Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1889 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1889.

THE SUICIDE WAS PIGGOTT.

DOUBT AS TO HIS IDENTITY REMOVED Tb Government Learned of Ilia Where, anonta Through a Telegram to Mr. Soamea A Profound Sensation Created in England. I.O.NKO.V, March 2. A dispatch received early thia morning from Madrid said that the !dy of a man who ehrt himself at the liottl des Ambassadeurs yesterday, when taken into custody by an officer, had not betn i-ientiiied aa that of Figgott and that the authorities were awaiting a portrait of the latter before determining whether he was the man who killed himself. A dispatch received this afternoon, however, removes all doubt that the suicide was Pipgott. IIi3 identity has been fully established by the officials of the British embassy. On Thursday an interpreter showed Piggott the eights of Madrid. On that day Pigfrott eent a telegram addressed Tonsonby," to the office, in London, of Mr. Soame?, the Tims' solicitor. This telegram announced his safe arrival in Madrid and pave his address. It is inferred that the English povernment learned from this telegram that Pigpot was in Madrid. t is rerortei that a note-book containing the addresses of a number of persons in Ireland was found on the body. Pi'jirott's suicide has caused a profound sensation throughout England. Witnesses have started irom Paris for Madrid for the purpose of formally identifying the body. The Madrid police authorities intend to hold the e fleets of the suicide pending an order from the court relative to their disposal. It is learned this afternoon that the telepram Pi snot t sent from Madrid on Thursday to Mr. Soames' otlice in this city was addressed to Mr. Shannon, the Times' ublin solicitor, not to "Punsonby," as fir-t reported. On the receipt of the telepram Mr. Soames notified the police of the whereabouts of Piggott. t'ircott's telegram to Mr. Shannon read thus : "I'lease ask Mr. S. to seud me what you promised. P.OLAM F0NONBY. Hotel des Ambassadeurs, Madrid." Immediately on receipt of the telegram Mr. Scam es telegraphed to Inspector l.ittierhild, of the police, notifying him that Pig.'Ott wa in Madrid, and atterward carried l'iggott's telegram to him. Mr. Shannon, who was aliout to talie his departure for Ireland, wrote to I'iggott denying that he had promised him money. The police induced Mr. Soumes not to fiend Mr. Shannon's letter, and a clerk in Mr. Soames' oilice, in order to detain I'igtrott in Madrid, wrote him a h-tter Baying that Mr. Shannon was in Ireland, and that when he returned to London the money he asked for would be sent to him by telegraph. 'Besides Piggott's check-book, a letter addressed to Mr. Laoouchere and a license to carry arms in Ireland were found on his body. The letter addressed to Mr. Labouchere was closed and ready for mailing. In it Piggott says that tho'first batch oi letters Fold by him to the Tun were genuine, but in the second batch there were several forgeries, including two ascribed to Mr. Parnell, and one each to Mr. Davitt, Mr. O'Kelly and Mr. Egan. Figgott further 6:iys: 1 am deeply sofy for all those I have injured, and am ready to place at their disposal all means in my power to remedy all that I have said that was false. Everything written under oath was true." The license to carry arms was dated at Dublin. A check-book on the Ulster bank was also foand on the body. Pigpott tried to negotiate a check at a Madrid bank, but, in the absence of proof of his identity, the lank refused to cash it. A note-book full of interesting notes was also found. The body lis with four others in the Southern morgue. The dead man's beard is stiff with blood. The bullet entered tlie mouth and came out at the buck of the head near the nock on the right e'uie. The body will he photographed to-morrow and will be buried on Tuesday, after it has tnon identified by a liriti-h detective. The Eritish eiubrvy at Madrid has given orders for a decent burial. THE LIBERAL CAMPAIGN OPENED. The "Grand Old 31:n' Attack the Government's Policy a IlegTrds Ireland. London, March 1. In the house of commons this a.ternoon, Home Secy. Matthews, in reply to a question, said that Constable Preston had twice visited a prisoner named Tracy, at the instance of Mr. Sonmes, the.olicitor for the Timn. Sir V.'illiam YVrnon-IIareourt asked whether it was in accordance with prison rules that Mr. Soames shonM end an agent to a prisoner, and Mr. Matthews replied that Tracy m entitled to receive a visit once a week. Mr. W. II. S:nith denied that the government had placed Irish cotstabhi at the disposrl of the Tim. Mr. J. T. Ernnner (liberal) asked Mr. Smith whetler the libelous publication entitled "I'arnelhsm and i rime," was not still exposed for ale on his (Mr. Smith's) book stall. This qutstioD was followed by a great uproar. When order had been restored, Mr. Smith sail: "I appeal to you, Mr. Speaker, I appeal to the house, I appeal to the member, whatever their diilerence ot opinion, whether auch questions ou;ht to be addressed to me." Cheers. Mr. Gladstone then resumed the debate on the aldress ia reply to the queen's speech. IIo held that there were three main issues raised in the amen-lraent umier discussion. The house was called upon entirely to disclaim the pres nt administration of the Irish government; i was asserted that to this system was due tlie aversion of the people to (ireat Britain, nd, finally, the house was asked to adopt measures of conciliation. They owed an iKloy to the people of Ireland for allowing the (rn-at question of the domestic government of their country to remain unintroduced in the present parliament. Still the liberals were tolerably well satisfied with the progress of the question in the favor of the country. Cheers. Mr. Chamberlain had told thera that the measures of local covernmcnt for Ireland must riot be irniefiuitely postponed. That meant that in tome future parliament, possibly, gentlemen calling themselves liberal unionists might incline to look up to an Irish itovernjnect. At present the votes of that portion of the houte were of importance as the Diainstay of he eovernrueut's jolicy. Opposition cheers. 5gardiug their votes iu the next parliament, he would not refer to any one in particular laughter', least of all to Mr. Chamberlain; but speakim? simply of the seventy members now converting the tory minority into a majority, be regarded their votes in the co ruin.; parliament as of small importance. Cheers. It was said that the present government of Ireland would have been remarkably successful but for the ditliculties placed in the way in connection with the land question. Who placed them there? Why. Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Jlartincton and their friends. Cries of "oh, oh," and opposition cheers. They created the Ia.id difficulties, and when the effects of the prevailing distress became patent they obstinately refused to deal with them. The ref jshI w-m followed by the plan of fampaicn. It was the direct and necessary offspring of their policy, lie h.id never vindicated breaches of law in any sLape, but he must say that there were Eb'.'jy c:wi in which the law-makers were more responsible than the law-breakers, and this was one of them. Cheers. The government continued to declare their anxiety to settle the land question; yet, with a lar?e majority behind them, Mr. Chamberlain appealed to him to propound a scheme for the settlement of the question. He then was a person o happy as to possess the political confidence el Um cyivotau Laughter unsl cheers.. The

