Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1889 — Page 5

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

5

ANTIQUITIES OF ATHENS.

THE GLORIES OF THE ACROPOLIS.

The Renowned Parthenon St, Paul en thw Areopscat-Prmeithanei on th Pnyx -Eieartlon to Corinth 3Iejr Elentia For Africa.

Alei anuria, Egypt Special. 1 The chief glory of Athens are the antiquities that center about the renowned AcropolU, -which seated upon its rocky e minence above the scat has been declared tob "the priIo of Greece and envy of the world." It comprised within its original limits the citadel, the treasury, the holy temples, the best collection of art, and all that was mowt wicred and precious to the ancient Athenian. Parsing alonir the avenue of Pepper Trees that leais from the royal palace to the Acropolis, the theater of Bacchus is readied at the base of the hilL The early Greek theatrical performances were held in the open air inside enclosures that were not roofed over and the tier of fctone teat were built one above the other Koine-thing after the manner of the modern circus. They are ftill in excellent condition, all being hewn out of the Datural rock in. the side of the hill, except those of the first row from the stajrc, which, beinsr reserved for the priest?, were made of marble. Here the pay Athenian?, to the number of thirty thousand, were wont to assemble, nd here ttuy laughed, cried, joyed and sorrowed in the usual way as the dramas of Aristophanes,' '"Sophocles," "Eschylu?," "Fschylu-s" "Euripides," etc., were represented before them. Above the theater, underneath the wall of Cymon, is the "Grotto of Our Idy," once the Temple of Thrasyllus, and the Temple of Eeculapius stood on tha terrace weet of the theater. On a lower terrace the toa" of rumene? was situated, and next that another theater, the "Odeum of Heroics Atticu?," capable of prating six thousand spectators. Continuing on up the marble fctairoase the renowm-d "Propylaea" or prund jrate of the Acropolis is fntred. Its five portals still remain intact, but onlv one of its wins is left, the Pinacit'iecuT' or picture nailery which is now ucd for the ex hir.it ;ti of the numerous antiquities that have been excavated about the Acropwiis. To the riyht of the Propybiea stands the temple of "Nyke Apteros" or "Windless Victorv." It is bdieved to have been buiit Cymon and was destroyed by the Turks in 1n7, but the fragments were a;:ain ndlccted and the structure rebuilt on the original tite. Prom this point there is an c xrclh-nt view (i the l'elononneteaa cou.-t, and it was from here that Kireus was ?a:d to have thrown himself when Theseus, returning from Cree, neglected to replace his black Kails with the white ones that were to signal good tiding. On the left from the entrance are the remains of the "Erect heum," finished under Alcibindes, as a temple to Minerva or "Pallas Athene." It war constructed of the finest Pentelicus marble, and was regarded as one of th ? mot perfect of the ancient public uuildinzs. The portico was originally supported by the five "Caryatides'' or ""maidens," but only three of these ftatues n-"w remain. It was here, accordin? to mythology, that Cecrons and Erecthcus were buried, and here Minerva and Neptune contested for the possession of Attica, and the place where her tacred olive tree sprung intoexistence, and where the sea trod struck the jrround with his trident and caused the salt water to buret forth, ar duly pointed out. Tha chief attraction and the crowning wonder of the acropolis is, of course, the world-famed "Parthenon," the most marvelous of the buildings of antiquity, the perfection ot architectural skill and the pride and glory of ancient Athens. It owes its existence to the artistic, public spirit of Pericles, who caused it to be built alxjut four hundred and thirty years before Christ. It was originally 2". 50 feet Ions by lfK) wide, and was dedicated as a grand temple to the goddess Minerva, the protectress and tutelary deity of Athens, and was adorned with the most magnificent sculptures at the hands of Phid-as and his co-workers. lU greatest posses sion was the celebrated statue of Miucrva by Phidias, which was fortypeven feet hi::h, and of fabulous value. The portions of the body tha; were unclothed were made of ivory, Ahile the rest wns of pure gold, including- a removable mantle of the same previous material said to have been valued at 1 "talents." or about 12X110. Most of the splf ndid frieze ana has relief that ornameuted the wails of the Parthenon were removed to London by that arch desnoikr, Lord Llfrin, and are now ainonar the principal attractions cf the Eritisn museums Ieeeendir1.:? from the acropolis about half wav down, and a little to the ritht. is the "Areopagus." or "Hill of Mav," where the highest court of Athens he'd its sittiegc. They seem to have heard their auses at niehtand in the open air, and it W33 her? that Socrates was tried for his belief in Theism. Tue hill takes its name from the tradition that Mars himself was arraigned here for the murder of tho son of Neptune. It wa3 at this place that H. Paul delivered his famous sermon to the Athenians, and among his converts was numbered one of these same high judges, fur we are told that "certain men clave unto hirn and believed, aaon? which was Dionysus, the Areopagite." The Bible account of this event clearly establishes the accuracy of the location, being directly referred to under both its different names. It says, "They took him and brought unto Areopagus, savin?, may we know what this new loctrine, whereof thou speakest, is? For thou bricgeth certain strange things to oar cars; we would know, therefore, what these thlnps mean." ( For all the Athenians and strangers whih were there spent their time in nothing else, but either to tell or to bear some new thing.) Then Pan! Htood in the midst of Mars Hill and a:', ''ye men of Athens," etc. (Acts xvii.) The dark ravine at the fKt of the Areola 4 was the location of the shrine of the E'i:nen:des and the scene of LWhylus' trngedy o the same name, und the first hill beyond is the "Pnyx," where the Athenians held all their puhlic meetings. Some short steps cut in the solid rock lead up to a stone platform similarly made, known as the "Bema" or "Oratonf'Stone," from which Demosthenes, Pericles, Alcibiades and the other Greek "?pell-binders" were wont to harangue the enthusiastic populace. I mounted the rostrum here myself, and tried the llV.ctg of 4 few aoultirrinr sentences in the place where leIC)sthenes had delivered his burning periods. My audience was limited to my uide, philosophier andlriend," Conntantin Verviziolis,and although I repeated my thrilling and famous oration against th tariif on trace chains, with which I had waked the eiutnbering echoes of shelby counfv in the congressional campaign of I was unable to arouse any evi dence" of enthusiasm until I wandered into the fields of finance and inadvertently repeated the word "drachma" wh et. the audience pricked up" hin ears and evidenced the liveliest appreciation '' " "' : and, finally, even went fin u- .1.- . i t : : 1. that Perr.osthenea had rsv iadj a. ivCtth like IÜIO.Q find I

