Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1889 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1889.

RESTORED TO HER HOME.

LITTLE ANNIE REDMOND FOUND After a Leaf Search Had Ended Fruitlessly and Her Father Had Gone Crazy From Grief and Anxiety, She Is Accidentally Discovered Her Wanderings. CHICAGO, Feb. 8. Little Annie Kedmond, an exceedingly bright, pretty child, kidnaped nearly a year ago, was accidentally restored to her home this eTenint. long after a search s.1most paralleling that for lost Charlie Ross had ended fruitlessly, and Annie's stalwart father had gone crazy from anxiety and grief. The kidnapers to-night were still at large, and their motive yet a mystery, but enough was known to make their capture probably only a matter of time. The strangest feature of the case is the fact that the child has been in Chicago all the time, was at one time made the subject of court proeeedinss, and for two months past has been in a public institution. Iler non-discovery, under these circumstance, is rendered all the more extraordinary by the fact that all the newspapers in the city hare, time and again, deTOted columns of space to the kidnaping, the most detailed descriptions have been scattered far and wide by the police, and the little one's picture is as familiar in Chicago as that of any pvblic official in the city. The discovery of Annie's whereabouts was a matter of the merest chance. A Mrs. Harper call with a lady friend at the home of the the friendless, on Wabash-ave. They were looking for a child to adopt and were invited into the kindergarten, where the children were engaged in their studies. Fitting at one of the desks was a remarkably handsome little girl, who immediately attracted the attention of Mrs. Harper. "Why," she exclaimed, "I certainly have seen that child before." The little girl was called up and was asked her name by Mrs. Harper. "My name is I'lora Dell Gurley," ehe replied. "What was your papa's name?" "My riüht papa?"' the child asked. "Yes." said Mrs. Harper. "My right papa's name is John Redmond." "There !" exclaimed Mrs. Harper, very much txcited. "I knew that was Annie Kedmond who was stolen last summer. I lived for seven ears rieht next door to them, on State-st, aad I know this little girl well." The police were at once notified, friends of the family summoned and the little girl positively identified as the long-lost Annie Redmond, about whom so much lias been written and for whom such continued, but unavailing, search has been made. The mother, Mrs. Redmond, went in person to the home for the friendless und in person carried home the little treasure. The big blacksmith, John Redmond, little Annie's father, is confined in the Kankakee insane asylum. Messengers were at once dispatched to bring him to the city in the hope that a sight of his missing daughter would restore bis shattered mind. Over and over to-niht little Annie was telling in her childish way as much as possible of the story of her wanderinars to neighbors and friends who crowded the rooms of the Redmonds, while Mrs. Redmond, prostrated by excitement, was secluded from the throng. The child was known at the home of the friendless only by the name of Flora Gurley. 8he had been registered under that name by Olfieer Mitchell of the humane society who brought her to the home on Jan. 17. The officer said to-night: "1 knew the child did not belong to the family called Gurley. but I had no idea it was the missing Annie Redmcnd. Jan. IS I received a telephone message from the southern outskirts of the city to hurry down there and investigate acae of cruelty to a child. The person who telephoned was Mrs Lena W. Wilkie, the owner of the house on Throop-st., between Seventieth and Seventy-first-aves,, where the Gurley. lived. Mrs. Wilkie said that Harvey U. Gurlev had tied his litte girl in the basement, after whipping her, and bad left her there for hours. 1 cot out a warrant for Gurley. and next morning he was arraigned before Justice Underwood. The child was not brought into court. Mrs. Wilkie testified that she had heard the child's cries, and opening the cellar door, fonnd the poor lille thing with two ropes across her bnck "and shoulders and a big "heavy ladder laid across her body. Mrs. "Wilkie called to her assistance a neighbor, Mrs. Moore, and together they descended into the cel.'ar. Mrs. Moore cut the child's bonds and sent her np stairs. Gurley pleaded that his wife was ill and near confinement and that it would be a terrible thing for him to be sent to the county jail. Justice Underwood took this circumstance into consideration and fined him $50 and suspended execution. had been given the custody of the child by the justice, and hurriedly drove to Gurley's Louse and took the child from the man's wife and his mother and carried it at mice to the home of the fripndless. Thre the little one gave the name of Flora Ikll Gurley, and was so registered. T,he actions of Gurley. his mother and his wife at this time confirmed Tor belief that they knew the child's rirrht home and were possibly its abductors. They were anxions to know where it was being taken and wanted to know if they could regain possession of it in any way." To-night when the police went to look for the apposed abductors it was found they had moved away immediately after Gurley's anvsL Little Annie, when last seen before her disappearance, ivas ou the idewalk in front of her home sr.d was being patted on the head by r womsn about forty yvus oM and Eh.ilbiljr dressed in black. Fully a dozen women anfwerice this description were arrested by the police for the kidnaping, during the month following the crime, but were none satisfactorily identified. Linie Annie to-niht maintained that she was "sto!iF by Mrs. Gnrley, meaning probably hurley's mother. The little one appears to hare been given pennies and candies, and told if she accompanied the woman a return home immediately would be in onler. Thereafter the chiM says she washed dishes and scrubbed the floor, and every evening was sent for beer. Ecatmcs without number and daily threats made her afraid to mention her real name. The arleys were continually tnovint'. "I puess," taid Annie to-night, "i guess they could not pay their rent. They always moved at night, and took roe with them with a veil over my face." While little Annie was relating her story, he paused every few momenta to ask "where's papa?" There were few dry eyes among the crowd of people in the room when late ia the evening a big, broad-shouldered man slipoed noiselessly roucrh the door and stood for a moment in the background listening to the child's prattle. Suddenly tbera was a commotion. The big man was shovinir people rieht and left. and. lifting little Annie, kissed her a hundred times. It was John Redmond, the father, just brought from the asylum and tremMinir with joy, but as sane as could be. Everybody cheered and landed and cried. Mrs. Redmond was carried in. and husband, wife and little one were tonight the happiest trio in Chicago. Another Republican "hhort." Spencer. Feb. 10. Special. The republicans of thi3 place make everything partisan end to subserve the interests of some ward politician. Even teachers in the public schools are almost wholly from the republican party. The school board and town Seals are all republiceans. The democrats have nothing whatever to say in the management of the schools here. In consequence of this narrow, partisan way of doing the business of the public, no one was much astonished when it leaked out, a day or two ago, that the town treasurer was short from two to three thousand dollars. U is understood that he has eiven overall his property to his bondsmen, and left several wholesale men at Indianapolis, from whom he had bought goods, "in the soup." The people here are getting their eyes open, and demand a change f administration and that the "books Ce pened." Verily, "all defaulters are not demotrat." A New Cabinet Officer, WAsnrxGToy, Feb. 11. The president has Approved the act to enlarge the powers and duties of the department of agriculture, and to rreate an executive department to be known as he department of agriculture, aad this afterloon be sent to the senate the nomination of Korman J. Col m&a of Missouri to be secretary f agriculture. An Unsatisfactory Fight. Misfa-Arotts, Minn., Feb. 11. Danny Keedbara, champion liebt-weigbt of tbe Northwest, and Pat HxrriDgton of Boston fought to a Cnisb at tbe Kelsot elub vesterlav The fight was to hare been fifteeo round, for S-VW a side, bat came to a sndden end In the fifth round, when edbani settled his man with a terrific ri?bt-hander on the jaw. Tbe f ght was very urnstii'artory, as Needham bad 11a rriagton whipped la Üö first round.

