Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1889 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. löötf.

a

AS A PRIVATE CITIZEN.

HIS FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE.

Ex-Preaidant Cleveland Responds To The Toast, "Tho Cnited States, at tho Ban. qnet of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick GiTen an Ovation.

New York, March HsTreiidcnt Grover Cleveland made bis first public appearance as a private citizen in New York, and his initial speech since leaving the white boue, at the one hundred and fifth anniversary dinner of the friendly aonsof St. Patrick, at Delmocico'a to-nisrht. He appeared to be in excellent health and spirit, and received an ovation which could not be excelled in point of warmth and sociability. He va attired in a dress suit and entered the banquet hall on the arm of Joaeph J. O'Donahue. He took the seat on the right of the presiding ofScer, while JIayor Grant was given the corresponding seat on the other side. A life-?ized picture of St. Patrick hong on the wall, flanked on either side by an American and Irish fiajj. The dining room was appropriately draped vita international colors. At the speaker's table, besides the ex-president of the United States and Mayor Grant, were the Hon. .Everett P. Wheeler, the Hon. John S. Wise of Virginia, ex-Judge Charles P. Dily, Kldrige Gerry, Delancey Cicolls, the Hon. Roawell P. t lower, Dist. Atty. Fellows, Col. W. L. Brown and the respective representatives of the St. Nicholas, Holland, St Davids. St. Andrews and St. Georges societies. Joseph O'Donahue, as president of the organization, presided at the central table, and when the fcanqnet had ended, first introduced ex-Chief Justice Daly of this city, who spoke U the toast, "The Day We Celebrate," after which a murmur of anticipation filled the hall, for each of the several hundreds at the tables knew ex-Fresi-dcnt Cleveland was next on the list and that to him had ben assigned the duty of repondin? to the sentiment of "The United Spates.'' When the president's brief introduction was concluded with Mr. Cleveland's name, the diners leaped from their chairs and cheered lustily. and while the din was at irs hiht, Mr. Cleveland, his fare a trLtfe pale with interest in the scene, iJowly roe and stood motionless, save for bows of acknowledgment at the earnestness of the reception piven him. The cheerin,' having finally subsided. Mr. Cleveland pushed back his chair, rd speaking clearly and easily, said : Tbi word to which 1 respond (rive ri -e toau-h varion and iujpre.ire reflections that I tind it difficult t determiua the line of thought which should e lo'lowed. What is naturally and obviously su.iiICftled ry the senlim-nt proposed, is a country marv loü in its jjrowlii and development, creat in its powrr and wealth and tree in the character of its institution au J in t h spirit of its pic. There in also ii:z-sted a hrnaJ and hpitab!e country, which of "s its cntcs to the people .f all natii u who are wil'ini; to as-unie the duties of American citizenship ia cxchdtigo for a share in the Wet.inj which (iud ha' in srrö for the American jvwplc. or can it be Mid that in national nlfl-hn-M and sordid com -jilaiency our country i blind to the welfare of others. Wherever thre exists a etrui:le for freer povernnicnt and lor man's enfranchisement there ill be found the aid and sympathy of the people of the I "cited tute. In this we but follow tho promptings which our frse condition inspires, and acknowledge the contribution we have received from tho nt-.irdy men of other lands to our populaüon and to every element of our greatness. In'this reunion of your ancient and honorable society, reminding us of mich contributions, and where the value of American citizenship is fully acknowledged, il is In every way titling and proper that we should mention with love and with loyalty "The I'nited Mates." I have referred to the obvious significance of tbse words as tbey are related to a great, prosperous and free nation. But other nations, too. are reat: they are prosperous and rich, and in a jneasure, they are fre-. States may mean any organized government tyrannical, monarchial or free. 1 1 is, therefore, mot important that we do not miss the reflection that "The United Mates" alone stand for the one government a'way free, and founded rpon human rights and equality before the law. 1 hus is presented the unity of our states and the fundamental importance oi that unity to all we are, and all we nope to he. Our national life is inseparable from this Union of the soates. Thus it was launched upon its career among the nations of the earth. Its machinery is suited to no other condition and its success depends upon it. Whatever might be the achievements of .eparate and disjointed states, nothing but the triumph of "The United States" can lull v demonstrate, in the eyes of the world, the success of the American experiment of self-government. To the end that our nation mipht be called "The l.'niipd Mates," the fathers who formed so well the bonds of our Union, rielded to each other their opinions and discarded" their prejudices. In later years, in order that "The United Mates" might be saved as a precious heritage, lives were sacrificed and blood was shed ou many a hard-fought battlefield. We should not be content with veneration for those who made us a nation, nor with the sacred and grateful remembrance of those who shed their blood srd gsve thir lives for its perpetuation. We, too, owe a duty to "The United States." We can, at l-.it. teach, fraternity and toleration, the sure foundation of our unity and of our country's life. If these leson are firmly established in the hearts of our countrymen, we shall, to the extent that we aid in tbis cooMimmation, perform the duty required of us in our da? and generation. I-et us then cultivate real and genuine generosity and fraternal kindness amopc all our people. I-et ns resolve that no partisan exigency shall excuse the creation or keeping alive of irritation and jealousy amonc; eopla all charged with the aatety, the development and the triumph of American institution?. -ir dotiny is betöre us. It can only h" reached r-v union and hartnony. We are not called upon to 'irrender or jeopardise any results in favor of our Union we may have gained in its armed defense, but rather to foster and secure tho-e results through the !! riotism of magnanimity. In the pre nee of the duty find has laid iin us a." a nation it F-t-ouM never be forgotten that failure wait on di "tension and division, and th.it a grudging acknowledgment of a common brotherhood or a hal'ir? co-operation in a Common patriotic purpoe will surely check our national prejrr-. In this assemhlsse where so large a representation is found of tbe rae which, in all stages of our rational lire. Las done so much to make our country ar-.f. and hw heart at this time turns InTinsIr to their brethren who stmjrcie tor Ihn MeMiing. tiich i: c here ecjoved. 1 know that reference to any lerntet of our freedom and happiness will meet with a b-artfe!t rern. Here, revrardles of place of birth, cr of former an(tianc, e meet as Amorirtn citiIT, pri'ld of our country, devoted to ber interests nd prosperity, and wihinz ith enthusiasm for thoe less favored ths bappines. the freedom, the trenyth iml the peace which aro found in "The 1 riled Mates." Following Mr. Cleveland's speech, which was cheered liberally during its utterance and at its close, cane these peakera to the toasts named: "Ireland." JohnS Wise of Virginia;" "The htte of New York," Kverett P. Wheeler; "The City of New York," Mayor Crant; "The Bench and the Bar," Fldridge T. Gerry: "The Army and Navy," John K. Fellows; 'Voroen," Delaney Nieoll; "Our Sister Societies," by the president of some of the societies who were tuoDg the invited guests. A TERRIFIC FIGHT. bailor Brown Completely Knocked Oat By Yeans; Mitchell of Sun Francisco. SAX Frtncisco, March 14. The fight to a nib last ni?ht between Sailor Brown of New York and Youn; Mitchell of San Francisco for $1,-V0 and the middle-weicht championship of the Pacific coast resulted in a victory for the latter at the end of the twenty-first round. The rieht toot place at the rooms of the (ioMen Gate athletic club. Billy Jordan was chosen referee. Loth men were in fine condition when they stepped into the ring, Brown weighing l.VJ pounds and Mitchell l."0. Crown looted a trifle nervous, while Mitchell carried himself confidently. The ficht pas a terrific one and up to the eleventh round was anybody's. Mitchell drew first Mood in the second round, and all through the fiht Rave Brown terrible punishment. In the twenty-first round he ended the battle with a terrifio ri?ht-hander on the jaw, knocking the sailor senseless. Mitchell cane out of the fi;:ht without a eratch. The Ttootners Rooted. Oklahoma City, I. T., March 15. -The boomers are routed. Lieut, Carson, commander of troop O, of the Fifth cavalry, armed here to-day from Ft, Reno. The wouldb settler were warned of the soldiers' romlng and fled in in every direction. Several hundred, however, were rounded np by the troopers who drove them before them like rattle. Houses, tents, duton1, claim foundations and marks were destroyed. It is said that Ilill baa been arrested. The rest of the party will be conveyed to the Kansas line and there dismissed, though their property may be confiscated. Two Papas. fN. Y. Weeklr.l Upper-Ten Child "My papa is abroad. Is yours?" Lower-Ten Child "Yep. Mine is at large tfin," Answered. (Puck. Niafht Drue Clerk (2 a. m., with glaring eyes) -'Well?" Cu,Wmer-".Niiicki"