doubt if he ever had. In fact, Constantin had an ear for drachmas and could hear one drop a mile away without the aid of a net and with both his hands tied behind him, and when he got fairly on the trail of one it might as well surrender at once for he could give it a hundred yards start and catch it before it got half way around the block. I observed at the end of this particular day that my incidental expense account had largely increased, according to the account rendered me, but I suppose that Constantin reasoned that there ought to bo some additional recompense fur the suffering undergone during my oratorical nights, lieyond the Pnyx to the right is the alleged tomb of Cymon, and further on the "Museum hill," upon which is seen the handsome tomb of Philopappus a descendant of the royal family of King Antioehus of Asia Minor. At the base is the so-called "Prison of Socrates," where he is said to have swallowed his poisonous draught of hemlock. Turning from here but a short distance and the rocks of "Ajia Marina" are reached, the stones of which are worn smooth upon one side by superstitious women who believe that sliding down them will bring families to those who are without them. Above them rises the "Sina Ohservatorv" 011 the "Hill of the Nymphs," and further on to the north stanJa the "Thcseum," the best preserved of all the ancient editlces of Greece. It is believed to be older than the Parthenon and to have been erected in the time of tymon as a temple to the memory of Theseus, the founder of Athens, and'as a place of interment for what were believed to be his remains, as pointed out to Cymon by the Oracle. Going thence by the giant statues 01 All antes, the gardens of Ppicurus and the "Moa" or Colonade of Hadrian into Eolus, "Odos" (street), th.- next point stopped at is the "Tower of the "Winds," which was originally a comtinrd weathercoek, sundial and water-clock, buiit by "Adronicus ofCyrrus" 10.) years I. C. Next crossing to the di.-trict south of the Acropolis we see the monument of Lysicrates, comraonlv known as the "Lantern of Demosthenes'' and the ruins of the "Eleusinium" and the "Prj'taneum" or senate house, and rass through the finely preserved arch of Iadrian, built by the Hornau emperor to divide the old city from the part reconstructed b)r himself, as shown by an original inscription on one side that "This Is the City of Hadrian, not Theseus," and on the other "This is Athens, the ancient city of Theseus." On the irrt at square of the Olympeum here stand sixteen magnilireat Corinthian columns sixty-four feet in h'ght and seven feet in diameter, all that remain of the great temple of Jupiter Olvmpus, the largest Greek temple ever constructed with the exception of that cf Plana at Ephcsu. Crossing the dry bed of the Illisus near the famed Callirrhoe or "beautiful flowing" spring the Stadium is arrived at, where in the old days the games and races wore held, which constituted one of the cluoi muvs'mentn of the anricnt Athenians It was built in the form of an clipiical shai td earthwork open atone end and had marble seats for .Vi,OX) spectators. The"Peripatetk-s,"the school of philosophy of Aristotle, met at the Lyceum on the P!:shus, the followers of Plato at the academy outside the walls and the Cynics of Diogenes -01 th of the Lyceum near Mt. Lvcybettu". This latter elevation is the highest of the hills immediately about Athens, and is called "Mt. St. George" by the modern Greeks in honor of the chapel at the summit dedicated to the Dragon Slayer. Near the "Dii-ylon gate" is the ancient burial ground of Agir Triade, with many oM monuments in a good state of preservation, usually representing the deceased seated in a chair taWnt: a pleasant farewell of his friends. The modem Greeks have a peculiar ustom in connection wini burials which is to give notice of the funeral by small, black-bordered announcements stuck up on he s.treet corners and public places. The ancient "Coloneus" is reached by a field paten outride the city and is the scene of the "Oedipus Coloneus" of Sophocles, who thus refers to it in his Strophes StraiiRfr, a-'.iiire the inot Itoaotiful field Honrath Attua'.s beaxen, Cnlnnus, I'.ri.,'!t anil rNfr'nl 'liMrirt, where Ni(iliUn?ile Id silvery tone, Ni:in iiuuprr.ily in the recn bdR1 .-jiTn hade, Kih and lament. The Polytechnic, national museum and Acropolis museum contain the numerous antiquities that have been excavated at Athens, Mycenae and elsewhere through the etTort oi Dr. Schliemann and others. Dr. Schliemann has a beautiful residence not far from the university built on the ancient Greek model and stored with rare trophies of hii explorations. It is not generally known that this famous diseoverer was for 6ome time a resident of Indianapolis, occupying a small lmu.se on Nob!e-st. belonging to William II. English. Durint his stay in the Hooier capital he secured a divorce from his former wiie, in the Marion circuit court and is now happily married to a handsome Greek lady of Athens. The oxeursiou from Athens to Corinth by way of Eleusis and Megara is a mot enjoyalde one in ever' respect, To Eleusis by carriage tttkes but a few hours an 1 the route follows the old ".-acred road." over which the annual procession parsed in the celebration of the famous Eleusinian mysteries. An ancient olive grove containing trees alleged to Je a thousand years old is pointed out ou the way mar the birth plae of Miltiadc-. At Daphne a monastery marks the site of a former temple of Apollo and at Eleusis there is little left of the great temple of Ceres beyond a few scattered fragments. The Corinth railway follows, about the same direction as the carriage road, and leaving Eleusis runs alone the margin of the beautiful bay of Eieuids through a rugged and mountainous country to Megara, the birthplace of Euclid, formerly numbered amonj the most nourishing of Giecian cities. Put I could find nothing here now worthy of jotting down in my note book, other than some fragmentary pelasgic remains and the ieculiar little conical-shaped earthen ovens or bake houses that are built just outside the doors of all the humble residences. From Megara the raid continues on by the banks of the Gulf of Saror.iea, witlt little to see by the way but shepherds with their crooks and (loc ks of goats, to the point where the "Isthmian games" were held, and where the eanal is now being constructed across the Corinthian isthmus, and stops at what was once the riehest and most powerful commercial city of Greece, if not of the world. But alas! the plory has departed and nothing now remains among her miserable huts to tell the tale of former renown beyond seven Doric columns of her ruined" temple to great Neptune. Nature's srand works cannot be swept away by the hand of man, and the "Aero Connthus." the magnificent citadel Ftill rears aloft it "tower-capped" head despite the ravages of time. It takes some two hours to climb to its top, covered with ruined fortresses of every ape, but the fatigue is forgotten in the splendid view of the gulfs of Corinth and Saronica, and the shores of Arpo, Achaia, Moeotia, I'hocij', etc., with which the etlort is rewarded. Pyron who said .-tran'-r wilt thou foliow now An I en wit it moon Arro-Onnth's brow?" knew and loved every spot of Greece, and was particularly impressed with this glorious panorama. According to Acts xviii, St. I'aul remained in tho city of Corinth for some time, tent-making and preaching the irospel among the brethren to whom he later wrote his tirt and second Epistles. "And because he was of the fciiaa craft he abode witb them and