responsibility for the de;ay in comin? to a settlement must rest upon the majority in power. Crits of "Hear, hear."! The refusal to product a measure would tend still further to expos the utter hollowness of the conservative assurance in regard to Ireland and the real determination of the majority to do nothing to ameliorate the condition, of the Irish people. Chters. Mr. Gladstone proceeded to show from the results of the bye-elections that the opinion of the country was turninsr to home rule. He next contested the assertion that the improving condition of Ireland was due to the administration of the government, expressing surprise that the increase iu agricultural values was put to the credit of the government. Referring to the Parneliites' prisoners, he denounced the degrading hardships felt and personal indignities they suSered. He denied that the treatment of politico! prisoners under the liberal covernment was similar. No former government, liberal or conservative, had given imprisoned political men such usages. Cheers. Mr. llalfnur's plea that the treatment of prisoners could not be altered without an alteration of the rules beyond his power was ludicrous. The plaia truth was, the present treatment of prisoners was part of a system of extreme repression. Why oucrht not the conservatives to realize, like the liberals, that the anti-national system in Ireland constituted an imminent danper to union. Cheers. He proceeded to give a glowing account of the progress of Ireland under Pruramon i from to 1S40. contrasting it with the regime of Balfour. lie declared that the breach between the people and the government was now w idening, ana that the confidence of the people in the law and in the administration of the law was impaired and the government must go. Cheers. Ireland was now governed in conflict with five-sixths of her representatives in parliament, one-fourth of whom it had been necessary to send to prison. In conclusion, Mr. Gladstone said: "To continue the state of things under w hich so many representatives of this house are placed under a bar of proscription is impossible. You may deprive of its grace and freedom the act you are asked fo do, but vote it you can not. Prolonged cheers To prevent the consummation of it is ntfcrly beyond your power. It seems to approach at an accelerated rate, but come slower or quicker, it is surely coining, and many of yon who have opposed it must already see in t!iej handwriting on the wall sins of the coming doom." 'Cheers. Mr. iosi'hen, chaucelor of tue exchequer, denied that the government desired to delay the exu i.sion of local government in Ireland. Mr. Panieil, upon rising to speak, was ere- ted with enthusiastic cheer, nil the members of the opposition, iuchiding Mr. Gladstone, rising in their places and waving their h-iti. Mr. l'arneil said h?; desired to otter a few words of sympathy to those of his colleagues and friends who had suüered by the principles adapted by the chief secretary, for he (Parnell) believed they won id be riehly rewarded in the near future by aUnining the object they had at heart. Mr. lialfour tried to degrade them, but they were not degraded, eitiier in their own opinion or in the opinion of their countrymen. Circumstances had been favorable to Mr. Ilulf.uria th-i rise of agricultural prices and but for &n exceptional law. Ireland would, he believed, have been tranquil. The government was responsible for and must stand or fall by the results of that Jaw. He would not etp to disc'.iss the conspiracy which had assisted the ministers on the very night ot" the second reading to teal away the liberties of Ireland. Cheers. lie thought less of the suffering of O'lirien. and lledniond than of the suffering of the humbler men. The authorities did not dare to kill O'lirien, but men like Mandeville might be put to death in carrying out their system. Renewed cheers. If Maj. Sanderson had got his .i-t.uOO men in the field they would not long remain there. Laughter. 'I here was no example in history of a large section of people rebelling unless stirred up to it by sullering and injustice. Expressing confidence that Englishmen would soon recognize the possibility ot home rule for Ireland, he said he only asked that they should deal with the question as an open one and consider how far they could concede home rule with safety to their own great interest. On leaving the house of commons Dr. Tanner, who hail entered during Mr. Gladstone's speech, wan surrounded by a crowd of radicals and nationals and escorted to the palace hotel. The party was followed by a crowd of reporters and others. No attempt was made to arrest him. At the hotel Tanner made a speech in w hich he eulogized Gladstone. lie was enthusiastically cheered. Dr. Tanner was subsequently arrcsied iu the smoking room of his hotel and was taken to Scotland Yard. WAS THIS PIGGOTT?

An Englishman Arrested at JIadrid lie Afterward Suicides. Madrid, March 1. An Englishman, supposed to be Kichard Piggott, was arrested at the hotel Des Ambassadeurs to-day, under the name of Ronald Ponsonby. The man afterward committed suicide with a revolver. The description of the suicide corresponds with th:it of I'meott. The man spoke English only. A f mall amount of 6ilver was lound in his poekeL The police have taken possession of the paper and articles found upon him. The l'aruell Commission. London, March 1. When the Parnell commission reassembled this morning the court refused to allow Mr. Huston, secretary of the Irish loyal and patriotic union, to make a personal statement or to hand to the court a written documents oa the ground that it was inconvenient. Messrs. O'Kelly, Pavitt and Campbell, Mr. Parnell's private secretaries, swore that they did not write the letters ascribed to them by Piggott. Mr. Lewis, solicitor for Mr. Parnell, testified that he was satisfied that Piggott was a forcer before he ever saw h;m. .ir Charles Kussel!, on behalf of the Tarrellites applied to the court to exercise its discretion under the commission act and make nn interim report on the genuineness of the letters that hid been pla"eJ in evidence. Atty.-Gen. Webster ocenpied the remainder of the day with the reeding of extracts from the iriith Wvdl and the remans Journal regarding Mr. Davitt. "What It Is Comics To. Drtke's f aguine. Mr. Creme "Delhi, my dear, shall we go to the opera to-night?" Mrs. Delia Creme (reproachfully) "You forget that it is Xorah's night out." Mr. Creme "Thursday night, then?" Mrs. (Verne "Nora's cousin visits her ou Tnnrsdav nights, and so she has no time to attend to the children." Mr. Creme (de!iberat'-ly-"Friday night?" Mrs. Creme "Why, Paul, you know that is Dennis' night out. and Pasricio will not drive he is the footman." Mr. Creme (meekly r"What do you say :f we slip out Saturday morning and listen to a sidewalk band? Do you think the butler would object?" Opra As h 1 ft. t'biladelphia Record. New Prima Donna "Oh, mother, my fortune is made." Proud Mother "Has Mr. Libretto, the great manager, signed with you?" "Yes, it's all fixed. He is to pay all my expenses, for board and clothes, you know, every cent of them." "But how ranch a night?" "Oh, he don't pay me anything for singing. I'm new to the public, yet, you know." "Hut yon said your fortune was made." "It is. 1 am to have half I get for recommending toiiet soaps, face powders and pianos.'1 Itnt Sh Didn't Dress. Burdetto in Brooklyn Eale. "My!" exclaimed Miss Sillibub, "this paper says that Mrs. Potter makes six changes of raiment in 'Cleopatra.' I should think she would be tired to death dressing six times in one evening. What does she do when she makes the "last change, I wonder?" "I suppose," said her coarse brother Tom, "that she goes to bed; most people do." T'o Famllmr, Burlington I res Press. Washingtonian "There goes Congressman Ti He's the only politician in Washington to whom Dr. Mary Walker won't speak." Visitor "Why won't she speak to him?" Washingtonian "Why, at oDe of the white house receptions, when he was a tritle tipsy, he asked her what she did to prevent her trousers bagging at the knees." A Clear Field. I'rotldence Telegram, "How are you getting on in your love-making?" inquired Merritt. "Very nicely, indeed," replied Bjones. "Do you think her parents favor your suit?" "I am sure of it. Her mother now never stays in the room with us more than ten minutes." Children Cry for