A SCHEME TO DOWN NEW.

President Harrison .Appointed Hia Law Partner Attorney-General. Chicago News Washintrton Special. It is well known that President Harrison owes more to John C. Xew than to any one else. To say nothing of New' support of him in his paper before the convention, he represented Harrison at the convention and made promises and trades which secured support. After the election, Harrison waa puxzled how to get rid of New. He thought New was not fit for a cabinet position for more reasons than one. It finally occurred to Harrison that by making his partner, Miller, attorney-general, on the ground that he, as president, was entitled to have a confidential friend near him, and by making New minister to Vienna, embarrassment would be avoided. He believed that the public would justify him in tbe (selection of his law partner, and that New would be at a disadvantage should he complain. Miller was accordingly appointed, with the understanding that alter New (should be out of the country and thus disposed of he (Miller) would resign and enable Harrison to take care of some one else. Some who were dubious about the truth of the above have had their eyes opened within the last few days. Although Mr. Clarkson of Jowa was anxious to go into the cabinet, and declared that he would have a cabinet position or nothing, he has agreed to accept the position of first assistant postmaster-general. The public need not be surprised if, in the near future, Mr. Miller resigni as attorney-general and Gen. Noble takes his place, to be in turn himself succeeded by Clarkson; but not by any means until New is well out of the country. Some of the Hoosiers hare been ao indiscreet as to say that if they once thus get rid of New and get hia paper into other bands he will never be able to regain his footing in Indiana, thus lost through the Anstrian mission. Brother New may learn at last that the old saying is true, "put not your faith in princes," even when they are Christian statesmen. NO OFFICE FOR HIM.

Editor John C. New Feels Ilurt lie Will Decline Any Favors. Washington Special. John C. New is at the Riggs house on his way to New York, but will only remain over Sunday. He says he will not be appointed minister to Austria, and that he will not accept if he is; that he will not accept any appointment, not even the English mission, though the president should tender him the commission on a golden tray. Nor will he recommend any person f.r office, and it is useless to ask hiru to do so. Mr. New has paid his respects to the president and the ladies at the white house, but has called only in a social way. While Mr. New declines to talk at all on the subject and insists that his he:id i3 not sore, Itidi.tna peopde are almost unanimous in the opinion that he has been very badly treated by the president, and that the nomination of (iov. Porter to be minister to Jtome makes it impossible for Mr. New to accept any favors from the administration. The public at large may not be aware that for years there have been two factions of the republican party in Indian;, one of them led by Gov. Porter and the other by Gen. Harrison and Mr. New. Although Porter and Harrison were formerly partners in the practice of law, they were not on speaking terms for several years. The feud grew out of political rivalry, and some three or four j-ears ajo Gov. Porter made a speech at Tomlinson hall in Indianapolis, in which he denounced Harrison in the severest possible terms and called Mr. New all sorts of bad names. The same evening Porter and Harrison met on the street in Indianapolis, and it is said that the feeling was 60 bitter between them that there would have been a personal encounter had not friends interfered. The two men did not speak or recognie each other in any way from that time until after Harrison's nomination to the presidency. HARRISON, PORTER AND NEW. Information From Washington About tho Old Racket. Washington Special. Torter was a delegate to the Chicago convention, but he waa not admitted to the confidence of Harrison's friends; and, while Mr. New was spending his money and exhausting every physical and mental effort to secure Mr. Harrison's election. Gov. Porter was sitting idly by in a corridor of a hotel, chatting with old friends, and taking very little interest in the canvass. After Harrison's nomination, when the state convention met, it was thought necessary to put Porter at the head of the state ticket in order to insure a republican victory, but he declined to be a candidate. Then Gen. Harrison, at the advice of Mr. New and others of his supporters, called upon Gov. Porter and asked him as a personal favor to accept the gubernatorial nomination. This was the firt time the two men had met since the encounter on the street after the Tomlinson hall meeting. Porter went into the campaign, made speeches, and did good work, but he was not in Harrison's confidence, nor did the latter have any communications with him. On the contrary, Mr. New acted as the eyes, ears, arms and legs of the president-elect, runnine back and forth to New York for him, devoting his entire time to his service, anil giving him the use of his paper, the Journal, and making a large cash contribution to pny the expenses of the campaign. Immediately after the inauguration President Harrison took pains to distinguish his old enemy above all other Indiana men by tendering him the mission to Home, and left Mr. New entirely in the darkness. These facts probably explain why Mr. New will not accept a foreign mission. RUSSELL MAKES ANOTHER PURCHASE.