wroutrht; for by their occupation they were tent-makers." "And he continued there a vear and six months teaching the word of God among them." Returning from Corinth to Athens over the same route, I was fortunate in being able to get through at all as a most terrific storm was raging, and I came back over the last train that was run over the road for several weeks, bridges and culverts having been destroyed and entire sections of the road carried away by the torrents of water that poured down the mountain sides. At Athens I again boarded a steamer of tho "Khedivieh line," and sailed away past Egina, Melos and Crete, over the Mediterranean sea to the land of tho Pharoahs. The storm that I had encountered on nhore raired with increasinp fury at sea, and the voyage was a decidedly rough and unpleasant one, and we learned on arriving in port that a largo steamer of another line had gone do n near our course with great loss of life. However, we got through in good condition, and arrived all rijiht in the busy harbor of Alexandria, with its throng of ships of every nation. Here we were surrounded by the small boats of a motley mob of yelling, screaming Arabs, all anxious to take us to the land, and here I close my first letter to The Sentinel from the shores of far-away Africa. Wiu, E. English.

A YOUNG GIRL'S INFATUATION. Sh Eloped With th Man Sh Loved, Who Murilerrd Her and Killed Himself. Taw Paw. III., March 7. The elopement which threw this coinmnnity into a high state of excitement Isst Monday mor ;s ended ended in a tragedy as horrible t ju Knocking as any that the plae can rememher for years. It was regarded es an abduction rather than an elopement, owing to the extremely tender age of the girl and the unenviable reputation of the man with whom she fled. I.ast Sunday nis;ht Cora Carnahan, the sixteen-year-oM daughter of the landlord of the Detainoe house, disappeared from her home, and it became noised abroad wiat 6he had flVd with a youn fellow named McLachlin, who was notorious for his evil conduct anions: women. To-day the abductor and his ehild victim are corpses, the supposition heini that McLachlin first took the girl's lil 3 and theo his ow n with the same weapon a heavv revolver. Just at dark Sunday nicht the cirl's mother saw her :;o out of the hack door of the heuse and disappear into the darknes. The hate she made mused suspicion and an alarm was given and several parties etarfd in search of her, but "w in to the inteuse d;trkus9 of the night fhe made her escape. The next tiiori-inj the di.seovery was made y traeks in the mud that tiie child and her abductor had pone north out of the town. 11 had Ud her thtongh a cornfield for soi:ie distance, in which the mud and water was almost knee-deer. After cressiuv; th; corn-field they turned to the eat until they reached the railroad track, which they followed, truing south to Kariviüe. The trip thus far was mi eleven-mile walk over a slippery and muddy track, full of bridges and pii, on a l;nk and foy tii'-ht. The only protection for the girl's feet wa-s a pair .f line shots nth hitu heeis, and on this account the footnrints a far as I.arlviile were easily trilled. On the hist end of th jour L-y the tracks indicated tiiat the little girl was much fatigued, she bavins stumbled and staggered from tide to iide on tiie track. It now seems that the younsr couple reached the farm-house of Albert Phillips, bbout six miles southeast of Karlville, Tuesday uilit, and applied for shelter. The place is now o-cn pied by JClmer Iavis, a young married man. lie in well tequaL .ed with McLachlin, and having been to Parlriile the same day the couple came to his place, it is- tho belief that he knew of die elopement. Pavis clain.s, however, that McLachhu jaid thty were married. The corple stayed at the pluee Tuesday nigh and occupied the same room. They remained closely confined ia the house all day Wednesday. They retired early Wednesday evening, shortly after supper, claiming they were very tired. This wns abut 7 o'clock, nd shortly afterward the report of a revolver was heard, and immediately Duria made for the room up-stcirs occupied by the young couple. Itet'ore he reached it another report was heard, and upon reselling the room a horrible siijht was presented to vie Jr. McLachlin find the young girl were both dead. They Lad undressed and got iato bed. The young man had evidently put the weapon back of the girl's ear and sent a bullet into her head. Not satisfied with one shot, he again placed the weapon to her temple an i discharged it. lie then shot himself in the crown of the hca I, the bullet coming out ander the chin. The handrome little girl had evidently died without a straggle. The expression on her face was calm and peaceful. The tragic end of the couple is in accordance with the note the young girl left in her trunk btfore leaving home. Tiiecote was as follows: Pear Mamma -I5v the time you read this I will be in ray grave." A short time previous to t.;e elopement the parents discovered that Cora was deeply infatuated with McLachlin, und they strenuously opposed all intercourse, but by t'ie assistance ci liilhcrt til!, a mutual friend, a regular correspondence was carried on and clandestine nieetincs he'd. Young ill is now tn-ler arrest. The coroner will hold an impiest over the bodies to-day, and some siartlin fncts will probably be revealed. It was thought that McLachlin had taken the girl to Chicago, ud Jd r. CarnahDn went there and secured the services ot detectives to find Ins niih-ini.' daughter. He first heard of her fate in that city this morning, and at once loft for the scene of the traeedy. 1)11 -tint a (ianthling in WnotilrtKton. MiDneao!is Tribune. In the old, old times everybody prominent in public life wks fond of card. Washington was Hooded in those days with gamblers ot i'vi professional sort. There were a dozen faro banks on the avenue within sight f.f Ciudsby'a on the corner of Sixth street. Members of congress unhesitatingly enterod these places. Sergeant Smith I'reiitiss was said to have lost fO,IX) in his tir-t term of congress, it was in one of these places that lleury C'lny won from Count Krodisco the corner lot up near Lafayette square, which he afterward traded for an Andalusian jackass. Vox, the British minister; Gen. Scott, Secretary Marcy, and a score of famous men played pc ktr in those time. President Tyler was fond of "loo," and often made up a game at the white house and played all day. The stakes were never lnxe, but Mr. Tyler was just as happy as if he won his thousands. Atone time (jen. Scott, Henry Clay, Mr. Fox, and Count ISrodiseo entered into compact to play whist once a week all winter, and the stake every night was ?100. They played a match game, Scott and the old Russian against Clay and the Lnglishman. They were evenly matched, but Clay and Fox earaeoutten games ahead, cntt's los was said to be as much as .1,2ii0 in this little social amusement. Old Triad Stevens in later days was a famous man at cards, fie didn't hesitate to go into the worst of gambling resorts to git his sport. He plaved with frigid quiet and coolness, snd in the course of his ply kept up a constant lire of brilliant conversation. Probably there are not twentyfive men now in congress who are at all given to card playing. Full Particulars. Chicago Trihtne.l Anxious Wife (telegraphing home from eastern city) "Hear John I see by the dispatches from Chicago this morning that you were driven into some corner and cauuht by a slump and badly squeezed. What kind of an animal is a slump? Shall I cut my visit? Are you much hurt?" Maria. Grain Operator (answering) Dear MariaYes. Badly used up. Tell you what a slump is when I see you. Come home at once on an emigrant ticket." John. West VirKluIn'a Gubernatorial Fight. CHARLESTON, W. Va., March 7. The initial step was taken In the supreme court th;s morning by Oen. GofTs attorneys suln out a writ of niaclanuis againnt iov. Wiltou to compel hi in to surrender the office of governor t 0 n. (iotT. The case Is to come up to-morrow fur srcuiücnt. All partus tu the suit have sTTwi lh:i! lh matters in controversy may l determined without process. This aftrrnöou Gen. Gort' ittoriiejs sued out a writ of quo-ivarranto in th ein wit court aimiost Got. Wilson, hut this ia only a formal uiaiUT. Four bailors Drowned. I'or.T Townsesd, W". T., March 7. Chief Oilier Smith, of the I'-ritLh hark Port Gordon, arrived from (juinalt reservation l-t ni'ht on the tug Sea Lion with tweWe of th crew. Ho rfporlt ttiat the vesvl wa lot at 5 o'clock on the morning ot I'e. Ti by thesea Lrti kinj ovt r the vessel and the trrriWp rniiiK of the wave from the outliPaft, wb:ch coDif'!lMi the tcw t la-h thcinselTra in tlio riim; to rerfnt hing wisbol overboard, four ol tlio trtur vers hut.