IX THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

JACK M'AULIFFE IS OVERESTIMATED. Interview With a Uoiton Sporting ManSome Fat Kacing Stakes Ahend-The Improvement In Bicycles General Sporting Notes. Ed McAvoy, a noted Boston sporting man, was at North Judson as a witness of the MyerMcAuliffe fight and on his return to the city of culture gave the Herald his impressions of the fighters ia the following, interesting terms: "There are two things that I learned out at North Judbon last Wednesday. One is that Billy Myer is a good fighter and the other is that Jack McAulifle is an overrated man. I've been with Jack in all his flints and I thought pretty well of him, but I never had the chance to see him tired out as ha waa with Myer. Both are . one-handed fighters. McAuliffe's right is of do more use to biro than if it waa paralyzed and Myer can't do anything with his left. When a dozen rounds had been fought I thought McAulifle was a sure winner, but somebody gave Myer the 'office' and he kept away. After that McAuliffe. couldn't get near him. Myer moves his right likes a piston-rod, aud he can land it pretty often w hen a man goes in to him. He's a cool article, too, and if I had money on him I woulln' fret much about it" "Which man would you prefer in a finish fight?" Mr. McAvoy was asked. He replied, without hesitating: "Myer, because McAuliffe can't whip him, and perhaps he can whip McAuliße." "Don't you think Mike Daly can defeat Myer?" "I don't know about that, but if I thought that he could I wouldn't w ant a better chance to win big money. Myer's friends wiil go broke on him, and the backers of the man who can knock him out can easily pull oJ $50,(KX. I can say this much for the tight, anyway it was the biggest betting event I ever came across. Within half an hour after the men entered the ring I was holding over .C0 in bets made by persons near me, and Par.-ou Davies was holding twine as i.uu li. 1 think there must have ' been Vt,tJ!K) in all on the result. One of the j features of the lieht that made nie very tired was the gate-money part of it. Biliy Madden and a Myer man stood at the door of the hall and demanded J'Jrt from everybody who wanted to go inside. Jimmy Colvilie paid for five tickets, nnd even Diek Koche, who wns backing McAulh'e, had to shell out. The gate must have amounted to .vH.fNHJor 7,XM, and things looked a- il the men were there to get tins money rather than the stake." IMPROVEMENTS IN BICYCLES. The Machines Now I'sed and Those cf Ten Years Ago. V"hen, ten years ago, Jack Keen, Jack Stanton aud Charles Torreut came over from Europe to fchow the American public how European cycling champions rode there were but three riders in the country who made anything like a creditable showing against them. Ot these the principal men were Tom and George Harrison, Boston boys, both of whom made strenuous etlorts to defeat the visitors. Tom is now in Australia, but Georze, after a long stay in Fort Wayne, has gone to Chicago, the attraction being the great cycling exhibition to be held in May. "I understand," said he, recently, "that the old fashioned machines will be exhibited at the tournament. In no way could the marvelous improvements made be better demonstrated than in this way. Ten yean ago I rode in a six-day race at the C hicago exposition building against the English and Frenchmen. They beat me, of course, but it was more on account of their superior machines, I think, than anything else. They are simply perfection. In the days I speak of we had nothing but plain cone-bearings, w hich needed oiling every forty or fifty miles, while to-day machines can be run ten times that distance. It is no uncommon thing for good professional riders to ride twelve hours without dismounting, but such a thing was impossible then. Our saddles, too, were like cast iron, and the sprinrs well, one might as well have ridden on the backbone. Now, riders use saddles as comfortable as a cradle." FAT STAKES AHEAD. Some of the Good Things Awaiting Morse Owners. This is going to be a fat yenr for somebojy on the turr, says the New York Tribune. Stakes worth many thousand dollars have already closed with lare lists of entries. Others close on Friday, March 1, representing an aggregate value of more than a quarter niillion dollars. These are the prize.? oil's red hj the Monmouth parkrncinr association, the New York jockey club, the !ar:uoja association, the National jockey chili, the Maryland jockey club and the Kockaway steeple-chase association. The Monmouth park season of lSSu will be divided in three meeting as heretofore, the first summer meeting, the midsummer meeting and the second summer meeting. There will be twenty racing days, beginning Thürs jay, July 4, and enJii'g Saturday, Aug. 17. Besi'ies the stakes that have already closed, which include the .iunior champion, with SIO.(hh) added; the Ixrilliird, 10,Xk; the Monmouth Oaks, K) added : the J uly stakes. $1,500 added, and the Hopeful stakes, ÜxX added betides these thirty-six stakes are off er red, the added money to which is over $7ti,0x. Here wo have altogether forty-one stakes, with over !1,MX) adtied money. This leaves room for at least eighty purses and overnight handicaps, to each of which the association will aid nn average of .fT.'yt, making ;,- OUO more, w hich, together with the 0i,KX in stakes, gives a total of $l."t,uX. The aggregate value of all the prizes to be won at the Long Branch course will exceed $250,000. Oh. for a Trernont to pick jp some of these good things. GEN2RAT SPORTING NOTES. An English lady, who is sojourning in Upper India, has killed five tigers in a short space of time. A 1,700-pound bear was killed inBiglloin Basin, W joining, recently. One hundred and ten shots were tired into him by nine cowboys before he left this vale of tears. The next big battle will be between Mike Cushing, the one-hundred-and-twenty-six-pound champion of America, anl Harry Bartlett, the English bt-ht-weight. Both men are in prime form. Bartlett has the call in the betting. The report that the great English horse Ormonde was sold to the Argentine Eepublic proves to be true. He will be shipned to Buenos Ayres in a few weeks. Though a roarer, it is hoped that his infirmity will not be transmitted to his progeny. A bet on the Suburban has been laid in New York in which one speculator takes Belmont's trio Kaceland, Priuce Jtoyal and George Oyster against Belvidere, Oorgo, .Judge Murray, Marauder, Montague, I'itzjames, Charley Dreux, Volunteer, Torchlight and San Simeon. In a one-hundied live-bird match at Chicago recently, John Kleiuman defeated It. B. Wadsworth, eighty-four to seventy-niue birds. The stakes were $150 a side and the price of the birds. Kleinman shot with a ten-gaure gun, at thirty-two yard.', and Wads worth with a twelve-gauge, at thirty yards. Arab, the famous California trotter recently purchased by Mr. John hepard of Boston for ilO.O'M), reached his new home on Wednesday in the care of James Golden. Arab gained world-wide renown last September by beating Ktamboul in 2:15, 2:10 and 2:1 Mr, Shepard will drive Arab on the road. Jimmy Hale of Philadelphia has been matched for a right to a finish with Paddy Wraith of Brooklyn tor a 6cven-hundred-dol!ar purse, which is to be raiaed in New York. The men are to weigh 13.f pounds or under twentyfour hours before the fight, and are to be in readiness for the encounter within six weeks. The fiuht will take place within fifty miles of New York. A four-oared match or purse-race is talked of at San Francisco between O'Connor, Gaudnur, Lee and Hamm in one boat, and a local four of Peterson boys, from the Ariel club, aaainst them. The Pacific slope oarsmen, including Peterson, McDonnell, Cochrane, Branch and one or two others likely to be picked up for the local four, agreed to furnish the big professionals with a shell or racing barge. Jack Splanu is a born courtier. In his book, "Life With the Trotters," he says: "Mr. Robert Bonner, who has done more than any other man to elevate the trotting turf, has made it Pitcher's Castorlat