He Secures an Interest In 'Frank Leslie's Weekly" Its VTestern Manager. CASAJOHAKir, N. Y., March lß. Hussell B. Harrison, son of the president, arrived here to-day from Wnshington and is the cuest of JSenntor Arkell. It wm learned that ho has purchased aa interest in Frank Lcs'ic's Wtetiy from W. J. Arkell, of Jmljf. Mr. Harrison eaid to a reporter that lie would return to Montana early in April and take charpre of J-'rnnJc Lfdif's W'crtly from Chicago D the 1'aciiic coast. "The first issue under the new management," Mr. Harrison eaid, "will appear on May 7. It will be a double number and will be devoted largely to scenes connected with the ceremonies of the centennial celebration of Washington's inftuyn ration." Mr. Harrison also said that arrangements had been made to illustrate the towns and scenery of the West by a new process. In answer to an inquiry as to what part of the work he would manage, Mr. Harrison said: 'That can be described properly by a remark made by Senator Arkell: 'The West is so much broader than the hast that to ran a great paper like Frank Ltslie't Weekly the labor should be divided;' the work will be ao arnored u to jrive me the progressive West and W. J. Arkell the enterprising EaL My headquarters will be at Helena, Mont." RATHER UNIQUE PUNISHMENT Inflicted Uy WMU Capi" Cpon m Mn Unacquainted With Water. Belvidere. N. J., March 1. "White Caps" in upper Warren county recently visited a prominent politician named Young, at Aliamacha, and made him promise to make amends for not leading a life in conformity to the golden rule. At Tranquility they called on II. C. Leruons, a well-known resident, and leading him to the shop of Mr. llunyon they stripped him and with brush, soap and hot water gave him a thorough washing, not being at all particular about breaking the skin. The victim shrieked and groaned under their treatment, but to no purpose. When through they dressed him in a new suit of clothes and sent him home, warning him to keep clean under penalty of a second scrubbing. A farmer who was alleged to have been caught in the act of watering his milk wns viited and cantioned against repeating the oCense. Understood the Case. V. Weekly. Customer "I want to get some old-fashioned pumpkin piepaus about two feet long, you know, and a foot wide, and two inches deep, with square corners." Healer "Yes, sir. I believe we have a few left. Going to have some old-fashioned pumpkin pies, eh?" ' es, siree." "You are lucky. It isn't every man who has a great-grandmother living and in good health." On To Them. Puck. Aunt Agnes 'Well, Ethel, I hear you're studying English history. Have you got as far as the Crusadesyet?" Ethel "Yesy Aunt Asmes "Then you can tell what a pilgrim was?" thel-"A holy tramp."

ALL QUIET AT SAMOA NOW.

THE RUMORS OF WAR UNFOUNDED.

Martial Law Withdrawn From the Island Ity the Germans And the American And Kngliah Consuls Kecosroir.ed Sij Itismarrk1! Subordinates.