GEN. HARRISON'S CABINET.

NOMINATIONS SENT TO THE SENATE

And Promptly Conflrrotd Tty That Body Blogmptalcal Sketches of the President's Advisers Curious Sight-Seers Throng the White noise.

Secrf lary of Stale JAMES G. BLAIK cf Maine. .'ecre'ary of the Treasury WILLIAM WIN DOM of Minnc-oti. fecreury of War KEDFIELD mXTOn of Venuout. Secretary of the Xavy HENJAMIN F. THACV of Xew York. Secretary of the Interior JOHN W. NOBLE of li.-vuri. rostmanor-Goncrat JOHN WANAMAKF.B of Pennsylvania. Attorney-General W. II. II. MILLER of Indixus. S-cntarvof Apricaltnre JERKÜIAU ElK of Wisconsin. Washington, March 5. President Harrison was busy all morning with his cabinet and shortly before noon sent the names above given to the senate.

HARRISON'S ADVISERS.

Biographical Sketches or the Members of the w Cabinet. James Gillespie Blaine, the secretary of state, Wat, born in Washington county, Pennsylvania, Jan. 31, I80O. He entered the preparatory department of Washington college in his thirteenth year, and graduated in lS47at the bead of his class. lie then went to Kentucky, where he was professor of mathematics in a military institute. Here lie met his wife, who was from Maine, anl at her persuasion removed to Augusta, Me., wliere he has biiice resided. Adopting journalism ns a profession, he became part owner and editor of the Kennebec Journal iu lsf, and editor of the 1'ortland Daily JJirrfiecr in 1.")7. He was one cf the organizers of the republican party in .Maine, and served in the state legislature irom Inüö to lSi'J, the last two yeart bfiii? speaker. In 102 he was elected a representative in concress, and was re-elected lor each successive term until Kn6. lie was speaker of the house of representatives from lN'ii to 174. and was again the rvpnblb-an candidate in 170, but was defeated, the democrats then having a majority in that body. In l7t and in lost) he w.n a candidate for the republican nomination for president, but was defeated by Mr. Hayes in the one case and by Mr. Garfield in the other. In 1S7') Mr. I'l.iine wis appointed U. 6enutor fron Maine to tili a vacancy, and was subseiuea?ly fleeted lor the term espirinj in 183. This position be resigned in Maren, 1-1, to accept the secretaryship of state otlercd him by Mr. (.ijinield. 'the assa'nr..ion of the latter caused Mr. Rlaine to tender hi- resizuatioa to Mr. Arthi'r, wnlch was accepted iu 1 mber, lsl. ."-iince that date be has filled tio otlice. He was the republican caudiditt. for president in 1S1 and was defeated by Mr. Cleveland in a niemonibl canoai.rn.

YVili.aui WiixloiJi. Ex-St..iator Wttlinm vYindom. Presidc-it Harrison's secretary of the treasury, has filled that responsible position before, having been ehoi n by President Garfield in 181. Having lived many years in Minnesota, and Lavim; represented that state in the lT. Ü. eenats for three tTms, the popular im pre dion is that he is a native af that date, whereas lie was born in Helniont county, Ohio, May 10, 1627. After praduatinc -tan academy he studied law ai Mt. Vernon. ., and was admitted to the bur iu 1S."30. Ileing of a genial disposition, and possessing 6ome legal ability, he wps raade prosecuting attorney for Knox county in 1SÖ1'. He held the position until 1S.V, when he removed to Minnesota. Soon after his arrival 'n that state be deeded to mix politics with his law business, and very soon became a prominent figure in the republican ranks, and in 1 .": his party sent hini to ccngre&s. He served from 1HT' to 1'!?, two terms, as chairman of the co nmitiee on Indian afiairs. Iu 170, he was appointed to the V, 8. senate to fill the unesnirtNl term of Paniel '. Norton (deceased) and subsequently was chosen for the term that ended in IS77, He was again elected for the term that closed m 1A", but resigned in Lvd, to enter the cabinet ot President Garfield as secretary of the treasury. I'pon the accession of President Arthur, in the same year, Secy. Windoui retired from the cabinet. I'pou his return to Minnesota the legislature of that state elected him to serve the remainder of bis term in the senate. In that body Mr. Windom acted as chairman of the committee on appropriations, foreien afiairs and transportation. Within the past few years ex-ienator Windoui has made New York City Ins heaJquarters, being engaged in the promotion of ruilwayand financial schemes, the most disastrous being that of the Anuricau exchange in Kng'.and.