possible for a busiuess man to own a trotter, either for road or track use, without his standing in the social or business world being impaired thereby. 1 would thank him for the encouragement and indorsement he gave me at a time when such action waa of more value than money could possibly have been." George F. Slosson has sent this communication to the Si'irit of the Timer: "I hereby challenge any billiard player in the world to play me two match games of bilii.irds in pub'ic in New York City, for $1,000 a side, each match under the following conditions: The first match t be at the lourteen-inch balk-line game, COO points up, in accordauce with the rules governing thtt siyle of game, and the second match tobe at cushion carroms, '. points up, to be played under the rules governing that style of game. The first match to be piayed forty days aud the second sixty days from the date of acceptance of this challenge. Both matches to be played on a Brunswick-Balke-Colleuder company 5 by 10 carrom table, with 27J-inch balls. The winner of each match to take the entire receipts of the house after all necessary expenses are paid. All details not herein specified to be mutually aereed upon. As a proof of my sincerity herewith find inclosed a certified check for J1,0"0 as a preliminary forfeit. Should this challenge be accepted and my forfeit covered, I stipulate that the balance of the money, $1,000 oa each side, shall be deposited with the Soirit of the Timrt ten days before the playing of the match. This challu2e remains open for acceptance for fifteen days from Feb. 22. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Ixoalls is considered a handsome woman, and her dau filter is one of the most charming girls at Washington. Dr.. Ta.nxkr, the faster, contends that Edgar A. Poe was buried alive. He says that the poet was subject to catalepsy or trance fits. Jamfs ItrsKLL liOWKLL will devote the remniudorof his life to travel and reading. lie says that his literary work is all done. Some one up in New York state has sent Bismarck a barrel of fins mellow pippins. Bismarck will not reject the pippins as he did the pork. Lord Tennyson writes as follows to the Critic: "I thank you for askin;; me to be nmong the numberless number of those who greet Mr. Lowell on his seventieth birthday. I wish that 1 had seen more of him while he was among us. AH blessings be upon him and upon las country." Iior. Emzareth Cleveland is bring quietly in a cottage in Florida, surrounded by an orange grove. She rises esrly in the morning, takes a short walk, breakfasts an J then devotes four hours to literary work. Her forthcoming novel will L'ive expression in a roundabout way to her religious views. Fur.DEitiCK V. Sf.ward, son of President Lincoln's secretary of state, lives quietly with his family at Montrone-on-the-IIudson. His country st.it is one of the most charming on the II pdoii bank, and is the pride of the owner. Since hi.-.' retirement from political life Mr. Seward seems to have dropped completely out of sight, lie would have it so. Lock wood pf. Forrest, the artist, has one of the mist ornate houses in New York. The interior is oriental. Elaborate carvings of eastern designs cover the woodwork of the doorways, which are hung iu oriental stutis, while the ceiling of one of the rooms is a fretwork of brass made by native Indians, and brought from India by Mr. de Forrest. Mrs. Sally A. Crandali, one of the most popular lighthouse-keepers of the coast, has recently resigned. For twenty years she has lived in the Watch Hill lighthouse, and since her hushand's death ten years ago, has cared for the light herself. When the new administration came in petitions were signed by every one from New London to Newport, asking that she might retain the position, but now the is tired of her lonely vigil. The Rev. Mrc Spcboeox, the London preacher, receives an average of 500 letters a d:ty, and he employs three secretaries to answer the communications which come to hinj from all parts of the world. The enormous revenues of his church or "tabernacle" are entirely devoted to the various philanthropic movements in which the reverend gentleman is interested, as the ample income derived from his books and sermons is more than sufficient for the needs of hirnwelf and his family, John W. Noble of St. Louis, Mo., w ho is on the latest cabinet slate, looks a good deal like George Francis Train. He has the same kind of curling gray hair, the same little tuft of chin whiskers and much the same bearing. Noble is, however, somewhat heavier than 'I rain and more reserved in manner. He is a member of the law firm of Noble fc Orrick, prominent in St. Lon is, and would probably lose money by accepting a cabinet portfolio. He is a lover of good dinners, good stories aud good fellows. Oxk ni-ht recently James G. Blaine attended an exhibition by Herrmann, the prestidiiritateur, iu Washington. He fir:t near the siage ami seemed to take great interest in the performance knowing a thing or two about tricks as he does. After a time Il.'rrmanu brought out the spirit hand. It rapped out answers to several questions. Finally Herrmann asked: "Will James G. Blaine be the next secretary of state?" "Yes" rapped the hand, end the audience applauded warmly. Mr. Blaine smiled, but gave no further indication of emotion. It is one of the unwritten laws that every incoming president of the United States shall be sworn ou a new bible. Clerk McKenney of the U. S. supreme court supplies the bible. After the inaugural ceremony the bible is presented to some one of the president's family. The custom was s?t aside in the caso of Mr. Cleveland, who took the oath on a bible once owned by his mother, although Mr. McKenney had pin chased a book for the occasion. It is understood that Gen. Harrison will return to the old custom and kits a bihlo furnkhed by Clerk McKenney. Bisuor Temtle of London relates that when he was once worshiping in an eat-end church where a hearty musical service is a distinguishing feature, he joined in the singing to the best of his ability. He has a stentorian voice, and the eilect of his efforts on those titting near him may be imngincd. At the conclusion of the second verse of the hymn the patience of a woikingman on his immediate left seemed fairly exhausted. Not recognizing the digniiary bt sic'e him, the poor man, in slider desperation, gave the bishop a sharp dig in the ribs, and the latter, on turning round for an explanation, was thus aduressed in subdued but distinct ton"s- "I say, gub'ner, you dry up; you're spoiling the whole show." A co pres PON dent of the Boston Herald thus describes Gen. Boulanger: When I entered he was sitting at a long table covered with books and papers, but he immediately arose, came forward with a pleasant "bon jour" and a hearty grasp of the hand, and led me to a seat. He had nothing of the d up per look of the photographs and engravings. His hair is not dark and nicely combed, as you see it in the "pictures in li'tle." but it is au iron gray, and stands "cropped" und erect. His beard, too, is tawny and sli?htly mixed with gray. In physique he is of middle hight, well filled, and neither stout nor slender. He has a stronger face and a more intellectual head than tha popular portraits credit him withal, aad the lines in his face are distinctly marked there is quite a deep line running across bis torehead. His eyes are keen and gray. Two of a Kind. S. Y. Weekly. Tramp "Parding, but I heard ye say ye lived in Dugout City, Kansas, an' it had the makin' of a great town." Kansas Man "Yes, siree. All we want is capital." Tramp (sadly) "Same way with m," A Remote l'rospect. Times. Wife (readincr morning papcr)-"Why, the mormons actually still claim the right of having two, three and sometimes four wives at once." Husband "Why, at that rate, how can a man ever hope to be a widower?" The Charm H-gins To Work. Puck. Edith "Do yoa think that Emily Thumpift is going to make, a success of her type-writing?" Maud "Shouldn't wonder. They say that ber employer goes home every day with a very thoughtful aud absent-minded air." The Serious !te or Life. Life. Aspiring Author "Of course you are fond of poetry, are yoa not, Miss Whipperlv?" Miss Whipperly "My maid is, I believe; but let us talk ot something serious; tell me all about the entriei to the doj sbow."