AriA, Samoa, March 2, per steamer Zalar.da at ban Francisco, March 10. Copyright, During the past month the German authorities, both consular and naval, have maintained a state of inactivity. This condition of aCairs dates back to the arrival of the steamer Wainui with dispatches for the German consul on Jan. 2;J, and is no doubt the result of the orders then received. The declaration of a state of war in the Samoan island seems to have become a dead letter, while the military occupation of Apia, which the declaration of martial law would seem to have implied, has no existence save the maintenance of a strong guard at the German consulate. A guard is still kept at the American and English consulates in view of the fact that there has been no official retraction of these declarations and of numerous proclamations with which the town was flooded, ond consequently no settlement of the matter at issue. The German consul has made repeated overto llataafa looking toward the adjustment of the quarrel and the conclusion of terms of peace, but the terms proposed always embodied a strong German interest in the future administration of affairs to, which Mataafa declares he will, under no circumstances, consent. Negotiations have, therefore, been of no avail, and German officials occupy the unenviable position of men who have deeply compromised themselves without seeing their way clear to retreat consistently with the preservation of their dignity. Mataafa, in the midst of his warriors, rests secure in his intrenched camp and awaits the arrival of Admiral Kimberly, having full faith in the support of the United States. His picket lines extend down the coast for a distance of five miles, close espionage being maintained on the road leading from Apia to liuly and Lutum ui. Tamasese, with his forces, now reduced oy deserters to about six hundred warriors, still occupies the large fort at LutumuL A great number of his former adherents have joined the standard of Mataafa, or, grown weary of war, have returned to their own districts. There has been no collision between the opposing forces for a long time. On Feb. N a fcinall detached party of Malieto's men, which was reconnoitering in the vicinity of the forts, fell in with a foraging party of the enemy nnd succeeded in killing one of Tamasese's greatest leaders and staunchest supporters, one .olo Futi, ruler from Matauta, in Savav. On Feb. I'.II.M. S. Calliope, Capt. II. .1. Kine, arrived from New Zealand to relieve the Iloyal and the latter sailed :or Aucklaadoa the 4th inst. This change has been a source oi" untold satisfaction to the English residents in Samoa, as well as to their consular representative. The censure showered upon Capt. Hand of the Uoyal by the colonial press simply voices the indignant feeling of of his countrymen in Samoa, whose interest he looked after in a dilatory and lukewarm manner, and whose property he announced himself, without authority, to protect. There can be no doubt that the cordial feeling and unity of purpose which characterized the relations between his predecessor, Commander Pell of the Wizard, nnd her majesty's consul had no existence in the case of Capt. Hand. Early in the month Capt Fritze made known the fact that the consular courts the American and English were considered by him as open for the hearing of causes, despite his proclamation of martial law, reserving to himself, however, the administration of the police under the regulations of .Ian. 1, 18. Thus, by acknowledging the ability of these courts to perform their oivil functions undisturbed, Germany virtually abrogates the necessity for the establishment of martial law, and gives rather a farcical aspect to that arbitrary act on the part of the German commander. Another fact proving that Germany recognizes its original stand to be untenable is found in the re-issue of the Kamoan Tim's, the English newspaper which was suspended by the German consul as a dangerous organ. The editor felt the puUe of the press censor on Feb. 4 by the publication of a single sheet "Extra," and on March 0, the regular sheet again. The revival of the suppressed paper has called for no comment from Dr. Knappe, the German consul, who has evineeJ a far calmer frame of mind than that displayed in his dictatorial actions of three weeks ago. On Feb. 5, the steamer Lebeck left this port for Sydney, carrying with her I?randies, the ex-German artillery officer, and Tameses' premier, who has for so long a time been the bone of contention in Samoa, and who has done so much to precipitate tho present crisis. It is rumored tuat he has been ordered home to explain his conduct to the government at Ucrlin. On Feb. 12, the German man-of-war Eber, which had been sent to Auckland ostensibly to communicate with Berlin, returned to this port. Her arrival and dispatches (the tenor of which is unknown) have in nowise changed the condition of atlairs. Whether the tierman government will endeavor to maintain the position taken by its ollicials here, or whether it has issued instructions to concur in such ultimate settlement as Admiral Kimberly may proposers a mere matter of conjecture. The V. S. S. Yandalia arrived on the evening of iVb. 2.;, and the arrival of the fla-ship Trenton is anxiously awaited, us it is hoped that Admiral Kimhrrly's instructions will empower him to speedily terminate tho uncertainty as to the outcome of the present Rtrucsjle. Mataafa is firm in his belief of ultimately receiving the support of the U. S. government, and has reiterated his determination to do nothing nutil the admiral's arrival, fully appreciating the fact that in treating with (Jermany he must be seconded by the patron whose power can compel proper recognition of right and justice. Tamasese's forces, weakened by desertion, sink into a secondary factor, and, indeed, have almost entirely disappeared from the scene. The Americans and K.nglishmen still accuse the German ofdcinls of intercepting their mail matter and reading the contents for the information of their government. The schooner which met the steamship Alameda at Tuitilla and took on board tbe mails for Apia, was met by the German corvette Oltra when midway between Tuitilla and Apia, which took all the official and private mail matter, directing the schooner to return to Tuitilla and meet the Zalandia with mail intended for the United States. AH the mail matter taken by the Alameda for Apia therefore was first taken on board the German man-of-war before beinir turned over to the postofhee in Apia. As the American mail steamers do not touch at Apia, American mail matter must pass through German hands before reaching tbe Samoan capital. It is thought that hereafter one American man-of-war will meet the mail steamer at Tuitilla. SULLIVAN'S RELIGION.

Fie Sporn the Good Intentions of a West Indian Lad. New York Special. A West Indian boy who is an attendant at the mission at 1631 Tremont-st.f Boston, pent to John I Sullivan the other day, through Mrs. Susan G. .lob, the manager of the mission, this message, inclosing a story of Jerry McAuley: John Ii. Sullivan: IirarSir A Wet Indian lad under our charge, powerful and strong, has taken a deep interest in what he nas heard of you. He feels very anxious that you, with your Di.irfniöecnt powers of strength and phyoiel skill, should he sure of heaven and your soul be saved through .lesiis, who shed His blood anl laid dwo His lite as an atonement for you. Will you helieve it and take Him for your .ior? How tnucli vou could do in the world (more powerful ern than your bodily feats) in bringing in others to Jod. The Imlian boy want you to accept this story of Jerry MAuley, and be mire to read it. !( yon ire in New York will ou i in and listen where Mrs. Mc Auley cirriti on the meetings? Vou know wo all need a Savior, and mu.st be saved through Him or not at all. Mr. Hi van. will yon hT your name written on the Iamh's Ikiok of Life? You aro strong now, but you will need thos everluMin g arms sometime. C'hrit loves you. t'brint needs you. Christ died for you. The big fellow did not pay any attention to the letter. "I keep my religion to myself," he said. "These religious cranks are worse than prize-fighters."

A Youth's Rejoinder. Merchant Traveler. "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread," was the Bharply-spoken remark of a lady to a young man who had just trodden on the train of her dress. "I beg pardon," said he apologetically, adding after a pause: "You must admit, madam, that the angels could not be blamed for being afraid."

A TRIPLE HANGING.