A HEAVY ASSIGNMENT.

The Ohio & Western Coal and Iron Company Falls. New York, Feb. 11. The Ohio & "Western coal and iron company filed an assignment in this city to-day to James A. Hall, without preferences. The New York office is at 11 Finest., and the principal office is at 8 Congress-st, Boston. The mines and furnaces are situated at Floodwood, Shawnee, Pene, Obiston and Monday, Ohio. The deed of assignment conveys to the assignee all the lauds, furnaces, buildings and appurtenances of the company, subject to a mortgage to the Boston safe deposit and trust company. Affixed to the document are the signatures of Chester Criswold vice-president, and George C. Thomas, secretary. John M. Glidden, the president, was of the firm of Glidden & Curtis, of Boston, who failed last week, and their failure precipitated this assignment The Ohio & Western company is a re-organization of the Standard coal and iron company, which was sold out under foreclosure in 1SS3, and was bid in by D. M. Stanton, Thomas T. Mason and George Chapman, who held it as trustees pending the re-organization. This new company was incorporated under the laws of this stataOct. 25, lvtf, with a capital stock of $3,000,000 and bonded debt of $o,500,000. According to the company's annual report of Jan. 16, thediabilities were $3.305,0iO, of which the bonded debt was $2,.W,0tX and the other debts, with collateral securities, $910,000. The assets consist of 7,000 acres of coal land in the Hocking valley valued at $400 or $30 per acre, about ÖOO houses, three large stores, 400 railroad cars, four miles of track, three coal mines fully equipped, four furnaces and a large amount of miscellaneous equipments. The directors of the company are John M. Glidden, G. R. Chapman, Joseph Y. Smith, V. K. Pendleton, Chester Griwold, S. I Parrish, O. D. Lombard, C. H. Footc, James A. Hall and Thomas Cochran. The Standard coal and iron company was the corporation about which there was considerable t;dk during the campaign of 1SS4 on nccount of James G. Blaine's connection with it. BOULANGER'S INTENTIONS. lie tVill Wed a Sr. Louin T.ady When Divorced From His Present Wife. St. LoriS, Feb. 11. The Republic this morning announces that it has good reasons to believe that if Gen. Bou'angcr, the central political figure in France at present, obtains a divorce from his wife he will shortly therenfter marry the divorced wife of Joseph I). Lucas of this city. The lady in question was, before marriage, Miss Fannie McLaren, daughter of Col. Charles McLaren, one of the old and prominent citizens of St. Louis. Her union with Mr. Lucas, whose father. James H. Lucas, was the wealthiest man in this city before his death, was an unhappy one, and she obtained a divorce a year or two ago since when she has been in Europe and is now in Italy. he is a very handsome and accomplished woman, and first met the general in Xtw York in 1S31, at a reception given to the delegation of French notables who came to this country to participata in the celebration of the centennial of the battle of Yorktown. He is said to have been much impressed with her beauty on that occasion. Later he met her again in this city, and it is said that he has improved this acquaintance since Mrs. Lucas has been in Europe. A HUSBAND'S CRUELTY. He Leaves Ills Wife to Die in a Miserable notrl Overrun With Hats. Providence, It. L, Feb. 11. Julia Mahar, fifty-six years old, died this morning in a miserable hove! in Webster, of paralysis. The case is particularly horrible, as her husband had given the woman no care after she became incapable of doing any more work. The neighbors say she was left alone and rats ran about the hovel and gnawed away at the woiasn's extremities while she lay yet alive but unable to drive them away. The flesh was badly eaten from ber thighs and the face had been attacked. The police learned of the mniter and induced the neighbors to watch with the woman while life remained. Death came to her relief this morning. TOLL-ROADS. A Vigorous Protest Against Certain Pro. posed Legislation Regarding Them, To the Editor Sir: Thedeire that all toll-roads should b ma le fre seems to bo general throughout the tato, and to accomplish that object several bills have been introduced in each hoi so of the present general assembly. Two general method are proposed. One is to authorize the board of eoitüulssioners of each county, w hr-never they deem it fr-r the public interest, to purcha-e any or all t.U-ro&ds within tb' ir county, and to pay for them what they are i.iir!y north. Tbe other is to reduce ths rates of toll that can be charged so low that the owners must abandon th-m. No bill declares in terms such a purpose, but such is the inoviti bio result should mob a bill be parsed and become a law. One bill in-tr-jdjeed ia tho house re-luces the rates one-half. At the present rates the capital inve.stcil J.es cot vield ou iiu aver.ue nion; than 3 per ri.iiL , if that, it requires on a:i avervse, more lh:u oue-halt ol the tolls to fc'N p the ri;is in such r.