Klfllri Proctor. The secretary of w ar, Kedfield Proctor, is a native of Vermont, and was at one lime governor of the suite. Among the reasons given for the recognition by the new president of the green mountain state in the cabinet counsels are, (1) tli eminence of ex-Gov. Proctor in his party, it being stated that he virtually coatrols the party in his state, and, (!') the fact thiit he, ns cLainr.ari of the Vermont delegation to the Chicago convention last year, was at the head of the only delegation iu the whole body which voted solidly for Harrison, first, lat aud all the time. Ex-Gov. Proctor has all his life been engaged in "trade," being in every way a f-elf-niade mail, who has laanaz-.'d to get together a respectable fortune in a elate that is not noted for beiim buidened with wealth. He live at Proctor, a town founded by him, and which is situated a low miles from Umland, fie is in practical control of the whole output of the Yermoi t marble quarries, and is one of th largest dealer in that commodity in the l iiited States. At his home at Proctor he is a farmer on a new scale, w here he owns one oJ the finest Hocks of wrinkly Merino rams 3nd ewes in the world. Throughout the state of Vermont Mr. Proctor is lii'htly respected and has the reputation ot being a square man.

fien. Benjamin F. Tracy. Gen. Tracy, the secretary of the navy, is about fifty-nine years old. He was born ia Oswego, N. 1 ., and secured his education in the common schools of bis native town. After leaving the Oswego academy he entered the law oftice of Nathaniel W. Pavis, where he remained engaged in the study of law until l.51t when he was admitted to the bar, where he soon made bis mark in his profession. In 18,33 be became the republican candidate for district attorney of Tioga county, and though it was a democratic stronghold, he was elected. Two years later he was again elected to the same ofiice. lit tvas elected to the assembly in 11, aud a year latr he recruited the One Hundred and Ninth and One Hundred and Thirty-seventh regiments and received his commission as colonel of the former regiment from Gov. Morgan. Iu the battle of the Wilderncsä, May 6, Col. Tracy led in the thick of the fight. After the war Gea. Tracy settled in New York and resumed his practice of the law as one of the firm of IJoneaict, Tracy & Penedict. . He was one of the counel for the defenao in the celebrated Beecher trial. In lfMHf Gen. Tracy was made U. y. district attorney m for the Katdorn district of New Yoik, which position he held until lo73, w hen he was forced to resign because of the growth of private practice. In 11 he was appointed judge of the court of appeals and served one year. The appointment of Gen. Tracy is tho most significant case of payinc oil" political debts thai has been seen since Hayes time. The use of boodle in Kings county elected Mr. Harrison. The treachery of McKano reduced the democratic plurality more than three thousand. In Kini; county Mr. Quay did the work that carried his state, ard to Kings county, therefore, jors Xew York's seat in the cabinet. Ueu. Tracy is a well-known breeder of trotters, and, with his sons, owns tlic Marshland stud at Apalachia, in Tioga county, N. Y'. Gen. John W. Noble. The secretary of the interior, Gen. Noble, is a St. Louis lawyer. He was a general in the army and was honored on several occasions for bravery. He is well known in St. Louis, where he Las a large circle of friends. For a number of years past bis home has been in that city. -Mr. Noble has done a irrt'at dcul of trnvelintr

duiiuK e I'&st teu J' tars O; hi life, and has a .

wonderful knowledge of people and things. His manners are very refined and he has never J et been 6een to lose the cool dignity which he earned so well to control during the years of army service. Mrs. Noble was a Miss Halstead from Rochester, N. Y., and was married to the general at Northampton, Mass. They celebrated their silver wedding on Feb. o", of this year. Mrs. Noble's life has been one of energy throughout. She has frequently brouqht out and develeped home literary talent. Shortly before Prof. W. Harris left the West he was associated with her in establishing cdasses for the thorough study of the classics. Mr?-. Noo'e's salon has been frequented by talent of the highest order. While not fond of society, as the word goes, she entertains a great deal, and as a hostess is unequalled in grace and hospitality. She has no children livire. Her two sisters make their home with her, the Mioses Lily and Leonora Halstead; the latter, while not a bh:e stocking, has uon creditable literary work. She is the author of "Rethesda." Previous to the publication of

this work, she wrote consideiabie over the 1

pseudonym of JJcu.'nh. Miss Hahtead is not

in good health, and Mrs. Noble has taken her to New York to place her under treatment for an eye difliculty. The home ot Gei. Noble is enriched by works of art, the collections of many trips abroad. The broad hall is hung with enu ravines, the parlors with oils. The library and study are made attractive by bric-a-brac and large rows of well-hUed books, disclosing refined literary tastes and culture in art studies.

so.

John AVanamaker. John Wan a maker, the postmaster-general, has had a singularly successful career. He is now in his fitty-secoud year, having been born in Philadelphia, July 11, 137. He was not of the fortunate class to whom wealth comes by inheritance. He was, nevertheless, of the lucky few toward whom the tide of fortune seems to flow continuously and who prosper almost without effort. He was fashioned for a business career by that inexorable law of circumstances. His education, therefore, was not elaborate. He began work early and from his meager earrings managed always to save something each week, till at the age of twentythree he had $ 100 to his credit. A lucky investment in real estate increased this amount to J-2,000, thus enabling him to start a clothing store on his own account. He soon rose to be one of the leading: clothiers in this country and afterward gradually converted his business into tiie dry goods line. His appearance ia business was almost instantaneous with his advent into public life. He became identified with every popular movement, and w hen the centennial celebration commission was created his was one of the first namcj mentioned. He wns also prominently identified with the movement for the correction of te ahiiFes in the municipal government of Philadelphia. Mr. Wananiaker is a man of very ch.iritzMe instincts and dispenses bis bounty with .1 free and unstinted hand He has estailished several institutions for the leneiit of the poor in Philadelphia. Although Mr. Wa-a-maker has always taken a coi-meiid.-bIe interest in public a.fairs, he has never held any o"!ce. He lias been frequently solicited io i.ernit the use of his name for congress and mayor of Philadelphia, but has never been induced to yield. In religious movements Mr. Wnainaker takes a lively interest. Tie is au active member of a prcibyterian community, and often speaks at church gatherings. Pc-itles the inte-est derived from his vast business, Mr. Wananviker owns . ' :t,X,J w orth of real estate. He wns au earnest ple.ide' in the cause of protection during the lasi campaign, and contribute.! largely to the election" expenses. Mr. Wannmaker is of Gcrrar.u stochouhi father's side, and a descendant of thu Huguenots in his mother's line.

