferrand came up. Said Ferrand to Maples: "You mustn't think that you can come over here to Poors' farm and drive his hands oft" To which Maples replied: ''I don't intend to, but I ain't afraid." Both parties serein a good humor at the time. Ferrand then went otf and got some whisky, and they all took a drink. Morris J. Kelly testified that he saw the defendant shooting at a target with a pistol previous to the killing. Taylor Armstrong, a juvenile, said that Maples advanced upon Ferraud. holding the rail in his hand, and saying: "I'll mash your mouth.' At . o'clock the jury was dismissed to reassemble at 0 o'clock this morning. A lare number of country people are present from the locality in which the occurrence took place. Gen. John Coburn and John Fletcher are acting as attorneys for the defense and John Duncan is assisting in the prosecution. Yeais of Discretion. Philadelphia Record. Little Dot 'Ts writin' a letter to Santa Claus, teliin' nil the things I want Shall I put it iu the chimney?" Little Dick two years older) "Naw. Tut it where mamma will find it." A Nominal Reform. (New York Eveniu Sun. ' I am so glad to see your husband keeping so steady, Mrs. Brevier. I notice he is perfectly sober every Saturday uik;ht of late." "Yes" was the reply, "he has recently bad his pay-day changed." Murder and Suicide. llAZLETON, Ta., Jan. 7. Dr. John Nyer, the oldest dentist of the town, shot and killed his wife this morning, and then committed suicide by placing the muzzle of a revolver at his temple and sending a bullet into his brain. The death of both was instantaneous. Tlx; deed was evidently premeditated by the doctor and his wife. The latter was an invalid for a number of yenrs, and sufiered considerably from an incurable disease. A letter was found in the doctor's pocket addressed to a friend, in which be said his wife's health and trouble with relatives had prompted them to end their existence, and that his wife was perfectly willing to die. Both of the victims were attendants of the English Lutheran church, and Mrs. Nyer whs prominent in church work. They have resided here for about sixteen years, and had numerous friends. Hornford's Arid Fhonphate. Relieves Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc. Complimentary Notice. To those wishing roses, hardy plants, bulbs and seeds forhome plantingwe cordially recommend the old, reliable house of the Dinee fc Conard Co., West Grove, Pa. They are admitted to be the largest rose growers in America, and their roses and plants are well and favorably known all over the United States and Canada, Their "New Guide," 110 pages, handsomely illustrated, describes and tells now to grow more than two thousand varieties of the newest and choicest roses, hardy plants, bulbs and seeds, and is sent free to all w ho write for it See advertisement in this paper, anl address The Dngee t Conard Co., S est Grove, Pa. The secretary of the treasury Thursday accepted the followine bonds: Fours, re?istered, J.r0,000 atl27?4'; 4., registered, Msi.SOO at Pitcher's Castor! dm