-pair an to authorize the collection of t'.Us. and many roads require a larger Irr.j;t.rti0ii. If the other half is taken away by the reduction of rats. nothing would Lejlcft to pay dividends. Turec-lourth, it not a lar.-.r proportion of end: rod would be rendered worthies, and necessarily abandoned. Th s would be confiscation in the euom nndl.-Kuiwd form. tVhy "houid capital, invested in toll-roads, be confxr.itod rai her than other species of property? o other investment of like amount hat ever been roa'ln in the tiio thnt did more to improve the country and increase It prxRitrit. Tbrr were built at a t i Ti i e when, during portions of the y'e-ir, it was impossible for the farmer to get to market with their produce, and it was dune upon thjir urgent solicitation. It is very evident that the capital of tho owners of these rads made whatever uii!'ercnce exists between them a. they now are nd whs: they were before they were improved. Take away what ha been put there and they would revert to their original condition. Il takes no argument to show that such a proposition would have no advocate. No; t!i8 usin th?M! road woüM rather pay toll than to do without them, and they would rather use tbetu without paving toil on them If they could. It cannot justly be said that tolls are too hijrh. What, then, i tho excuse for red-icine thera? One tli."t i ited i, that the owners will not sell at a fair 'iriee, but ürts do oot sustain that charge. They iare not h;d an opportunity to sell. I Ventura the uniption that there i not one in the state that can not be bought to-day for les than it cot. Hut it will be ea:d that tolls have been collected on them for many years, and that they are badly worn and hoiil 1 cot tiring what they cost. An answer to this is, that tew, if aar, have paid interest on the money iiiveted, so that no part of the principal his been received, and all roads that have beu kept in condition to authorize the collection of toils, are belter roads than when 6 rt constructs!. Additional coatIn'S of ni'tal have tK-en put tipoa tbrru every year a they settle and becone more compact, and t!u'y ar tetter t.-day than when made. 'I hi only oilier ar(tiiiieat in favor of the rduction of tolls isthat the alueof such property would thereby be erectly decreased, so that the public would get it for tiotl.iug. or at a price much lev than Its present value. It Is but charitable top upp. se that those holding thi view do not comprehend the print'ipW involved. The proposition U to take the property of tbe individual w ithoc.t jnt oruenstiou. and frive it to the public. Sune of this species of property jrliaps belong to the millionaires and soiiK' t wid ws and orphans; but it is no I-ss a violation of right, whether taen Iroiu tbj oiie or tl.e other. Another argument urje.l In favor of Rettin? th'so roads lor lew than they are worth U that they are not in first handj. Manv of them have licen Do'ipht up at hss than cost, and the holders should not bs permitted to profit by their bamains. It i true that ome roads have been sold, or the stock loii7ht up, but very unny have not. I'.ut why should the public be entitled to have a road for less thin its valuo any more from the man who buys it at a bargain than from those who built ii? It is tho road they f t, in J is the road they f houM payfor.no matter troni whom it "is purcbavvL Is a farm worth any lf's bvtaL.se it Is purchased at ODe-fourth its value? Why tould a t.i;-r'.a 1 he? There is a uuch stron-r argument in favor of incriMsins than reducing tolls. They were built to accommodate the puhlic, and a laree proportion of them at the pre-ent rates pay no dividends. Why not increase the toils uutii th ;y do? Toll-roads haTe been singled out for con ascat Ion to-day, and to-inorrow it may be something else. Where will this doctrine lead to? It is wed to hexitate before taking such a st -p. Tho proposed reduction of tolls would bankrupt some of the owners. Should that he done? What in th ditterene to him whether his property is destroyed by legislation or by the tire of the incendiary? 'The result Is the same, and it is hard to distinguish between the raurauty or tnetn on principle. JCsTICS. Indianapolis. Feb. 9. Seventy-Seven Trotters Sold. LeI5oto!, Ky., Feb. 11. Brssfield 1 Co, 's horn aale disposed of seventy-oevea trotting horses to-d-v, for a total of f2S,ro. Few animals only brou;bt good prices, they bein Kelle Harold, by Belmont, d im by Harold, going to Claude Hictrins, Lxincrton, Ky., lor Monie by Kpbert McGregor, dam by John Dillard. iroinz to "Ii. S. Henry, Philadelphia. for sl.Roo. I rl, by Ked Wilkes, dara by paclnjj jviraanan, . i . nuiers, ioueers, 'a., ijou. Children Cry for