Witlinm Henry Harrison Miller. W. IL II. Miller, the new attorney-general, is a typical Indiana lawyer o! high standing. Ho has been a member of Gen. Harrison's firm in Indianapolis for about ten years, having left a large practice at Fort Wayne, Ind., to join it. lie is a nan on whom the president has been ncustomtd to rely. Mr. Miller is not aggressive, but has plenty of backbone, and should he ever close his firm jaws in earnest, as the occasion of a cabinet tjondict w ith Mr. Blaine, they are not likely to be relaxed until ho shall have gained his point. Mr. Miller has never held a prominent public office, and will enter upon an entirely new experienoe in Washington, but he is a worker and will soon become master of the business before him. Though he is as little known outside of his state, perhaps, as any of the president's advisers, he will exert a strong, if quiet, and conservative influence. Mr. Miller is rather under the medium bight, of average build and about fifty years of age. He is in the full vigor of his menial powers. He is a western man by birth and education and American in every fiber. Though he is named after the first President Harrison, the grandfather of his chief, it is nowhere stated there is any family connection between them.

.fere 111 inh McLean T.usk. J. M. Husk, the new secretary of agriculture. Is from Ohio, having be.n born in Morgan county in that state in l-"0. His early life wa. spent in farm work, and upon attaining his majority in l.s33 he moved to Wisconsin and engaged in agriculture, in Veruon county. In 1S"2, during tho war, he entered the union army and was commissioned major of the Twenty-fifth Wisconsin regiment, lie rose to the rank of lieutenant-colonel, and served with Gen. Wni. T. Sherman from the siege of Vicksburg until the close of the war. In lgnVi he received the brevet of brijradier-i?eneral of volunteers for meritorious service at the battle of fcaikthatthie. Mr. Rusk was elected Lank comptroller of Wisconsin in 1 ', which post he held till 1S70, itv which year he was elected a member of congress by the republicans. He served three terms uud. as chairman on pensions, performed important service in readjusting th pension rates. President Gaitield t-flered him the post of charge d'ati'airs in Paraguay and Uraguay, also chief of the bureau of enirravin-jraud printing, both of which oilers he declined. Jn InSS he w as elected governor of Wisconsin aad served three years..

Culled Hark. "Oft In the stilly nild," When the worl i Bleeptth, A D'l the stars over alt Silent watch Iceepeth, List 1 fnr voice so sweet. Or tread of spirit Icet. l.ibt! hut in vain I greet lUrknc-ss that creepeth. Then on my window sill Lraa I, and dreameth Treuiu of a past most dear. Which present secaieth; And through tli9 windoir wide, I'hantoni-like, comes my bride, In all her beauteous pride, And her face beameth. And low she speaks to me: "L'arthrard descending, By every stsr-li;hf.'s gleam Thy vigils tending, Come I, oh! Loveof mine, And for thy love divine My soul for aye is thin Til tLy life's ending:" Wake I. Oh, lonely heart, Cease thy dull achinr. Lonely? Ah! neveruore, Ncveriuore, breaking. With tby love's presence, dear, A?ony, torment and fear, 1 loe in the darkness drear, Sleeping or making. Indianapolis. 1'llla. Pearck Tcrxcr,

Chickens and Incubators t rnl. West Fork, March 5. Special. James D. Poolittle, by careless manipulation of lamp heat applied to incubators, destroyed by fire his large hennery and incubnting establishment. l-nr numbers of chicks, hundreds of do7t-ns of eg'.'S in process of incubation and numerous incubators, ns well us the building wer.J consumed. No insurance.

T.ad Mood causes dyspepsia end dyspepsia reacts by causing bad blood. So both go on, growing worse, until the whole system is poisoned. The surest menus of relief for tho victim is a thorough and persistent course of Aycr'a Sar&aparilla. The correct way is to buy gonds from the manufacturer when possible. The LIkhart Carriage and Harness manufacturing conipeny of Klkhart, Ind., have no agents They inake iirBt-da foods, ship anyw here, privilege to examine. ce udve-itieement.

for Infants snd Children. "Cat?ri!s9owtnadap?vvltochl'drrathit I Cutorfa fwa Colic, Cm.t!patic IreMrcrnenditaasuperlortoanyprefcrjpUoa Pr,,ir Stomacii, r.arrhcpa, E. -'ctation. kaowa to me." IL JL Ajtcaua. if D I IIUi ""ra, ffive alee?, &d. promote 6i I (rf Clou 111 So. OxTorJ St, Erooltlyc, Y S "VTiiut iajus raoiicaSoa. Tex CENTra Couri.vr, 77 Murray Street, X. T."

rinip yyium in "i nimm ,,f imi.. n in

ZZ2

mi

iL 7 1

epless

"Per nearly a.

fmcitUi I was not able to fclcep, tut

I tu ter using rxna. a f fk Celfby Coifporsu

Vi-JA J wr two day, la-

ifL I 1 i I EriiEia. iiea ana

Claussen, 1 C. I tiftvA tAk-r-.n

ooly a pan or a bottle of Pcine'B celery compound, and It has entirely relieved me of Bleeptcshuess. from which I have Buffered gnarly." jiks. E. actclet, reoru, ul rlnes CeTery ComrotiDd produces F.rond rind rffeialnsr sl"Ci. A payslil? d 'e presxi-l pilon, it da's not contain one hartaiuldr;?. Like r.otbI07 cio. it Is a fruaranteed euro for .Itericüccjs. U dlrectloiiä am lalihiuHv followed, ttt. f?tx Tor f.:.on. j)r"fit,ts. Welus, J'JCUAaosoM & Co., Burlington, Vt.