Three Negroes Pay the Ieath Penalty For Murder The Executions Private. LlTTLK Hock, Ark., March 13. Three negroes were hung at Arkadelphia to-day by tSherilf Abraham of Clark county, for murder. Their names were Daniel Jones, Anderson Mitchell, and "Willis Green, the latter a preacher. The execution took place in an inclosure erected in the extreme eastern portion of the court-yard. SherifAbraham granted either or all of them opportunities to make a final statement. Jones delivered himself at some length of a disconnected, wandering harangue, but Mitchell and Green maintained a stolid silence. Jones confessed, in a measure, his guilt; said he was there, out wanted it known that he did not strike the fatal blow, and intimated by his manner and gesticulations that the others did so. Jones was permitted, at his request, to lead in prayer, after which they were placed on the trap. The noose and black caps were adjusted, and the trap went down at 10:40. The necks of all were clearly broken. Jones was dead in five minutes, Mitchell in eight, and Green in eleven. The bodies were lowered at the expiration of fifteen minutes. They died in the exact order of the relative courage and nerve evidenced by the conduct of each on the scaffold. Green wore a smile, and carried himself without a tremor; Mitchell, though evidently not so strong or selfpossetised, was still firm nnd measurably indifferent, while Jones wa3 pitiably weak, lie had to be helped up on the stairs, and supported by a deputy on the trap. While only twenty-three persons witnessed the execution, many hundreds surged to and fro around the inclosure. Green's body was sent to friends at Curtis, but at this writing the bodies of the others have not been claimed. The crime for which the men were hanged was the mnrder of Arthur Horton, also colored, PepL 21, 1867. Four other negroes were implicated in a flogging which was administered to Horton, just before be waa killed. One of them turned state's evidence. On that fatal night for Horton, the seven men entered his room, their faces covered with flour, wrapped a quilt about his head and shoulders and forcibly carried him 150 yards into the woods, where he was given 150 lashes. Then, as he promised to leave the state, he was left sitting on n log, and the crowd apparently dispersed. It was noticed, however, that the three sufferers of today lingered behind the other four, and were finally separated from them. Next day Horton's body was found lifeless, with the skull, collar-bone and two ribs crushed in. The neighborhood effected the arrest of the princip:iis before SheritI Abraham was notified of the occurrence. A REMARKABLE RECOVERY.

An i;ieven-Year-01d Floy Suffering From Hydrophobia Apparently Cured. "Woostkr, ()., March 15. A remarkable recovery from nn attack ot the greatly dreaded hydrophobia has just about transpired in this county. The ottlicted person is an eleven-year-old son of Jacob Iarkl , a well-to-do farmer who resides ten miles northeast of here. Eight ye irs ago the boy, then about two ami one-half years of age, was bitten on the upper lip by the family dog. The canine appeared to be all riirnt at that time, but later on manifested signs of lnaduets and was killed. Nothing serious was thoucht of the boy's injury and the wound soon healed. tM.v weeks ago young Iiarkly came home from school and complained of feeling sick. A physician was called in and the boy's ailment was supposed to be musoular rheumatism, as his entire muscular system appeared to be partly paralyzed. His condition became worse and other physicians m ere called in for consultation. The patient became subject to fiaroxysms, during which he would growl and ark like a dog and attempt to snap at and bite persons around him. The paroxysms began by the boy's panting and sticking out his tongue. His eyes would become glassy and he would remain in this state for about twenty minutes and then sink into a partially paralytic condition. While in a paroxysm he was possessed of great strength and was bound to his bed and two men were necessary to hold his hands back. A consultation was held and the ailment pronounced hydrophobia. The attending phy-. siciaus looked upon rabic poison as a selflimiting infection and . set about lo bridge the case over the active period of poison. Large doses of aconite were given to blnnt the sensuary nerves of the throat and esophagus; hydrate of chloral to obviate restlessness and produce sleep, and salicylic of soda to counteract the rabic poison if it depended upon a ferment for its action. The paroxysms grew less frequent and it is now two weeks since the patient experienced the last one. He sits up in bed and does not evince a desire to bite. Iiis voice has regained ita natural sound; he is all right mentally, and the physicians pronounce him out of danger.

A BLOW TO THE COAL TRADE.

The Failnre of the Miners and the Operators to Agree I'pon a Scale. Pitts Brno, March 1.".. The failure of the miners and operators to agree upon a scale of wages at the Columbus convention, and the dissolving of the interstate agreement, are regarded ftS constituting one of the most serious blows that the coal trade in Pittsburg ha received for several years. The operators from this region who attended the convention returned home to-day. They say that the failure to agree upon a price means that each operator hereafter will act for himnelf, nnd means the cutting of the price of coal and mining, and possibly strikes. The quewtion also comes up a how it will affect the different asuociationsof the operators, and there are already rumors of these being dissolved. The operators say that the breaking of the interstate agreement was not only due to the Indiana nnd Illinois operators, but to the rivalry between the Progressive union of miners and the K. of L. It is claimed that the Progressive union oflicinls would not have placed on record a reduction of wages as their lirt oltici.il act. The outlook for a continuance of mining at the Moi'.ongahela works is gloomy, and the river operators are debating; making a reduction in waires. Some of the operators talk of shutting down their works on April 1 unless it IS agreed to accept a 2 j cent rate instead of 3 cents, the rate at which they are now working;. TASCOTT CAPTURED.