ANOTIIER WOMAN KILLED.

HER BODY HORRIBLY MUTILATED. Evidences That the Deed Was Done by the Sams Eland That Perpetrated the Recent Successive Horrors in White Chapel Ber Slayer Arrested. Lontjox, Feb. 11. Another woman mnrder and mutilation has been discovered and the probable murderer arrested. The murder is similar in its details to those committed ia White Chapel. It is possible that the man arrested is the 'White Chapel fiend, "Jack the Ripper." The following are the circumstances, as far as made known by the police : A man and woman, names unknown, came to Dundee three weeks ago and took a small house. They said they came from London. Suspicion was directed against them from the besinninp, and they were watched by detectives. Recently the woman disappeared. The detectives had not seen her leave the house and no traces could be found of her departure. Yesterday the man was arrested and the house searched, when a horrible discovery was made. A box in the basement was broken open by the police. and in it was found the body of the missing wo man. Her head had been cut off, her less amputated and her body cut open. The awful work bore all the appearance of having been done by the same hand that perpetrated the successive horrors in London. There is reason to believe that the man now in custody is he. On this subject, however, the police authorities maintain great reticence. A dispatch from Dundee says that the mur derer of the woman is W. II. Bury, the husband of the victim. Bury was a resident of White Chapel, London, and his antecedents, which have been traced, surest that he is probably "Jack the Ripper," and that he is f ubject to fits of unconscious murder mania. The post-mortem examination held on the body of the Dundee victim proved that the woman had first been strangled and that her body had been mutilated, the abdomen beintr ripped open and the legs and arms twisted and broken. Rury says that he left White Chapel three weeks asro. He refuses to say why he left and acknowledges that be had no business requirinir his attention in Dundee. He says that he and his wife drank heavily last night before retiring ami that he does not know how he pot to bed. Upon awakening he says he found his wife lying upon the floor, with a rope nround her neck. Actuated by a sudden mad impulse, for which lie cannot account, he seized a knife and slashed the body. Upon reason returnir.2 be became alarmed and hastily crushed the body into the chest in which it was found, thinking to fly and make his escape. He found, however, that he could not leave his wife's remains, and he finally resolved to inform the police. The theory of the police officials is that Bury's wife knew of facts connecting hira with the cast-end atrocities, and that she took him to Dundee in the hope of preventing a recurrence of the crimes. Taken To Trnlee Jail. Dcblix, Feb. 11. Mr. William O'Brien was conveyed from the Clonmel to the Tralee jail this morning under a strong guard of military and police. At Clonmel the escort was attacked with stones by the crowd which had Fathered to witness Mr. O'Brien's departure. The police charged the crowd, using their batons freely. At Tippcrary u lanre crowd surrounded the railway station and resisted the efJorts made to disperse it. Upon arriving at Ma'low, Mr. O'Brien objected to being transferred to a third-class railway carriage, saying that he never traveled in that way. He was finally forced into the carriage by four constables. Panama Canal Negotiations. PAWS, Feb. 11. It is reported that the leading financial houses of this city are negotiating with the oVject of forming a new combination to complete the Panama canal and prevent its passing into the bands of foreigners. ALTOGETHER INEXPLICABLE. Another Jonrnal That Cau't Understand the Mnore Rosi n ess. Chicago News.J There is something altogether inexplicable in the conduct of tbe Connecticut Mutual life inpurar.ee managers in dealing with tbe embezzlement of their Indianapolis agent. The president of the company, warned two years ago that Moore was "crooked," took no steps to learn the truth for himself, but forwarded the letter of accusation to the man who ia now f roed to have been ouly too justly accused. i this Col. Greece's practice in all similar cases. Then, when the robbery could no longer be concealed, but burt into the light from its own magnitude aud through no vigilance or even ordinary supervision by the administration, President Greene congratulates his directory that, notwithstanding this plunder of half a million, the company has a bigger balance of profits left than in any previous year. Who will vouch for the accuracy of this statement? Does CoL Greene himself know what the aetnal profits are, or bow much should be deducted for other Moores not yet self-discovered as embezzlers? And now, after Moore teil the story of his own crime, he is allowed, unmolested by any officer of the company, to settle his personal atlairä with all tbe deliberation of a gentleman of leisure preparing for a vacation iu Europe and in his own trood time, without haste or anxiety, betakes himself to Canada. What does it all mean? What relations subsist between this colossal swindler and the managers of the company which inspired him to this bravado? Thee are questions which the public is asking with the more concern since the assets of a life-insurance company arc, or should be, more sacred end more carefully guarded than the funds of a Lank, the contents of a till, or the "margins" of a speculator. They are the moneys held in trust for the families of its policy-holders, who, by thrift and forethought, seek to provide for their dependent ones when they may no longer do so by thtir own exertions. llow many other Moores are there handling these sacred deposits, speculating with them, squandering them How many other agencies are allowed to run "wide optn," with "implicit confidence," and without ordinary business supervision? Above all, what were the grounds of imrau nity in this individual instance? A Ouestion for Honest Republicans. P.ushvillc Jacksonian. Our republican friends who are regarded as honest arc requested to note the fact that U. S. senators say they regard the nomination of Judge Claypool by the president for U. S. prosecuting attorney as a partisan one one they cannot confirm. These honest republicans we make no appeal to the other kiud, will remember how faithfully Mr. Claypool prosecuted Coy and Bernharuer, who were democrats, and how the Journal paiscd him for iL Now that Dudley and other republh-an rascals ought to be indicted for viobituii tiie election law at the late election, republicans kick because Claypool, an honest man, is asked to prosecute them. What do you really and truly honest republicans thiuk of this? Isn't your party Oontrolled by ra -seals? A I'rostless Itelt of Fruit Land. Charlotte (X. C.) Star. In Polk county is the thermal belt, or line of no frost. It has for years been mainly a curiosity, but now all the section in it is being rapidly planted in orchards. Fruit is a certainty there year after year. The famous belt" ia right along the mountain side, and in plain view for miles. Benjamin is Silent. Courier-Journal. Benjamin the Silent is what some of Mr. Harrison's admirers call him. Benjamin is certainly silent as to what ought to be done with the men who stole the lo.ct't subscription, list. . Tii Hessian Fly at Work. Mokticello, HI., Feb. 11. The hessian fly is destroying the wheat crop ia central Illinois. In -ome places whole fields have been destroyed. The dry, rceKing weather is also aiding ia the killing of the hat. Pitcher's Castorlat