FASHIONS IN JEWELRY.

The Jewelers' Circular. An exceedingly effective comb is of tortoise shell with a hih top of facetted silver. A bracelet which, abroad, is termed the "fetish," is in bright silver, with a gold trefoil for an ornament. A bracelet of French orizin, christened the "anmoniere," is a circlet of bright silver, from which is suspended a small purse in old 6il?er. Hairpins suimounted by twists of dead gold, with aud without gems, remain popular, as do the ball hairpins, flower hairpins and rly pins. Some very pretty effects are gained in toilet artieleM made in bright finish wTth open work and pierced borders; also bright finish and chpsed work. Finger rings are varied bevond precedent There are rinirs with diamonds, solitaire and in clusters, and rings with diamonds in associaäon with colored gems. Mexican onyx, one of the handsomest as well as lowest priced of ornamental stones, is made up in many pretty small things such as jewelboxes, photograph frames, paper weights nnd inkstands. The demand for enamel continues. The transparent enamel appears for the wings of insects, petals of tlowers, etc. The opaque enamela are in great request, especially in floral jewelry. . A unique bracelet in old silver is the ball bracelet. The small bails united by chains to form this bracelet are ornamented with fleur-de-lis. The chains uniting the balls terminate with a clasp takinz the form of several bulla. The fancy for decorative frames continues. J hose lor photographs and calendars ere especially desirable. Thete frames come in both silver und gold and are frequently studded with stmi-precious stones. Occasionally these frames are enameled. Numbered with the newer styles are those showing rococo effects. A popular style in silver table ware is a combination of the bright fiaish with chased work. In illustration may be cited a tea service in which the bodies of the piece were quite plain, but finished with a border of oxidized silver chasing in floral patterns. Floral patterns, by the way, are favorites in silverware. Political Item. Texaa Siftins. A "Blnine is a regular old wheel-horse of the republican party." B 'Yes, but just now he seems to be trying to climb into the wagon." And the Thermometer at Zero. Life. Goldstein (to party who has just rescued his son "jl'help fc.e graciojs, mine frent, vould youjinindt goin' under for dot other skate?" If it is a caj-e of cut or bruise, or break, or sprain, Salvation Oil will settle matters for '23 cents. Dr. Henley's (iecnine Iovigorator. Celery, Beef and Iron give food to the brain, enriches the bhiod. aids digestion, gives refreshing sleep, where oilier remedies lad. Try it, Sold by dealers. Price, $1. Consumption Surely Cared. To THE Editor Please inform yonr 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 ft:ke to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and P. O. address. Ilespectfullv, T. A. Sloctm, M. C, 1SI Pearl-st.,Ncw York. CATAT3F3H ELY'S h&SZm Cream Balm usx MAY-FEVER A articla is applied into each nostril sod is agreeable. Price SO cents at lraRist; br mail, registercft, an cents. LLY BitOTIJLKS, 66 Wsrren street, Kew York. N -OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, Etc lu the matter of the estate of Priscilla C Harri son, deceased. In the Mat lon Circuit Court. May term, im Nitee N hereby ivt-n that Walter t. Harrison, as administrator ot the estate of l'riseiila C Harris jn, deo. :iwl, has presented and filed his account and vouehcrs In final settlement of said estate, snd that the same will conm up for examination and action ot said irciiit Court in th? ütti day of May, 1SS:. at M'hieh time all heirs, erlitorsor legatees of s lid cv täte are renuird t appear in said eourt aud taw onus, il any tlior? )e, why said amount and vouches should not be approved. Anl 1U1 boirs of said etate l".r? alo hereby required at the time and plaoe afuresai I. to anneii and make pmof of their heirship. tVALXiCi: S. HAiilMSON', Administrator Van Vorhis ä pcnci?r. Attorneys. SECRETS OF FREE. A rrivftfe dviscr for thc60 conterapletinp marriage and tor men suffer'ng from Priviue, Nervous or Chronic Uliease3. STd 6c. for scaled copy. Consult the eld Doctor confidentially. L. R. WILLIAMS, M. D., 68 Bsndo'ph et-, Chlcsg. bm 1 sä cur I lv cot dou merely to etopthcoa fo? m tim &nd then br them return Ktrain. 