The Long Chase of the Chicago Detectives In the Northwest Knded. Winnipeg, Man., March 1. Recently five detectives arrived here from Chicago having a clew to the whereabouts of Tascott, tbe supposed murderer. Tascott was supposed to be working in some of the neighboring lumber camps. The detectives left here suddenly, supposedly for Dritiah Columbia. News arrives this evening from Lake Winnipeg stating that Taaoott has befn captured, aud ia now on the way here in charge of detectives. Tascott waa certainly here recently, and there is a probability that the right man has been found. A dispatch received to-night from Selkirk says the Indians who brought the information from Lake Winnipeg have gone to one of the lodges at the reserve and cannot now be located. Great excitement prevails among the villagers at Seikirk, but many are inclined to believe the report brought by the Indians. The man who was traced to Rat 1'ort.ige by the Chicago party, and supposed to be J'ascott. is reported to have gone north from that place and would undoubtedly strike Lake Winnipeg on his journey, as the country on the east of the lake is almost impassable. More Careless Shooting. Chicago, March 18. Lawrence Prill of Kvanston was fatally shot at Cedar Lake, Ind., yesterday. Prill and a friend named Piddicr, had been to Lowell, Ind., and purchased a horse which they were bringing to Chicago in a freight car. When the train reached Cedar J.ake the two men, who were sitting in the door of the car, made some remarks about two women who were fishing near tho station. A man standing near by raised a small target riile and taking aim at the man, fired. The ball entered Prill'a head, producing a fatal wound. Hnnsen, the man who fired the shot, claimed the shooting was accidental and that he did not know the rifle was loaded. Diddier thinks differently and says the shooting may have been caused by his addressing the women one of whom was Hansen's sister. Hansen is in jail. A Poor Outlook. (Punch. The Miss Prowns "O, so glad to see you, Mary! Put we've such dreadful colds, we can't kiss you, dear. We can only shake hands!" Kair Visitor "Oh, dear, how sad ! I hope you haven't got a cold, Mr. Prown."

THE 3IILLERITES ARE MAD.

NEW YORK SHAMEFULLY TREATED.

Triends ot Warner Miller Severe in Their Denunciation of Harrison and His Treatment of the Kmpire State Vengeance Hereafter.

New York, March 14. "There will be a hereafter." The speaker was ex-Congressman George West, the millionaire paper manufacturer and bosom friend of Warner Miller. Mr. West had been discussing the treatment of his friend Milier by the Harrison administration. At first he was unwilling to admit that either Mr. Miller or his friends felt aggrieved and were thirsting for vengeance, but finally his indignation got the better of his judgment. Asked for particulars as to what would take place in the "hereafter," Mr. West became reticent again. "New York haa been shamefully treated," he said, finally. "Without this state Mr. Harrison would not be president to-day. New York should have had the treasury portfolio. If Mr. Harrison found that he oould not appoint either Mr. Miller or Mr. Piatt, then he should have taken some other representative New York man and made him secretary of the treasury. I told Mr. Miller when it was announced that he waa not to have the treasury secretaryship, that if he accepted any other place in the cabinet he would forfeit the respect of every friend he had, and I for one would cut hia acquaintance." "What is Mr. Miller's position now that Mr. Piatt appears to be on top?" "Mr. Miller is not a candidate for anything. I think his attitude is one of complete indifference. He expects nothing, so he cannot be disappointed." "Will he submit tamely to being ignored, and cheerfully acquiesce in Mr. Harrison'i renomination ia 1892, after the manner of a true martyr?" "That is something for the future. I cannot say what Mr. Miller will or will not do, but I never knew a man to succeed for any length of time in politics or business by practicing ingratitude. There is always a day of reckoning, and the accounts are generally balanced in the end." Mr. Miller himself has returned from Washington. He still preserves a gloomy silence regarding political matters. If he has any wounds he does not propose to exhibit them to the public, for the present at least, but his friends are boiling over with wrath, and the words of Mr. West will awaken a responsive chord in the breasts of the Millerites generally throughout the state. "We arc not meudicants," said a prominent Miller man last night, "and Mr. Harrison will rind it out before the close of his administration. The men who are backing Mr. Miller today have controlled every state convention in this state since lbSl. It was not the genius of Thomas Piatt, as has been reported, that procured harmony and a united delegation at the Chicago convention last year. As a matter ot fact, Mr. Miller could have prevented Frank Hiscock from going to Chicago as a delegate had he said the word. He realised the importance of the campaign that was coming on and knew the only road to success was by the harmony route. He chose that route as any man would who was actuated by something above petty spite. The Miller men were in the majority at Chicago." THE "ANARCHIST CASE"

WEAK MEN SSS

INSTANT RELIEF.

il cure in Udavnar.o ner

retum. Kufferer from th

efTects of youthful error, erly öoeny, loi.t tnanhx1, etc.. will iMrn of a impl remertv rurs by addrewuiff C J. MASON, Port Office Box 31. S, New ork.

FOR SALK.

Innn nnn whitb oak fence plats ,UUvF,UUU for wire fence I F. M. Bach, man's, Madison-ave., second crocsinj J., M. & 1 rack, Indianapolis, Ind. 27-1

Tn tak chanre nf oflii nntoMr of 'rtrtM'itir. Prrutitariit mU Ion wort h H0 a yr ar. No canvjwine or ixMl'llinir. ip!y hv letter to

J. SI ii'tlfcA e, Vea. XangV, iU Jtalo St., tJjteiaaaO, a

LOCAL MÄNAGEh WANTED.

PLAYS

PUlnffiifn, TaMea nx. Speakers, for H-h.xl.'luh- Parlor. fictniit. Catalogue trae. I. lJBMiaox .C'liloago JiU

vniiNP MTU WANTEO to learn Telegraph. TUUflU Idull !"ilMallon fnrniahrd wkd m oiulllicl. CoxFof lfariuutr. !'. l'articuiara free. A,!dna VAiai.NTl.NE UK OS., Janesville, Wis.

PATENTS S

Thomas F. Simpson, Washington.

C No sttr's fee until patcntob-

ined. Write lor Inrentor'sGni!