WOODS VS. THE LAW.

Dudley's Judge In Conflict With the II I chest Courts of the Laud. To tite Editor S r: Woods' reasoning in his last position on the Dudley blocks-of-five letter is opposed to the decisions in the eupreme court of Illinois, backed by the supreme court of the United States. Woods holds that Dudley cannot be indicted for the blocks-of-five letter of advice to republican election bribers unless it can be shown that some one had acted upon that advice. Of course he means to say that the identical letter named in the indictment must be shown to have been acted upon by some republican briber before an indictment can be sustained. Judge Gary's ruliug in the anarchist cases, afterward sustained by the supreme court of Illinois, as well as by the supreme court of the United States, goes souarely to the very question. The defense held that it must be shown that the bomb-throwers acted upon the specific advice given by the anarchists at the lake front meetincrs, at battery D, and at the llaymarket meetings. In this they were quite safe, since it would be next to impossible to show that the murderous act was in consequence of the murderous advice. How much more difficult to exhibit any certain blocks-of-five letter, and prove that it was acted upon by a republican briber! But in this case it was held that although it could not be shown that the bomb-thrower had ever heard one of the seven anarchists speak, nevertheless it might be proved generally that murderous advice had been given to a lare number of people by the seven anarchists; and the subsequent murderous acts committed by the bomb-thrower were conclusively presumed to have been in consequence of such advice. It was also held by the defense that the accused were entitled to separate trials because it coul J not be shown that the bomb was thrown in consequence of the murderous advice of any one of the anarchists. But Judge Crary sustained by the highest courts of the country held that general evidence of a conspiracy was sufficient to put each and all of the anarchists upon their trial. Applying these rulings to Dudley's case it will be seen that it may be proved in reneral that Dudley advised a number of republican bribers to buy votes in blocks-of-five. And it is sufficient to put him upou his trial if it can be shown that he advised many republican bribers to buy votes, and that one, or more, republican bribers bought votes. This is the plain meaning of these decisions after the most elaborate legal discussions of the points involved. It is not necessary to show that bribing was done upon and by reason of the advice. That it was so done is now a couclusive presumption. Terre Ila-i e Tcb. . Waeasii. ARE THEY AFRAID? Why Are School Ottlcinl Silent About the Teat Bonk Trust? To tue Editor Sir: Is It not a significant fact that of the 11,000 or 12,000 teachers of Indiana not one is found to oppoe openly and boldly the haniefully extortionate monopoly of school text books? Can It be that teachers have no interest ia the school book question? Can it be true that they believe school books cost nonvrethaa "other Mnii'.ar commodities?" Every well-stocked book counter in the state has numbers of ueit, bright, beautiful, wellbound copies of the best books in literature, hieb may be purchased at S3, 40 or 00 cents. Can a teacher pnrchav one of th bright and substantial copies of Scott, Burns or Irvin? for 50 cents, and believe it higher in price than the board-back electric geography at a dollar and forty or sixty cents? Do the teachers believe that the state cannot procure talent sufficient to write as good a set of books as it is now using? If they do, then it Is a change of teachers rather than a chsn;e of text books that is needed. The claim that a similarity of school books in the several counties of the Mate is detrimental to the schools, and therefore tho stato ousrht not select the books, is supremely m!1v, when we note tbe fact that one firm inrushes the btoks for eishtninihs of the counties to-d.iy. Are we not, then, force 1 to the conclusion that teachers and superintendents favor the school-book monopoly because they are afraid of its power? And if this be true, is it not time that the power that can control, not conscienceless, stupi.l "blocks of five," from whom we can reasonably expect nothing bettor than servile obedience to the power which pives theui meat and bread, but an intelligent, Uiodel class of men, be destroyed? 1 I overestimate the power of the book trusts? Let the Indiana Wil. Journal, said to be the best paring journal of its kind west of the Alleirhenies anil one which prides itselt on its ability and honor, oppose book trusts lor the next sixty days ami it will be financially dead in twelve nionth. This the editor knows and' the editor is human. It the state superintendent raise his hand a?aint this power and the visions of plory au l financial prosperity which now lie before him will vanish as if by ina;ic, and in two years he will again tato tip the ferule ia some obscure'eorner of lVone county. And so on down the line until the rear raDk is reac hed. Let our leip.slators be not d c ived as to the hilenee of teachers and county superintendents, or even a to the active Imeresta few of ttaeru t:ike in the continuance; of the I 'resent system of school book supply. One stiare ook at the real situation vrill reveal tb.3 hidden cause of the present r.ctiin, or non-action of te;ichers and superintendents, juery: Why does it happen that just now one of the ledint; professors of one of the leading colleges of Indiana is sending printed circulars to teachers asking th -ir views as to the cheapness of school books compared to "other similar commodities?" Is it siuiply a coincideuce, or W it in the interest of monopoly? Doubtless the learned professor believes "he is promoting the best interests of cdueution by this pollintr pr cv.-s; but book trusts are wiry, stratf petic. and in the matters which pertain to the "mammon of unrighteousness" arc more than a match for even "learned" professors, tiive the 'round table" at whic h you sat while writing that circular, professor, a clo'e scrutiny, and, to your astonishment, you may discover the subtile presence of an t-therial something which blinds your mental optics to the real status of the school-book question. In the battle now pemling uo rro:iiiuent teachers or county superintendents need be expected in the ran ks'of the people. They are human and they are afraid.. The point I make is, let none Imj deceived as to the reason of this silence on tho part of tbe many or as to the extraordinary activity on the part of the few on the Mo of trusts. If It is uot the fear ot loss of position or salary which prevents teachers and huperir.tcndents Iroi'n taking ip their positions in the line of text-book r7 rra, let some of the more prominent ones sU'ji to the front, cad through the columns of The Sentinel 'Vive a reason for the faith that ia in them." A little public discussion will do good. Come up to the mark, gentlemen you who favjr a continuance of the present system of the book supply. You need fenr nothing but argument from those who favor reform. Anti-Book Tiiust. Feb. 9. They Don't Practice What They Treacli. . To TIIK Editor Sir: Ford, Whallon and Lnras, replying to certain ministers of Richmond in regard to some proposed temperanca legislation, say : "While we at all times stan 1 ready to Indorse and support any temperance movement that can be made harmonious to ths suprema purpose of suppressing aud totally annihilating the accursed trutfic." etc. The foregoing quotation, although vague and uncertain, is rather peculiar, coniiri as it does from men who prefer narty to temperance, as evidenced by the faet tbat they all voted lor Harrison end free whinky. "uch hypocrisy is esie;liilly rcprehetieilile when practiced by me a who pose as 'conservators of of the public morals, and at the same time vote with those who are euifair'l ia the "accursed traffic." Verhaps this is "harmmiinns to the supreme purpose,'' but the laity will fail to see it in that lijjht. When these men of Oo I loarn to be consistent they will le able to make some headway in "annihilating the accursed traffic" and not give us another exhibition ot "saints and saloon-keepers" voting tho same ticket. TKOlIBl TIOMST. Indianapolis, Feb. 9. It Was a rain Lie. To tbe EDrroR Sir: This morning's Indianapolis Journal quoted me as saying that I had knocked patients down whiie an attendant at tho hospital for the insane. I wish to sir, in jutlre to myself, as well as to the credit of the hospital, that the author of that statement is a liar. I never knocked down nor saw any patient knocked down by any attendant or other eniplovc din ing t he seven months I was employed st the hospital. Itespectfullv vours, Franklin. Feb. 9. C B. Owens. Serious Stabbing AH raj. Okanoeville, O., Feb. 11. During a drunkan brawl on Saturday night two Greenville men assaulted a citizen of Orangeville. The hitter drew a knifo and stabbed his assailants Jes Hamilton tin der the heart and Philip Maston in the iaw. Hauv I! ton may die. The man with the knife bad two ribs and his collar bone broken. All three were ar rested to await the result of their injurits. Th J. aw Conitllnilnnal. Lorisvii-LE, Kv., Feb. 11. The Wallace election law, which is modeled after the Australian, and applies to the city of Louisville, was to-day decided to be constitutions!. It had been argued at (treat length, btate Circuit Jude Jackson and liuity Judge Touey delivered a joint opinion. A Congressional Nomination. 8t. Joseph, Mo., Teb. 11. The democracy of the Fourth congressional district to-day nominated OB the second ballot the Hon. It. I. C. Wilson of Matt county, to fill the vacancy In the Fifty-flrst congress caused by th death of Jaiucs N. Burnes far the short term In tbe t iftietb congress. For Uraln Fsg TEE IIORSFOUD'S ACID PIIOSI'IUTE. Dr. V. II. Fisher, Le Sueur, Minn., says: "I find it very serviceable ia nervous debility, sexual weakness, brain fa?, excessive use of tobacco. s a drink in fevers, and in some urinary troubles. It is a grand good remedy in &Ü cases where I hare used it."

THE PORTER BOOM.