1 mrtn m n-A-r-.'-l enre. 1 ha madittMuuwsuf KITS. irLLKPsV or FALLING MCKNRSS l;fe-lc study. I wtmal : j rmbdr to cars ths worst esse. Because others hart iad is du reason for Dot now recnivinn a curs. Rend St on- for a tmatim and a fr Koni of mj ffifailiblt rind. Oim K rpre and Post Ottic. il. U.IXOÜT, 21. V., 183 1 earls:., New Yrlu AGENTS WANTED. F OB OCR N".W PATENT F1RH-PROOP SAFHP; ize xl8xl8: wotsht soo it's: retail pr:ee xuothers in proportion. Highest award (si'ver mrUul) centennial expoEition. Kare chance; permanent busino?. Our prices lowest. A arc not in the sa.e pool. Kxclusivo territory given. Alpine Sato Co., Ciacinnati, O. 14 PSnP fQPQ WATCHES. B fitautHi To actnt ho will In'rodn.e our Watches and Jewelry w Trill five a Wüt- Free. H-nd yonr addr aiid S-ent tamp and lie cnnvlneeil. WM. WILLIAMS, 12t llaUtcd b treoU C Blca, IiL FARMS for sr.lo in the West. Write Boohcr A William?, Savannah, Mo., for list of farms for sa'e in northwest Misvmri. the garden spot of tho orld. Good land well improved at low rrii'ej. 2fM3t WEAK RIEH ISTANT RELIEF. i cur iu io O i) anti uever aunm. buffcrers tiem tre effects of youthful error?., early decay. ht manhood, eic,iii leww of a Minpie rum-dy iRr by aJdresAins C J. ilAiSON. Poat Office Jox3i;3.sew York. PLAYS S .lofsm, TaMeMX. Sia1rnt. for I'hilAdub IVrltir. Ffftout. at-rv-ogue free. T..x. UsNisoK.Cliicuoi SKLESHEI.E Unt unnect sK&ry. nnf p-d : loral nnd t ravellinjr. Positions rmnm rit. Kdarr from Mart. 1-ipen-sK&ry. Iinwi Eriw.,iarerTara,CblaK0.1 rott SALR i nnn iff white oak fence slats 1,IJUU,IIUU for wir f-pce at F. M. llafh. n,an'a. Madison-a e.. necond crossing J.. M. fc I rack. Indianapolis. Ind. 27-4 PATENTS Si Thomas P. Simpson. Washington, onttT ice until patent ob tained. Write for Invcntor'stiiiidc 2-eow-löt Haiford Table Sauce.

SURE

fMx CURE

7wWt-3 I TT I

3 tyuiu in netto. 1 QUICKLY.

J EASY to USE.

FITS

I MEATS, 1 FISH, I SOUPS, 8 GRAVIES,

1m w '.iwim ! p t) ij I mmm

for EnfantG Ca tori is eo well adeptüd to cUldreti that I recommend it &a superior to any proscription kaown U rue." IL A. Ascent, ;i. D., Ill f& Oxford Et, Brooklyn, N. Y Miatfrvd u?rve3, tired traln. Impure blood, d"MUtated system, all are the natural outs come In tue Pprtii?. A m&iicln? must le used, and noUila? equila Patne's Celery Compound. Ve lei Gtäer prato us yoa cannot beip belviuj a disinterested piirty. Url.r.irt!er-ftieral W. I Gr. Menr. BiirllL?ton. Vt.. wrli.-s: "I have umvi J'aLr.e'.-i Or-'f-rv Compound oa sv.iral o oasions. aud sU-ays vrith bcn'--flt. I.pst sjrL'). oLn vory vcsv run down and delilüTat'-il, I iivunu'EOKi t1.:n,lt. Two Dot ties Made in ft-r l i.kc a u -w muri. a jrcntl ton'.c sul to-'jxz nieAic'.nc 1 do cvt know of Its ciurJ." Otlvr jHjthipg ny Color. rCr TVI &vif,lc,VUTG'iic, iLcunomn-al. t iv 1 RfHAPT CARRIAGE tea si V si m mi iu U it dol ;o uUi - i to fh 5o. 1. t arn Harne. n mm in nil .Aetata. r 1. u !i t iitf Cvipmimer. v.ra Jrti(. ir of

V rrty freight chary htth ten' ii not sn.r.rtrT. Warrant -vr rUlng tut f Vs. r- Arr n?n that pan rnf. . n

A,tltW w ' - X i , sir j t 1 ' ' xi & ' f - I 1 M t 7 .it It t :r -'y-X&iS-. V' sataMoliJattltti. ruttbr? TVt-oa. 9!rt ,r r,d deltreron .V s. 4 , ami m Aa W naka a full tili of Our Harne are

i n 7 t

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lathrr. Malr. S 12 1 Ü2U J.ibt DsiiMr. iö tu 4. lit. pasi i'u-. fuui.nr. Free. -"W. B. FHATT, Ses'r.

ELKHART.