Ter a longtime I sraa bo nervous and wcrn cm that I cou'd not work. I trll manv meöJ-ct-jes, but none pave mn relief until I nsM Piine's celery OompouDd. which at once 6Lrenstlienoj and iriMeoratHl mv nerves." iliKLtr fiksmav, Burlington, YL Paine's Celery Compound quickly quiets and strenpthers the nerves, w hen Irritated or weakened Ly overwork. exeeyi, diieaae, or shock. It cures nervousness headache, dyspepsia, sleeplessness rcelancholia, and other oLfDraers of the nervous system. Tones up the Shattered Werves u For two years I was a sufferer from nervous rtebtliry. end I tliardc (iod and toe di-overer of tiie vahiao)e remedy, that F'alne's Celf ry Compound cured me. I?t any one write to me for advice," Georg W. Bolt-jm, Stamford, Conn.

DiASOKH DYES xf:tAUTATED FOOD

tirret tri' Waat

ort. Be or InroixJs.

tlitk TIIE DINGEE &; COTT.HD CO'S offer fmiid st yom f-V R52 (l8 ,T"X. TTX own .i xr.ihe LARGEST ShiOSES ?9 SEEDS oil want. ALU THE FINEST NEW ROSES, New Hardy FLOWERING PLANTS, New CL1V.BING VINES, New Su-nrrer FLOWERING BULBS, and JAPAN LILIES. New CHRYSANTHEMUMS. GLADIOLUS tnd TUBEROSES, The Wonderful NEW MCON FLOVERS, New GRAPES. New and kare FLQVE11 end VEGETABLE SEEDS. Goods sent everywhere by mail or e;:prr-&. S-itisfactüm Cuarunict ct. Our N EW GUIDE, tio pajrs han l&nelv i!!iirra(pd. FREE TO ALI tvno zcr;:e fcr it. It will j,ay you to tee it before buyiDg. THE DINGEE & CONARD CO., Rose Grgwers and Importers, West Grove, Pa.

7 Ii... ' rr v

4

PORTABLE FARM MILLS. 2a c-izc and S.y!"s. Factory establUbcd 1L For crin',;n7 e rn ii-rl, corn and cob mel, corn ar J i.at, cruhara f.oiü, -:c. A boy can riio and k op in oril-r. Consplet:- mill and 1.1!t f-r tl'an J"!'""'. ldn d price fc.-r lc '. 1 ivcH fft .-.v-sris st 'ini ir,Q..U. v:. l-oni. New Jrloutis.acl ltiianarols Fair anU Kp.irion. S i'l for iu-

iV -ti&i j1' ' :u . s5 r V4?g&?rZ'& NORDYKE & M ARM ON CO., i???ig-:ZL

r- - i A , -

Tier i -

Iii

r. .. i. . . : k

IMIANArOL!.S. 1SI.

X

OTKE TO liniKS, CKEHITOKS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of John Rodmonfl. d

C".vcl, in Mjrion Circuit Court, Maii-h term, It"'.'. Noti.-o I hereby flven that William N. Kobe rson, 3 aiiiiiinitrator of the et::ti -f .lohn Hedraond, d-o-:!..i. has prrst'iiU-'l anl filca h;s asur.t and vouchers in tiiiul sctileniczit of Mid täte, and that tho :une ill -,im.' up !ir exanrtnation nd a -ti.n of said Circuit Court on fl.e CCth day of March, l-:', nt which time all hirs, crt-ditor or Kitatee. of Hid etaU arc r'inm-t to ajp-ar in niil ciiirt ;;ni shorv eau-, if any there be, why said account ami vouchers should not le Hj'pnived. And the heirc f-f ii I estate are al. hereby require! at tho tlrn; and plaw alorcsai'l to ajx-ar anil niaW proof of tlwir ioirhii. WILLIAM NUOliLrusiN, .drnf. Puncau & ?raitb, Attorniys. March C 21

U For Two Papers One Year.

Tor 1 I will Fend the INDIANA TOMS WKKKLY SENTINEL and tho FAIiM AND LIVE MOCK MONTHLY both one year. Kceular price of the two papers $1.50. Ad.lrcts C. M. WALKER, rnblieher Live Stock Monthly, InJiiinapolis, In I.

IS.

ni;niFFs sale.

N

Tötice to ncins, cnrniTons, Etc.

fa the maifer o( the etnte of TrNciUa C. Harri

son, Ivt'.T"-'-!. In the Mu:!on Circuit Coui-t fav 1-rni. Notico is h r-ly - ivt ti thnt Vu'. rS. Harri.-n. si adminiriUi'tor o u csinleof I'ri-cil-i li:?rri--u. doCL-asi.'i, ha- Tte.-ned ?nd fled his recount and voucher in tn.ai vttletiieat ot sai l i "ts'e, aid that thv nam will cor..,1 lip for cxininatio,i and nrin n of sail Circuit :irt on the Oih ny ( ?lay. S5.. at which time a!! hci-!?, criditoror legatee i ..id rtaii arc r'iuire,l t .-.-pear in s::id court fill chotv cau, if any I lu-rc ti, why Hai'l nccmui! an 'J Tourlieri bhoiild not be HTipr.v.,i. Al)lliie hi irs of fcUite are alo hereby rci'.-irr-d at the tl'n snd aforesaid, v npix-ar and inake proof (.f 1 lirir heir-hin, WAI.li:r. S. IIAKlMoX. .Ad'fiinLtrM jr Van Yorbis A .jK-nri r, AtTorn-.-j .

V.'e or. r liOOD P Y to WOIIIX fur tpe. rial vc: k up to JI LY uesi.. Bt'-iucs pixI J .iy for tvork if ; ivrn as i n Trfuru'ed, ZS&XjU I-:XTUA ru--e:itt t.ie a;cnt '.o:ns the lst worn ; slLO to tl'ö Becoud, and so on. Men, Loys ti1 yirls fan iriHke nnud-etis tf doilnrs ti-t'ci-cu now ui.d July lsv.t. T'.'S i-s a M'Kt lALihunce.tnl holiis R.xci only until Jul f. Address CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL Pill

MlfiTl N ill

IZ2

lrL.-la2l.Ml.i.lj fun'Jil A. r.ial fia ti-rm.r. -rr fr. , !. ÜT rMchtttrr t fl:it Ci !tei

i. At l)rif(l'.t. Aeipt

II ftlB.r. A Cll.a Id t

l tttl rfci). f ni tc. n'w-i Jjt t .-'.,.ji u.1 'iCeiirl'rtr LBi'lt,"1 l.urr, rT rtlurt ni tV.OO' tctt

LAOItS taUit üirii. !pcr.

tlUchtitrr diem leal foJladlson M.,rhlU.,F&

.RAPE VINES:

Ij PI Mv Ftitr for ti ypjr. vi-r I Of! krt now n i o!J klilHs: ljit.lr Sin.. Iiinoono. 'v-l. T'.iuni, Vü" Moycr. Nu-.T.ra, W if, t'.lnit kt-.i. .H;ht Urly, KetAr, lirU'lifen. T'ocklsmrron, lK't:iwar-. 'fir:ili, i'ivii-a, Ives, etc.. Nice, mciinni 1 yejir 'onconK 1 xrr IOHO. A'mi, !'.r l-n't JlHi'l'm. , Mu. rii roylTnt- HTltl Climü'.s. j'r; i inr.'t yr? '.-,. A. CMlujf4.-!i free. .tU. V. C.V:P!:i.l-U WU.trt,o.