Putnam County Ttepablicans Anxions That 1'orter lie in the Cabinet. To the Editor Sfr; Your correspondent has been taking the pulse of quite a number of leading republicans of this city in regard to the recognition of tha lion. Albert O. Forter by the incoming administration, and finds that there is quite a feeling in the ranks of tbe republican party in old Putnam of having Mr. Porter in the cabinet. DePauw university and all Its influences are being turned in that direction. Mr. Porter graduated from its halls away back in the forties. The organization of the party and all the republican machine generally are being brought to bear in ti e interest of the astute and benign ex-covernor. Unquestionably hs is the popular favorite here, and the members of the g. o. p. are preparing to make a raid on the general in his behalf. 'Who's the man from Indiana for the cabinet?" I asked Maj. John O. Dunbar, erstwhile chairman of the republican county central committee, this morning. "Porter, of course," came the response. lie is the only leader left since Ilarrison's elevation, and the most available man mentioned for tho place." "What is yonr opinion" I asked of Henry Metzger, secretary of 'the school board. "Put me down for Porter. II maie the most magnificent r-ce for gov ernor tnis state has ever seen. Last summer ne made fortv or fifty speeches over the state, and he deserves as his recoKiiition a seat in Mr. Harrison's cabinet." tor commissioner of pensions the choice seems to have settled on the versatile and rabble-rousing Corporal Tanner, who, in more ways than one, "stumped it" through Indiana last tall, tanner set out to capture Col. Matson's scalp, and really did the campaign work expected of Hovey. At this place he was very severe in his strictures ön Matson, while Hovey sat back in his chair and enjoyed the joke. As a reward for his services Tanner is now demanding the comraisslonership of pensions. Tanner seems to be the favorite here notwithstanding the fact that Jim Johnson of Rorkville has his weather eye set on the place, with Fred Knefier and Mose McLean of Indianapolis to hear from. But yon may put old Putnam dowu for Forter and Tanner. ureencastle, teb. 9. Futsam. COMMUNICATIONS BOILED' DOWN. "J. R." writes from Zionsville in renlv to a recent letter irom "A Iavies Couuty Reformer" on the subject of rosds. "J. R." says tho way to have good roans is to get your neighbors to turn out with von and make them. "J. It." walks two and one-half miles to church, and thinks that is better than to stay at home and write sugsestious to the legislature. lie tavors a system of compulsory registration and compulsory voting, and compelling every voter to snow nis tax receipt. T. J. Cherrv of Shclbvville. Ind.. writes advocat ing the adoption of a system of compulsory registra tion ana compulsory voting, uo tavors a secret ballot; the admission of but one voter to the election room at a time; tho pr hibiting of ticket t-eddling; the polling of townthips, counties, etc. IIo would have the registration begin sixty days before any general election an i allow ten da'ys to complete the same, the registration to be made by township trustees. Any legal voter who fails to vote, unless prevented bv sickness, to be fined not less than -3 nor more than 00. Mr. James B. Kran writes urging the people of Shelby and D?catiir counties to vote for Mr. Cort Lwing for joint senator. "Mr. Ewing's father was," says Mr. Ryan, av. iated with me at St. Louis as the friend of Thomas A. Hendricks. There are no dishoiicst Ewings in liecatur county. Iemocrats of Shelby and Ieeatur counties, go to the voting places and vote for Cortez Fwiug. I am getting old enough to command, but will not do fo, but will ask my friend Ray and his friends to rally their people and step into line and ail vote for Cortez Ewing lor senator, and elect him." "Zcra" writes from Wadesville, Ind., asking if a man is a candidate before the people for the otlice of state senator, and is also a candidate before the court of justice for the penitentiary, and is elected to both places, which he would take. In this case The Sentinel will say the penitentiary would take f'recedence. "Zera" says: "The Sentinel we beieve to be doing a splendid work for the people, in urging our legislators to devie some means bv which the voters of Indiana can be raised out of the cesspool of slime that they are now floundering in. Go on with the good work, and while yon are urging this reform you might also nrge our legislators to not lose sight of the democratic idea of economy and equal and exact justice to all, with special privileges to none." "Zera" declares that one of the first duties of the legislature is to reduce official fees and salaries to a lair business basis, so that the temptations to the use of boodle in politics will not be so greet. A Professor "White-Capped. n St. Pacl, Minn., Feb. 11. About 11 o'clock Friday night D. Hensel, a French professor who had received several "White Cap" notices warning him to change his ways, and charging that be had made himself obnoxious on several occasions and was an habitual drunkard, was attacked on the street by three men. thrown to the ground and beaten with a heavy stick. Three teeth were knocked down his throat, his no.e broken, his bend severely bruised in several places and he was otherwise injured. lie will be laid up for some time. Axworthy Doing Well. Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 11. Thomas Axworthy, tke city treasurer of Clevelaud, who decamped from there last fall after appropriating half a million dollars, has bought a large block of real estate at Sault Ste. Marie, Out, A friend of his says Axworthy leaves Toronto In a few days. A tientile Victory. Ogpex, TJ. T., Feb, 11. The gentiles were successful in the nmniciptl election, which was held hero to-day. It was their first victory over the Mormons in the history of this city and in the territory. There is great rejoicing and the city is wild with excitement to-night. Ayer's Hair Vior improves the beauty of the hair and promotes its growth. It prevents the accumulation of daudrutf, cleanses th scalp, and restores a natural color to jrray hair. Have you received Ayer's 'Almanac for the new year? Consumption Surely Cured. To THR Editor Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readerä who have consumption if they will send me their express and 1. O. address. ltespectfully, T. A. ÖLOCCM, M. C, 181 Pearl-st.,New York. The correct way is to buy goods from the manufacturer when possible. The Elkhart Carriage and Harness manufacturing company of Klk hart, lad., Lave no apents. They make first-class goods, ship anywhere, privilege to examine. See advertisement. VThen Baby waa sick, we gave a er CaatotiA, Whan ab was a Child, abe cried for Castorta, When she became Miss, she clung to C&atoria, Wbta ab bad. Children, she gar them Castorf The Chamber of Torture Is the apartment to which the unhappy sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism is confined. If. ere the crisis of pain is reached, that fine preveatlve, Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters, is used by persons of a rheumatic tendency, much unnecessary suffering is avoided. . Nervines, anodynes and sedatives, while having none but a specific effect, are yet very desirable at times. Yet can they produce no lasting e fleet upon rheumatism, bt-cause they have no power to eliminate from the blood the rheumatic virus. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters docs this, and checks at the outset a disease which, if allowed to Rain headway, it is next to impossible to dislodge or to do more than relieve. Iiheumatiin, it should be remembered, is a disease with a fatal tendency from its proneness to attack the heart. A resort to the Bitters tdiould, therefore, he prompt. Dyspepsia, kidnev complaint, malaria ana nervousness are relieved bv'lt. nU3IPHRETS :ra?ATH!C TZTZEI2TASY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hcgs, Poultry. 300 PAGE BOOH. on Treatment of Animals and Chart Sent Free. cntts-Fevers. Contentions, Irtlammatlosi. A.A. spinal Meningitis, IMilk Fever. Ii.U.-Mraina,l.amenes9, KheiiDialissu C. C.-liistemper, Nusnl Discharges . . Hot or robn. Worm. K. K. t'eugui, Ilrst. I'neu.ncnla. F. F. Colic or Ciripen. Beliynrbe. ('.. fJ.-Mlscnrriaee, Hemorrhages. II. Il.-l rlnnry and Kidney Disease J. I. F.rumite lieoie. Mange. . K.lJease ol ingestion. 6table Cose, with Preclflcs, Manual, v Itch liaxel Oil and il edict. tor, 87.00 Pi Ice, Single Bottle (over SO doses X - .00 Hold by DmggiMsi or Sent Prepaid on Receipt of Price. Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St. H. T. H0KZ0PATHIC SPECIFIC Ko. iö.fJÖ la UM 30 veara. Tha cmlr raccasufnt nnudr foe Flervous Ctiility, Yital Weakness, and Prostration, from oter-work Or other causs. $) per vial, or S vial and large vial powder, tor fA. Sold BY Daroui.-T. oreentpnutpaidon receipt of nc. lluptR;,' BsdkaeCe.. 10W taltaa St., a. f. PLßYS I TM"lorn. Ta'len. SWukers. tor nol.Ciup-v frlor. Hwi oni.it loguo tree. Z.3. UaKUOM.t;iaoaiU

IS)

Let It Help You.