PORTABLE FARM MILLS. 2 !?L! an 1 Stylea Factory established 165L For rriinling corn meal, corn and cob meal, corn aud oat, pnshaiu DouJ, etc. A boy can mn r.nd -p ia order. Complete mill and aheller tor Uuui ll'iO. Reduced firtne tor 1ftiij. Retired higheat award at Ctuolnnatl, St. Louia. New Orleanaand Indianapolis Tairs and Exposition!. Isend ior iatemtirg boolt. No. 23, on billing and Grinding.

NORDYKE & MARMON CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IXD.

UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF 1H3 COUNT Witt OBTAIN MUCH INFORMATION FROM A TUO OF THIS HAfOF THE tr--vP"vHr:'jTE. a HEAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE (C, R. L & T. end C, K. & V. r.'ys.) crrTCAGo, joliet. toctz rsistm:, davt:;JK.RT. Tr3 KOTrJr-S. COTJXCIT, VZ,V?i P.. WA-Tnita-owj. siotm fails. mi" kza pc ii ST. PATJXi. ST. JOSEPH. ATCHISOI. LEAVEHWOltTH. it A NSA'l CITT. TOPESiA. COIJÜAX.O 0PaXN33, X YVE.T.UO, and h-TlrccB cf prosperous c.iiou aad .ctrrrs Ur vorkinu vast areas cftiso ricLePt 1 arm ins lands ic Ui3 west. SOUS VESTIBULE EXPSESS TRAIH3 Zieadini? aU competitor tn Bv'endor and lirxury cf ütrcmmoiilioiij cetveoen COTCZ. JO and COX.C3.A2iO fjliXHOS, XU)V.'a unS TtEBIjO. EixnilRr magnillccnt VESTIEIXE TRAIS rorvice (dailyi bnfrea CHICAGO and COTJIS-cit, BI.TJFTS (OMAIIAl. md between CBICAGO aud KAN3AS CITT. Modern Day Coechee. errant Elniiiif Cars (sorviny dellclouo rrioa'..i ct moVrr.r priced, restful BolinLntr CL&ir Cr.rs (peats I KiE) and Palnce 8!apig Cr. Tti tumct lino to KEI.2CN, KOKTON, HTJTCHTKSOJ. WICHITA. ABUiFXE. CALDWIXIi. aaJ J'.l pomts la Southera 2Sebrah&. Coloraoc. tiie Indiaa Torritory and Trxas. CaUi'omi Kicurak.au Uay. Choxco of routes to tho Paciao coaJ. Tho Famous Albert Lea Routa tttu9 mT"-rbly Qaipped üxpre? Trains, dUy, b jweil Cjlrnjj, Ct. Juseph. AtcS-aeoa. iaTerworth, fantn City, and ilino.-ipiaa r.au St. IPacl. Tho populsr tcurlrt line to tie Fcenicrwscrta and huntir end fieblrvK fc-rourda of the nrrlliwest. Its VTi'.rtum -i". 1 Oicui Falle tm;h t-.-'.v'rree tbe rrcat wtteat Arn? paoiy belt" of Northern Iowa, 3outnwesttm K.iii'!60t P3l Eiat Central ijijtaTbo Bhxrt Una via &anec and Kank'kee ocra fHCllitioa to travel to s ci froTa Indianapoiie, Cinruvnr.ti and ether feoutbem points. For Tidtoto, Map", rel'Jers ct dsr'.toS information, apply at any Coupon iiclu t OCict, er oduxosa E.ST. JOHN, E.A.KOLDnCOK, G 2a'l HCanager. Gcr.l Tkt. & Pc ?s. At. CHICAGO. Atlas Engine Works Indianapolis, Ind., MAKIinS OF Plain Slide Valve Engines, Automatic Engines. Steam Boilers. The best Engine for the loa?t money. Send for catuloucs. rrova rf Um Ixrjsüi aad moot ivIiaLijj hunria, and tU- ua n M. rr.Ey CO. ar acklnMia ffd to Lj U-S 7Largsst SeedsiPc.t .vv In the world. sd P M. I tret i Co'a V: Iilvt rated. IX ripUvo and Pnowd i 'trni Him.üevl TRZt -.y to all api.iicaota. aod to last pvr'acottotBur without ordain it. 7r '. larltart CaaUiowwr t'lll la MUUut. ISm"; vinld or I iu.w &-Kia abonld annu fur it. Addr O M-FEnRYiCO..Op3i(.S3ch.

I M O M r.