2-ow-13t

CS

At Last Disposed of, So Far as tbe Supreme Court Is Concerned. Ottawa, 111., March 15. The supreme court of Illinois denied to-day the motion to correct the judgment in the case of Fielden and others against the people, aud at last the "anarchist case" has been disposed of, so far as the supreme court is concerned. After the U. S. supreme court has refused to grant a writ of error, and those condemned to death had been executed and the others were in the nenitentiarv. their attorner moved

the supreme court to correct the judg- I

ment. lne particular portion of the judgment sought to be corrected is the wording oi the first part of the order, "now on this day again came the said parties," etc., the defendants' attorneys urging that the parties were not, in fact, present as recited in the order. The court, in denying the motion, holds that it has no original jurisdiction of parties in such rases, its office being to review the record made by the trial court and determine whether error has entered into the trial. The parties appeared in this court by attorney. It would be impossible under the law, the court says, to trine: parties convicted of a crime from the Penitentiary or jail to this court to be personally present when the record of their trial was reviewed and passed upon. Different Kinds of Music. Harper's Bazar. Fobby (to young Featherly) Vhat kind of masie were you playing on the piano lastnight, Mr. Featherly?" Featherly "What kind of music, Bobby? "Why, I played selections from different operas. It's called operatic mnsic." Bobby "Then Cl?.ra was wrong. I heard her tell ma that you had been entertaining her with some alleged munic." Smoke and Water. Havard lampoon. Foaply "What makes you look so glum, old man?" Fuddcsbury "I proposed to Miss Newcome last night, and she said she didn't care foranyjoodsdamajrcd by smoke." Soaply "Vou can comfort yourself that ahe couldn't eay water had ever hurt you any?" Getting; on the Popular Side. Puck. Editor of the London Times (to the manager) "What shall we do now to make people forget those horrid letters?" Manager "Suppose we attack the coast defenses? I think we can prove that the guns were forged by a fellow named Armstrong." That tired, debilitated feeling, so peculiar to sprincr, indicates depraved Mood. Now is the time to prove the beneficial effects of A yer"s Jarsaparilla. It cleanses the system, restores physical energy, and infuses new life and vigor into every fiber of the body. Cnninmptlou Surely Cured. TO THE EDITOR Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless caaes have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will tend nie their express and P. O. address. Respectfully, T. A. Sloccm, M. C, 1S1 Pearl-sL, New York. Dr. Henley's Uanaine InTigorator. Celery, Beef and Iron give food to the brain, enriches the blood, aids digestion, cives refreshing sleep, where other remedies fail. Try it. Sold by dealers. Price, $1.

IM RMS for sale in the Weit. Write Booher & ' Williams, Savannah, Mo., for li"t of farms for aale in northwest Minsouri. the frarden spot of the world. Uood land well improved at low prices. 2-lJt

U t 14 IJ

'ill i

1

i

for infants and Children. aBMiaHBwaaaaaaoasBMaBBBiBaaKaMBBaBaaaiMBBiaMBwasBSS) "Castoriaie so wen adapted tochUdrro that Casteria enres Colic. Consrti?'. I recommend it a superior to any presch Ltioa I f our Ftomach, Diarrhoea, Eructati, , kaowa to me." n. a. Aaccro, Si'd.. I WorE1s. t"v ieep, ai promote, dfc til So. Ozford (,, EroojJyn, 2. Y TTlttout'iajurioua nedicaäoo. " Ths CEXTAnt Coupavt, 77 Murray Street, K. TV

eneo'

should be mild, prompt, and pleasant, with no griping or purgative effects. It snould also Incite the liver to action, aid digestion, and relieve tfca kidneys. Die

nothiE else, Patae's Celery Compound 13 a

perfect laxative, and cures constipation where rji other remedies ta'd.

"As a gentle laxative,' Patne's Celery Compound la surely without a peer. I tfeink I ought to know, since I have tried rerr edy alter remedy for about five or six years and have round nothing that equate It m my case of ccstlveness." J. B. Jenkins, Teacher, Cloj d's Creek, Tenn.

axative

u Palne3 Celery Compound is prompt anA pleasant. As a laxative it leaves little to be de Btred, I have great confidence in Its merits. Albert Leonard, Attodale Editor, Journal of Pedagogy, Athens, OtJO. "For two or three years I suffered intensely every tight with ecvere pains la my bowels, which were habitually constipated. My bowela are now regular, and I have had no return ot those pains since uilng one bottle oi Pair.e's Celery Compound F. G. Sticktet, Dragstet, Havana, Ala. Moral : Use Pome's Celery Compound and stop rolnins the Intestinal tract with harsh purga. üve plKs. f 1.03. six for t5.oo. Druggists. Wellp. PjnunPECM &, Co., Burlingtcn, VL

DIAMOND DYES 'Sffif I BABIES

t Lirivrj vpon Isic'aied Fond are nealthy

A I

Las VL vV

Lib tiOVVjl

?M,"l!'f rrzn? sr,rjr

t.!."v rr,;j ti.-K.j

&! i

I 1 av

33 J

12

lnstc4 of Fnerd:a: SVi.uo this vcr.r in rtTi.isr awsy sample copi-s to if;d-rs mrninoiif, ibn J.i.. !:a duel led r pjii tee iuiu'x'? cor. tort for th run.. of advertising an-J sr-tfi; c.i.r "latiVatioa til.l aiviit Crem ocjtiii ot liiocouarrr mfbeoti-!--

i-C v-fCKf-a ',e tvs talsc.i a ivit.r,n cu.-rt ir-arir?. CHmS It w'li

"irsXts- v werten ycilow corp. vru cue c.i-J boir? ! th corn in tL

V V- mmrw . ai . r I

lS?i

Last, poured thecern trivo aa t ni'.ua. y fiirt f ra'.t j.r. h a is

:t;j' eta fli paa ini it

usee itfrrrerervHis t-:.:,rn..'a :.t

? ist viiwwi W I

ICS?. rÄ'T a

v ' 1 n siV .... : 1 rS

' ;. ' iJ

tbe cori'i iiationa! Jml". J- r '.'irr. Il car.iiot iw PLPi.t-d

or countd n;il liay js;h, aoj uj (Cistasavr iuicuä 1.0 tuany grains oi Cui aDej. r c vtT.jüs.