"v . VS S. e Use it without soap SOapBeware theare not, and besides are dangerous. sold by all good grocers. I b ; Y ''V V

snortsigntea, ana to dc piueci, is trie woman wno rejects this wonderful article PEARLINE. Inconsiderate the one who does not supply her servants with it. Its popularity immense sale and the hundreds of imitations all tell of its usefulness; besides, it's old enough to have died long since were it at all dangerous to fabric or hands. On the contrary, in doing away with most oi the rubbing it saves the worst of the wear.

1 ra W If fc,

VT 13 R

Lß 9 Its 13

L3 u kstii il

For 1SS9 i tho Landpoiacst zvA nioet complete Garden Gui le cvor publichcJ. It is really a book of 110 pa.qr n, ;ze 0x11 inche s, contains three colored pfao., an 1 illustrations of all that is new, useful an I rare in

Vegetables, ! lowers, Xruit3 tioaa "Ho-7 to crow them," by 7

TLia manual vro mail to any

Etamps). To all bo remitting 25 ct3. for tho manual, vo trill r.t tho same tlrc p."iid free by mail, in r.ddition, the ir chr-ico cf ary one of the following Splendid Novelties, mort of which are now oHVrcfl for tho first t':w, and the price of cither of which is 25 cts.: One packet of Axdurun J'ir.y Cabhere, or one pkt. of Yoremüe Mamn.olh Wax Lion, (see illustration), or one plit. Ikhnoract Husk, Melon, or one p!:t. Giant Parifj, or ono pl.t icar!ti Triumph Aster, or one pkt. fuvflocer" Silver and OnlU," or ona f lant of the climber MneDavrn Floirer, cr one plant of tho Wf'fe Moorfiorer, or ono lierm uda Easter Zt'Zy, or one plant of either a lied, Ycr.oir, White, or Pink 2.'cerbloorninj Hose on tho distinct nndcrftatjillnr, however, that those ordering irill F.tate ia what paper they saw tLia advertisement.

I a 11.11 fiStaltyiU

k.!M-USWSKK,..l"!"l.,H!.! Asrents. iv 1. HOI " "f "f iL- ... - .'.r..i. pjii 13:. m. i. i . v.. Anv

Lli3 . 1. Farm Harness.

Orr BucirTor Harnes frr-m us as we!l nav P10 UiStO towao midül men toird'

tor täum. We

ONE PRICE. ONLY.

Kl&S tdiVVs-?' Platform, (omb'nnficn.

C 57 i 1 f 3.SmInir Haror. Mitlj

H U Ü fVJ sb otrisrs sell st . Too hue

-..Ii I - - rfC ; Wf tmnniMimewdiit fllli. Ours

ii.v'Vj'i-ftre nne as sen tor si ".''' mine as soli at S'.hi "Wi lx.x and deliver on Flatfora Wagon, $GO TV mike

".HARNESS pi

ruil liae

OnrIlsrfawi!! '. 1 Onk

Lrsthrr. -iobI-. IS t "J to iO Light Uonbte. S JÖ to Sid. Cil pase Was. CiMton. Free. Aw. b. FRATT, Sec'y.

ELKHART. thron ph my irorTs to-dij? I fed miserable, lipid. ichy, tired, pain in ny back, my food von't dijres, tny whole body socms out of order. We enswe that it is no wonder you are ia such a broken do,a condition, and you will keepcettin? worso unless ou can euro your LIVE1U This Important orgaa i cut of order end you must euro it by promptly using those never fiiljnjjrCT-srrerrerjjtj Dr. C. McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills. Ihey will restore you and give vigor and health to roar whole system, making you BtroDg aad weil. Drly25 cents a box,nd t !iey may save your Lib. azk your druggist for the genuine DELEBRA TED LIVER PILLS ILIDS BY FLEMING BROS., PUtsburch, Pa K-Look oat for Cot-tte rfeits mada in Ct Lculs. ÜSEIV0IlfPÖLISHOET'ET8.E rEB IT'itE S THE BBEATO. Catarrh othing is so GOOD FOR CHILDREN suffering from Cold in Head, SCUFFLES f.R T . PI 1 U v - af MF- J HAY-FEVER CATARRH A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Trice 50 c nts at lruenist; by mail, registered, 60 cont. ELY tllOTULla, 56 V arrcn street, New York. WE Alf AdriceFresI Haw to let I .a-M J! I A lit Vior av.d Manhood r more. PrftfaOC matnr iHrcliiwand Fanrtion.l Ii.orl- ,( mreJ ifi.'Ao':tnicl Medrir.e. Hl DniifJ Tretiw sntfr?etiponspr:icnon. Iscs's Pitirr Impboti Crraionto Li a Im Mkiimr limn TVS HiiaiKd and )rf rm th work of th natjral dram. JniM.. c9mforttkl.l .r.d aj w.v. la pcllinn. All rnr wwU n r I wvtm whlpr bn1 dminrlv. fn4 tir tl!nlrtMl tf'k -ivb kiumoniali, FREC. AUroi P. HI jCOX. (-3 ltr.wjiriy, '. VFngg PRESCR!PTIO.Sfcre;,?XronaX fci&ies) ti of HEALTH," frr theBpeerty enreof Norvoun r-hii!ty,liOst Manhood, le8yondenrr,etc. A ropv ,f tliis 1kki will h lot.i freTaied. A.Hross SCIKM'K of 11 lit I.Tll, jLIU West Sixth Street, t'iuciouut:. Uhio. WEAK MEN ig taut nn ice ' W W lW . .n l.irl lVH i:.il laa-V! ' rt-tiiriifi. Salitrfin irom the effect of youthful error, farly divay. lost ntiinhHMi, e!., vill Nn of i!mrJe renlv ikff. by iddix&ivis U.J. MASu.N.FotetOrtlco liox Si..ew York. TO EXCHANGE. Ir'OR GOODS, 80 ACRES OF GOOD IMPROVED land ia Bond county, Illinoia. Addxtma W. P. Crockett, Kenney, I1L 14-1 ytr VTITl1 ONCP" AN agent, man If A XjU or woman, in every vicinity. Profitable business. Liberal par. All time not necessary. Give references. Address Ii. II. Woodard &. Co., Baltimore, Md. Halford Table Sauce. FOR MEATS, FISH, SOUPS, GRAVIES, Ac.