'r I ROYAL X2S. 2 H

b? f - '- i Xirj LI L i2M T 1 i A Absolutely Pure. Tfcirowdr neTer TinML A wsrrel of rnrltr, strensrih and vholvtrn'-nnss. M repc-T)oraieal thn the ordinary kinds, aud can ne t be s!i in competition with th Tnnltitina cf low t hört wetsht alum or phonarA TwJrt. SoH on!v In can Royal Bakiu Fowuer Co.. I'M Wall etreet KT. T HUMPHREYS' Zj VV 1 w ry'JiS Cloth &Co!d Binding 14 lffs'i Stl Icgrsiiafft Sill tn FHIE. r. T. O. Hot 1 !. W. T. X.THT Or PRINCIPAL KOS. ernes raics. Fevers, C'oDestion. InflaTinjufiina... .f!fc Uornn, Wornlevfr. V otm Cone... .2." Cry in i Colic, or 'J'eeibing oi It lar.ta. .C.V IMarrla. of Caildren or Auu'.t 2.1 i'enterv, Gripiug B1I1011 Cube... .2. holera .Morb-ss, Vomiting 2 ('ought . Col 1. brucchiti Wuralit. Tootbi'dn. Kncac;.'e ,?.V llrndnrl!". Sick Hridftrbo. Vfrt;tn. .2S HOMEOPATHIC K. ! 1 12 13 14 18 Hi 17 1: lVpeptia. bilious s-'ntnarn -uiiprcs.rd or Pninol i'eriods ti'iea, too Prnf'i I'eriods Croup. Courh, Difficult Eratb:nir.... "nlt ItliPiiir. Krysipe.a. trapuoca.. H heoiitatif-T), Rheumatic P.idi...... f-T?r nd A rue. Chins, Miana..... Pilea, bund or biee-jin;r r-....l. i. .t i a ; W.i.a. .2.1 .2 .2 .2. .2 .2 ..f) .4f .51 .. .50 ..V l. 1.K 2U i man ii, . ...... . i . ...v. . ...a hooping Consh, Violent Coughs.. I.ciirrul !-hil.i y.l'fcjiicAiWeAiceM Kidurv Iii"1"" Nrrtous llility I rinary rakne, M etting Bd... jlipnr of 'he ilrart. fain-'attrn 24 sPECi SOS. Li Ub 3 Fcr i ; years at t? Court Place, now at HtrketSfTect, T m Mia 7? litt. Third and fourth. lil'lUu 1 UlU,Ü.J A rrutrlT rtsea4 Etil Urulf cualiQcd (itioiu ud k Cnrs nil forai CHRONIC and SETUAX, Spermatorrhea and Irrpotency, it tli rficli of '.' b in J oath, atxval tunM la .- m'tr rmmrt. or 001 r causes, ud prtxivruja- rc.a c f kw.ut?wi.Nr'VuBM. SrroiDtl Krutocs. (O'pfct nr.ini bj drrtrud. Dirtn-M vt SiiiLt, lltffxm hrtco-y Fhr. ! Urcay. Pit Ff, AtrfO Ir Soeietr ef Trzt'' Coofuntu of Id, ljtM of fcean; Povvr. ä., rnierx ct'.lr cur'L SYPllii IS P",vl.I "4 nir57V '"aia "'"' Gonorrhea l Lti-iiL. L. Sk-vrur, CrcUui. Ear.a. 1 An;i'j, i avl -.i.'.-r pnr-.ie iifa-.-s qtu. t'T urt. It 1- i.-lf-.:l.:it iht a rny f-.i&a war n.al aaaiaa an a arnaiu ciaaa of hir. atid tremcr.c' Ifceaw4a aonaai.v, .jq'i.rai treat tsUL Fbraieiana aor-win u,!t tact r T-nr. ntci 1 aina n tut ear. W ln It if io-.i!wi'ni a T-i 1 10- cut I t veatcetit. DfUritu caa bt atut priTataa au I tr.tt.j by ntl or tiprea aairiitTe. Cares Gaaranteod in all Case a undertaken. ooa.utuona ir..oin.r or fcr Irtwr ftrr a! t-f. Cbarbea rtaaouat.a au eurraapoodec avictly am f.-laaual. PRIVATE CGTJJfSELQR Ot 9 fare. a.nt to acy aj lraaa, artly aald, fn ti rn;a. Sbeail b rt-a 1 It all. Aii'ma aa arra. OSca bcura from A. M. to 9 P. id. Eaiiara, X to F. JKironph my wort to-dny? I fed miserable, tvl txhf , tired, rain in my bflc, my food won't di?t, Toy'fbole bo3y scerus out cf order. We ansirer that it is no wosfi?r yu sre in such a broken down eonii( ion, an 1 you keep rltÜD'i worse unless you can cur roar LIVER. Ttis inportant orsran Is out of order and yni must cure it by promptly nsing thosa sever f-i'.intr jrrrja"wT Dr. C. McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills. They will restore yon and pive Tigor and health V four whole Ejsfm, nsLirjr yen etroD? and wlL DnlyCS cents a box, and they may save your LXa Lin. your druggist for tho genuine GELEBRA TED LIVER PILLS BT FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pz. CSLook out far CorTF.RFriTS m&do in Ft- Lonis. useIV0BYPÖÜSHftoeretK rF.BFUjiEs Tur; breatii. Catarrh ely's CreamBalm wat sver pain only i"' ai. applifs'ionf ci Ely's ' Cream Talm I .rr5r't licved. ltry E3 Tftra" of rcmoTH. Clark, lt U SA. J 1m vision, r. i. A p. HAY-FEVER . '" A particle i api'li' d i!)to sc1 nsiri! and I agreeable. I'rice "0 c -iit nt lris-,it; by mail, resiatered, CO cats. LLV iiiXJlIlU-, ot Wairtn atroet, Jfw York. AH di and lf .inri -.rf I'm c-a crro-lr trrjtM. Vai WrM .t-m &re "lira!. whr-h arr rtM.Irrd otb.rvi: min d'-ffcta bfm' th.t a-r f-"r r-noi-ti : 1-i.nT itrht at'tuma n.-ad gar fir uu.i;u.tM molieit.' or i-ci ia jMcniid Iho Tii1'T. Ihe f par. ia! ahai'ar. jlcariire ani t-rt!Mial lica'ify xT'"t rimi is ar?ri '.i'r-i tit'? h'B lost. Kr. ufwQ.-r.t. t rr tf-attm-t.t to W M. to - -r. 1 tara tf inuirT rhtTf-il;. nti.- rt. 1 W,.li"iie O. t'aM .rl. tta! at.-k t f-'ir prompt attuntf;. r- rrl rar rxerr mfr-m tnintit", wbirli anoui 1 l-e " 'n at tf ot ht sr!a from a dlnatire. Viiu A I. h. V . JUHt'.' Ü, Prey I. Agenti' profits ptr ffnih. Will pro it or pay f.TlViu New portrait jtut out. A ?S. ."(. Min plo writ i'r to a'l. W.II.CUiilt stir A Sun, borjii-Bt-, N.Y. 2-4 CJO'iii A MONTH. ACCXTS WANTED. 90 BKST Jl.F neHict; articlr-a inlh world. I umprf frre. Altar J.t Bronaon. Detroit. Muti. M VTben B&by t'.et, ire pars fcer Castoria, When all wai a Chili, the cried for Caatcrift, When the bsc&me Kiae, aho clung to Caatorta, TTbea sb b4 Chllrea, abe cve them Cftori The old question wIk re ahall I pet my teed this year presents itelf again to thousands of our readers at this season ol tbe year. If you will turn to our advertising columns- you will find the fuiDOuncement of John A. Falzer, La Crosse, Wis., who makes a specialty of Northern (Irown reeü;. Thee tro early, jirodaefiT uud lull of life, and will increase t try yield.

mm ppi f pry flu Iii! Mm 1 oLI,

vi y

$525

-air 'VP ? I at no, a ?lanRer. man or YlN 1 lj 1 ' woman, in every vicinity. Profitable business. Liberal pay. All ti're not rje-fw.ry. Give reverences. Addru 1C 11. Wood .rd & Co., EuKimore, Mi.