I: J7U

1 1 1

Fern's

V;M ti V ti Ai 1,.$ l UI

end Children. Caatori ctrre Colic. Ooarttpitlos, Pour Promach, Diarrhoea, Eructation. KiUa Worms, give sleep, aod promote U pestion. Wluioct injurious rnedicadcra. Tn Cr stack Co if putt, 77 Murray Street, K. T.l n 1 1 1 r 3 orders "I tave u. tvo totle5 ot yonr ralne Celery Compound, and It La srlven entire s&U lülaeüon as an orpptizer and blood purifier. ' T. L. bu.u, Watertovn, Dakota Paine's Celery Compound Is prrtixl by physicians, recommended by ürusrqliis, eijctoivt-d by lrünis-rs, praised by ustrs ac i guaranteed by tu manufacturers, as a spring medicine whlcn will do all that la claimed fcr iu i it ibis tirmg, and eec bow quietly it tones you up. Purifies the Blood. FuH 8vr.:tats of wonderful cures made by Talac's C lory Compound after oi hor medKioea : and too W pnyaiel.ins nod Ullca, Beat Ire. 1 Lens's noMdiij; like It. tl.co. sis for 5.co. Druggists. WZIXS, KlCHA.DsON & CO., LUTilngtOn. Vt. HVC ff'ITU nißtMUn nvro (Mart. uii. iliiii uitiiuu au U I L-i 10 cttiU tech. g HARNESS KAEiUFACTUHING CO maniilactnrpr'i price y , ii.m . .waa vri. have dealt it Fall 5 Irk el Ham Wo thin aa tirt, si4.or csrimini?,y 'MJurt b ntnf. . . M 'djm j . 1 1. n ii as weil u- f . M wi iT.n . - - "Ca L C" kl Iii. W H . n Ronrf f a art cars in Li.trt, cm m m mmm mmm. ämm it TVo. 1 OnU INDIANA. QTATEOF INDIANA, MARION COCNTY, O In the Snijerior Court of Marion county, in tb ütate.' Indiana. No. 3y,i47. lxtm 2. Complaint, to juici title. Mary A. Perroth and Samuel GodJard Ta. HanrJ L Cot-, nibaU th il. lVn, his wife, et si. ISo it known thatun tlie 15th dar of Febrnarr, the awTe-naiued plnintifls, hv their attorner",filed i4 theoiljt-eoi tbe Cierk of the Miporior Court öf Marion county, in the Mate of Indiana, their complaint acinst the abore-named d itVodauts. and the said l:iiii;n havinp also (iift in sai-t CU-rk'a otlice the aili-J.ivit of a ciiupett-rit person, plnwinthat fiiJdei f n l;'.nts, HcMirr i. Ce, 1 lialieth II. ?( hin wife Cornrl-a M. SaMoH, t hsrlta A. lUv, Laura M. ItaJ wif. , THza P.. I!nw, li.ard P. Ho h2 liusbund1'. Kdward C. Siekfls. ( arolinn I. Sickclfc Isaif C. SickeX JIary V.'. Nickels (his aif), Thomal N. Siiiif! snJ Harriet L. Mckt.-ls (nil wifti, are no roji'ieuts of the hiat cf Indiana, and tliat aid ar tion it brought to lrr ant rti-terniina and ouiet tha line lorertati resi pi-ie snuait'a in Clarion coudit n Marion coiinf. ea. iaid plaintifr l-Iaint required nrl mnl aniirtj in said ;uteof Iadlar.a; and, trberea. iiavlT by intiorsenant on .aid rom raid delcudanis to ai'in ar in sairl cn or.kmur tLerm, en the 'th day ot Mar, !". Now, thi'i-efure, by or !or of said tvuirt, aiJ de. b-ndatil last above namcj :r herrbr notitied oi tha tiling mid iK.-ii'.i!icr oi said complaint ezainst I hem. and ll.jt unles ihey 8jp.'Hr aud answer or demur thereto, at the ca'luio; ot su'J rau- on th Mb. dar ot May. l.yj. the same being the firt judicial day el a tern of s.iid court, to b bcriin aid held" at the court house in the City of IndiunarKdi. on th first Mindny ii Mir, lss, aid complaint and the mr.t!"rs and thine ihf-rei'i rntainsl and iU' lepctl, wiil t heard and determined in their alenc JUIIS It. WILxiN, Cleik. Sullivan A Jones, Att. rneys ier naintilt gnERiFrs FALE. I'y rirt;e of a certified copy of a decre to roa diri-oted from the CWk oi the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in cau-e No. :9.ST, rhrj. ia I'n'na ik u t avi: and Loan Av. iation Ig plaintia'and Anna llir.'-t'oorcT et a), are deieod r.rjt-.", reouiriiif me b nmkc the um of rine hundred ar.d thirty-f!re l -K.ir 5'.,'-'''), w ith iTttret and costs, I will expnse ct public tale to the hi(,het bi der, ou SATÜRDAT, THE r-1 DAY OF MAIiCH .V. D, ISs.,, f lietacn t':o hours of 10 o'olo:k a m. and 4 o'clock n. in. of said l.iy, at t!ie door of tlie court houoe oi Siarion county, In-iiana, the rjnt aud proö'a for a term not exceeding seven years, cf the following ial estate lo-wit : I-it nuiiler sixty-6ve l"5' In Kr.pr-es and Fraok'a suld.vi.ion of part of sj,-tin t.iirtet-u (,1 in ton lllp yt. (I'm. trtnyo three (H. la the city of lo dia;apolis. Marinii county, Indiana. tf .sueh rents and profit, will Lot k11 for a aufficient sum Ui satisfy saideerec, interest and foU, t a ill, at the same time and plaov. expose to pnbli nU' the fee i-iiuple of aid real estate, or so tuuca ttnTcof an may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and cost. Haid wie will he made without any relief whatever from Taluanon r apprisemnt la we. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marion County. February 27. A. D. 19. A. fet idenstitker. Attorney for Plalnti I n03ATE CAUSE NO. I "05. In t!ie Circuit Court of Marion' County, Indiana, 1!j.v term. 1" . ,1 an J. I ruts, administrator of the etat of Ieis 15. uil:-fT, decrmrd, vs. JuaimdaJ. Mi.uey, Vi!liani F. WiU-m y,?t al. f.. Milinda J. Will.M v. William F. tVillseT. llcr.r J. Wiibcv, lwi. It. V.I'lsey, jr.. Mary " iilrey, Alice Wili-ey, lluircne Will-y, ln-r; il'sey (nni;ofi, Henry Friit Mab!e Fritts vaiinor), Mma i'ritu (niin.-rl. You are sevt nj berebr notified that the aboT nai-ied petitioiuT, a. tuViiinistratoe of thetata ufr-al.l. h? til'l in the c ircuit court of Mar.ea is.iiKty, Intiinn;, a petition ni.-.tiiiR you d' fendacta thereiii, ttid pr;:yjn' there'n lor an eider and u e rea f said court authoriins the f:ilo cf cs rtain real clinic 1 ".i.iikrinv to tlietate ot uid deccd-nt, and in :iid p-"ilim ! s,TiiH-i. io ?uke a-ci fir il: pa1 ".cut of the d 'b's and liabilities of said ej-tate; arid thpt sai I petition, hbsl atid pendinc. is n't for b -jirinc in üi.i circuit court at the cont i h iue in IiidiriiifMili, Indiana, on the tirst iudieial day o the Miy term. oi said court, the same being'ih Olli 5;ir of May, IssH. Witness tiie'elerk and seal of raid court this Mk day of February, lvsl. JOITN It. WILSON, Clerk. Arthur V. Brown, Attorney. W K XTT AT ONCE, AN AGENT, M AX it 1 I j 1 ' or womun, in every vtelaity. Prt.fltatie buHiness. L.ib ral p. AU time not nntsary. Give rclereuees. Addrea K. II. Woo 'lard St Co., Dalumorc, Md. vnilKf MC5J "iVANTKD to lean TelearrapbT. lUut'U ! I Cfl itanliou tarnished kk.q aa u'utined. C-si of 1-ari'iui.-. 1 w. lai tcuiai free. Addrs XAImCSTLSH ilUOS JajicaiiU, Wia. To t.Ve etiart-e of e(!t"-e outride t LUCAL MaNAuafUUrcerii UTED. Iw.üil bwmI inr or WÄNTE e rrrwMM HlWfir. Noi-.ii J i rilt:N tn. tHt r, ii. aua Ew. i

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