LyX USA.

. v . e It is economical.

Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are ofieriiig imitations which they claim to be Pearline, or "the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE

PEARLINE is never peddled, but

Manufactured only by JAMES PVLE, New York.

Ono-t 1 lircl

OUR natural size. CISjri. aWaS OF i 4 THE and Plants, vii plain tiircc4 q Jnt'f 35Ccrt!andiStM ETJitia Z3 Ua new york.

r r 5ft & f ft

f CARRIAGES HARNESS MANUFACTURING CO. II Etctt Brcty sold by petita ha Teral fc'; No. 12 U doll urn ml(W to ths mcnatarturer's price jL .i - H.n,.m'U4n.iyh.i ,n- I i&ll nickel EarceM

yrn. liaaalt lf I Vv 5l.l70 Wimini f .Juri v yt... , I . . ji. . . - r. i n rrn cici . u . n rma iri.tl cn u rit a n n or. give no credit, cod tare kA .77. ' K-"fr.-:. pie. SrHOtrSCi ty. mnrtoi, 51 i -.;. Iin-il t'urts. Ml. cars in t.'khu-6, oj'öaagtm INDIANA. ADVANCE in FRSCS. TEL.L VOCR FRIE?."DS nMes'HoiBfiJoBfBai i- to t. rr.s.e HETTm nrd 1..SRGKR. It rw 1 hn i i:o;v i"r only tvm FfrJ ,M'i ntto'Iit-r j-tnr it will cost 51.C0. nhn!l 1.v.;M- the irk-c Uthm'Th earn not fToM io t'ir.T.ish fo cfvxl n r,;tvr t"io Jditnal i to lj f.-ir l'-ss then tnv- i "ijl'.r.r, Lut v.? thali dcubl Its vitluc, r.r.d pv you inorr t f it for yocr luoney. A&EXTb t an ir.aVc liundxetls of t'ullcrs securing fuljicriptioEs at Half Prios up to July Ist, I8E3. Ve oTcr thcra food pr.y fr.r rvtry n.lisonbtT mv ciin-d. nn.l an C7tf Mtlie r r.on vho extra Ptizeof W'fi- i-L t-lmllM.n l us the laryo-t tiu'nbor; SlUO fr the K-cond lanr.'ft llst.flud M)on. Friiiple corit s r.nd rovers w i'l be fnrni-he.1. fo tl t a pn-At ueniund tan be created in any ticighlorhfod. CURTIS PUBLISH. 7tC CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. IN ash IsolTered to the porson who f linll send in tho largest uuinbc-r of yeariy subsenbere to the Ladies' Homa Journal between novvRnd July lt, lSVO, at 50 cents per yrar-IIALF i' It ICE. Jfrr V,d i.' no itbcrirJiaia recriivd Jar .'. th in lS0 r-f vear. S1UU VJO'J Is oO'erei re5jccLiie.y lor "next largest clubs. A good t a h t-oinmU-ion rt.ul Jar every subscriber f.'c.ireJ, if ifsLel, in5'.L-al rf premiums. Hundreds of dolUs can be n.ade dnri t:g the r.ext tix montbs, ly nieu, w oiuou or children. V.'e fumtsa Ires tiai la copies, poolers, &.c Address CURTIS PUCLISHIHC CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tens years t 37 Court Piaee, now at Bet. Thiri A rffttlirlT tdna'M anJ lwy qm!i53 pa.twu and to m aeejssul, ti -rvtt U pww. Cvltc all forraisiof rRIV4Tr, CKi'iOWIO and SÜIUiVl, xilyw &peimatorr1ici nnd Inpotency mm U.e re t of Ml' in Ttwtt, -i.l iv'mrm la - hnrmnrMtKr mum, .ud prcxiuTicf n.f it I.tWiB 'Tvl.. Nrr.usuc.. tfercto.1 ImUjji, (eicll si. nl 1t drra:u Diir.n- uf tif i.V. D were Uto-ory PTn all -T CiTletea ii.rtwii kl ftf of Teli t.t. ionfa-Kiu of 14. Iji ( Inn! T rr. t. miirj ni.rriüc Imrro;" rr .r thowhly pnvi milT ..red. YflllljIS P0"""! currJ n e Or-. rr.l!.-.wu frou, il ..ivio; GoBOrTlJOK. OLÜTIT, Stritt. Oixlau. Hm.. iur iiiav J-Ilr ou.er pnrt il euit'fclf .rl. It i -iir-.Ti.leal hT d.n . to pri .ttlH to min at of dwwn, ati4 tre.tiug (bi-aiuidt I! rum ?nl mil. fhtiirjini lu,ii(Hu ul tSi f-o'jietiu p4 m.tt to m? aar. When il i Uiorma.cBl ia Ti-.it th 1. I r tr'trutii. meciotiiM OS b Mill pn.mMlJ aud tkltlj b ail or i;r3 anrw der?. Cures Guaranteed in all Cuxoi TUDw Tirilier. i,oj.iUU"ii i ". Kna!lv or hr Irttar dt1-. CUjj rcauuauianl exrespotilmct itric Jj o.tt.kii phivats ccunselou Of W0 pt. ! to any addran, mi:; !. fa t C") riu. tboulj rJ br aiL A.1trr at Cfic aobrt frots A. M. UtaT. iL Bat- v S to r. i roi.t .tiM.o 3 Per Dv r.-niian-ni pri"oi. poslmi. nii !. -i.ncl nr I.. a'H'f ti li'f. n. Centerr.:al f."anu1acti!na Co., C:rcjina!!, Crtio. PATENTS S Tlioma P. Simpson. Va-hincton .t.. oattr i-e until pntent ntv taincU. Write lor lDvcntor'stmi'i 2-e5w-13i INARMS for fale In the Wet. Write Booher 4 ' Uilliain. Savsnnnh, Mo., for lift of farms fa sa'io ia uortliweot Mitiri, the pardon apot of ths world. Uoud land well riproed st low on.ea. tr-i:u CENT SAMPLE FREE tursajUiMB.iiWAVaJaSl,Uicataa, C

SSLI AS ü

A St BEILS i I SIOO

rftf r n l?a r n f1 T5 O 3 r e"i t G i V H 41 I til oeiloaT Cool. I.T "H ( W V 5J M 'tv I liä I' l'l w ,hr i'-"'l- rjiic'v S Br ktf R 1 1,1 tall trsJe. I.arfest marWlfcaU'W'iSswsi frs 111 nur Im. F.ocXa

Na

8 frW l,A