FAHMS for w!c in Ihc Vct, V.'rit Radier Villiaiu, havannaU, Mo., for lit of farm for alc In rortliwcM .Mis.mii. the eiird.-n f"'' of t'.ie world. t!o"d land well improve! "t Ijw r.ic. 2 i-lot

WEÄKfilEHLS

SSTANT RELICT.

?y r.-if of a certified oonr of Aerve in mm

d rcctcd from tl i Vrk of th Sip?rior Conrt of Marian coun'y, ludiauA, in caue No. a3i57, whrrin I fion Jt-pfit aviac and Loan Association ij piiiutiC and Anna HitzcUxjruer et ai. ro def. n.Ints rf'U'.rin mo to iiike the tum of nine hund -ei a-id thirty-five dollar fS,..t.'l, with lntert nt po'. I will cijxiso at public salo to the highest bidder, oil SATURDAY, TIIE 2IVJ DAY OF MARCH A. D. 19, between the hoars of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 'clock p in. ot aid day, at the d.x-ir of the court houe ot Marion county, Indiana, tiie renin and profiu for a U nu not ex.-ccdiug afien ycari, of the following real eiali; t'l-w it : lot uuni'icr sixty-five in Kappe an.l Frank-! ai'Wirion of part of section thirt'-en (1X ia .on kliip fifteen l'n. ranito three in the city of In di.napoi8, Marion county, InJiana. if hu-, ö rents and profits will not ?I1 for sufficient uiu to Mtisiy said decree, intercut and yU, I ill, at the tame time and plate, expose to put.io sale the fee .simple of aid real c?tat;, or m much thertH.i" as may he sufTn .. nt to di-ch.iree said dv-rce, inicrct rnd covt. Kud al will tio made withont auy relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. ISAAC KING. Sheriff of Marlon County. February 2T, A. I. A. .-vidcosiicWer, Attorney for Plaint il

Catarrh

W ak. -aav ta. -v -

.rC- t'.l'J

ELY'S Cream Balm Gives relief it onc ani eure Cold in Head CATARRH HAY FEVER

Vot Ti.inf.t fn

. I or I'owd r. fre fr

nAY"rCaVt.ff offcoireodom. A i fcrtiele is f t.j.iied into each nostril and la aolle. i'ricc ; ccn; at 1 ruir -it ; hr mail, reg-inerwd. ' echt. i.LY ülWXili-iw, W Warrtn ttrevt, "

EEST

STEEL WISE I

vr-jWiro RopoSelvag

in Tri nnc oi too. riooii ri " TiiK Moruv vvrs irf rrrrro, .M.llll)t.. MrLcl Cklcaa, 111.

A NEW COUNTRY! Th orerintf of th new l0" railway aroiw WliM-onMii ni..l MictiiKan, elves ecce. to denniMr KcriCiltiiral lacls and larpe bodies of I'lue, Iteanlock avattl II rtlu natd Tlanbs?r. Superior Advantages Given to Parties Who Will Erect Saw Mills or Factories. Choice, fartrilt'e land cheap and mostly on tire. Kllw.r I'omiMiir pit r ratah for mHwoad. yor further tnt(.miit...n i.'1'lr V. V. KM II. hlef rarlaerr. "Soo" ICnlltsa), 5IlBiieitpilla, Mlam.

PEARCE'S irapROvra C'AIIOOS" ; BROADCAST ; SEED SOWER ;' p.iw an knd. of ruin and ri-o-1 (rru wMt . t1. 14- - tT rk tj-.aa rma tf d-to .; ty any tn r tmianii hfc- " f-ier. Ten ai Tvn of whea! hmrt frr. mnmn ia ofelKir lib It. Savei. itcol th . I than one day ui. Sav ikd. Any on ru oK-tTit. it. Trr only

Send for (rTiptiT eir-m. " " lar eKIEl I. CO., A... " trim, . II., Nle Mnfra. CAIltV CO ladlaaaraU.

(old Ly LAYMAN A

Nu:! r-i Irom 1 h

Lltt4 I" ! ill lit C 1 t : J Iii ' t

fffOtJi of yrmtriM:l errr-, mrir fle.-c. lt rii'utw. tc, vUl Iriim of a MMij'la rni.rijy mi us AJürvk.jxi U J. MASON. roHOlÜJsj Uox?i:tv,aVw Vorl.

TMnlAtrM.. TiMfviiT. rr?3kv'r5. to

Ht-h-H.l.i'ltih rr!(r. I.i out. it fl

ieg u (!" T. . LfKätktHyti.A-iXiVü&KtJjlm

pPl rrjSriJ Wanted ; lornl und tmrfll!?. rowHt

.Vtf H'LT -n W. f .f fim k - . .-. v.- i.-T K. r 4 -.(. M .,:!

ror. s.iLr-

1 i win nnii white ok fence plat

I.WUW.WUU for .r

.re fence at F. M. Each

nia'i. lii:"in-(.. aecona croxMnf J., n. J rm k. Intlianai oln. Icl. !7-4

11' "VT IT'l'i ATONPK. AX iOEXT, MIT Prcfli-bi't bcunos. Lib'rs.l pav. Ail tune not rnvi sar). .'ve refcrcrccs. Adi'rcM R. H. Voolart A Co., Haiti more, M1.

rs 'T "V' crc e rn? tLUCAL rn'Attl lir,r-iVimtw I WANTED. Isroi h ! a ).r. 1 I .Ii ir or "l ! 'en-. Arjv

Vi c-c V rVe ctf4n of

Brut mlllm

'CÄMV.

;ly h' le::-1

. l ti'll t o. Smb. Kacc't bt., UaciaaaU,