W l- :yy:i,"p-J The Mlowtna 3CSS PKStttf wtIZ br GlVZXto the 33HX G

.iai making the best gucsscj vfiUo nu:nler of grains the Jar contains : -

a present to the Pnftaerftjcr gvirrrln th

rrrot number, -

riri iv 1.10 c-nascriner jrtie;n;j vtc.-.tc-t 1 1c eorrct-t 1 resent to the r-nhrrlS;r tnalilr; ti. :. -.t f '-t f uesa 1 present to the hubaeriher anak.aA; tho nt bei jjuo.-s

a iircacni. tw n at rswi ra.su aa .iLf.a-..v'

6 presents to t bo 1 presents to tho Sä prehears t tbe fcO preaeats to tho 100 presents to tSa 00 presents to tho

u presents to the

lO Sdts?ri!ern:atl:; text lest ueu, eai-h, ." nber(brr iuaul;'-j licit bet gaesa, SO earl., 60 f uheriU-r ma1. ir x t eit Het cnesa 10 er. h, lOO Hubscrlbera nankin next best iiucfs f each, ' V tlO hubxerlWra ;ikfni- next bct.t fim, 2.t ca(l Mmi ubrrtlera inaL.'uz next best rnwt, each. - 4 Wl k ' . . . ... j i . a i -

am ;.i ruorrrnirri usi.'ui next iei rncM, earn, . . . Preaeau U ths.2,iU0 ÜMtbacrrters mt-Via neat fctai guete, 1 euch, '

B a f -3

fttO 1 ti &OS El fcCO ii

0 U

3,395 Presents -

Amounting; to

60

.tt

je.bo

S 1 2,000

Y miiuu(ikiii0 91 (.fVWJ m FNH Yflf?ft flHPCC withBamear.da'lJrrssrfVlnlywritteaouarioeeo'PrertheBiieef apodal M - nUfc I UUil UbixiW ear.:, ami itrUl bs r-cnrle4 oacxir books at ii'oo. bocharpe It mad forth ?

Qrur9, bot in order to Introduce our old and wtllo HAM AHM into new bouies. we recuiin thai e-

rj tubjienber to our publication for at least rix montis, and aend ut SO cents ia postace stamps, postal not or rf silver, or SO cents for one year's subseriiiMon. wiucii eotit les theii'fonl'rtitiiirnre.sisili,ll..r.. M

prtajlihhed publication, TI! AMllBK AS FiKLUDE tl

r" nn.1 Äjiüwrrmtr tr.i Alia ndini? a izuftt sr.a'l l. - . i

tal note or dollar for 1

H var tcui Ce opened, and. (trains counted. May 29th, oy a commutes NeAesen by the subscribers. All presents will be paid. 4n cheeks on above Bank, tl y and all names nnd. addresses published, in JVSli JV V2HBi:R. U

TZ ."j?01'1! nopnnjrneea tbe correct number, then the one pnrt jinsr nearest win rrcelTe the first preoert of ? J Iz ";f"- fenould two or more person guees tbe correct number, then tbe oae wauao coeaa ia first received Q B will receive Ute iV&00, and the next the tX.tiOO, and ao an. rS Ii YFÄH'S S!IR5ft!J!DTinM C??Pt: -Fpr.aibef riT. Ve.rlTf-boerrber. .eeompenie. 11

w wwfwwwis s iwii s itkb, a oy ;-s.ou;nii. e.u ara ositttrt pubx-rlption. For i m Club of Teo ond 05.00, wewül tend two extra, nberlptlona. tor a Club of twenty aad .O.00, we will PI aend Ire extra vbacrlptiooa. For a Club of fort ami $jo 0),teaeTtrn I'sbwrlstlnsm Lery yearly ah-

sw sen er Is entitled t.t. anri lli.LFTlrll I PlIkH 11 t' I tit i.anLit.nl t AC rVTh

Li t XT It A L'r-!Tfnr enchr trafen bxrfplion. and to all the casb collected for the ertra subacriptkin. ? a X I 0 ffl t ACU n February l.ith we puveawsy i?0O0in oasb.and a lii-t of tha euloribert re- 1 H VlalUUll llMOlll erlTinir lu-rtt-ntu will be fnnnd In -hr, M.r. h runilw-r Tnn)i.a. Iiii '

aa tboaaaad auBacrlhera, and wnnt and eipft to hare double tliat uuDiler hefore Mar tth. a. Lue r-' m foro make Uua fiCUAU AM VFILH Vt l8,O0l IS CAMI i'itll&

The Americafj PinESfon akd Pärw

B

1 n

ba home. Tbitubeicr.ption prtc hmm Wn rdnod to nr hO nt a Tear. Vi hav

llx9 DUD lie tnatitoucrht to be toumo ntmiHr-nvA tritt w will rinm . If

nT rukfi Ir. arntnsrViil rnrw npnnril V I r-t' ' 1 w-,, - . . f AK

QlSOfl6f th lArtritt, handiomrrt and beftpablicarioovLucsl from Jrr-py. It eonUins rixWiir'r4 : : rxat ewai atl Inmna aAw nlatalw M 1 A an-tf U kswa. M V . ' . . . r- m.hI t a

r ui ei ä.ioi bf-ta j i brn ao lontr betora .w

laratinlrltiarn Iavah Kkal

hoU.Eegl.terod Letter, ftUOm. Adüre, TH- AäJERICAM FIRCS1DE AND FARM. ß

a Weiden Bullding, Montgomery St., Jersey City. N.J. m " SHOW THIS TO YOUR FRIEKC3; SECURE A CLL' 3. IT WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN P BL::&iBii:2z:iB::i ra: n::::-n:.:zH 'LS-2Jn3..J3:;..i-:-.:.:.Eia..ii:L-'al

V Katars r'.a

o. 1. Farm Harness -X $24.50

1 itt

T CARRIAGES HARÜESS ßAHUFACTURIHG CO.

l'nr-w Jlntytrw mnAti Kv iMiita haa anreral

doliuT added to the ntanatarturere price . We an" mannfacturerH, and hae

with tb consamer. Weshipanywher,

with pnril7c Y ejvxmtt7 rJvr b"ytnQ. We pay frctnht ehwe ! ii cot U:f.ictoT7. Wnrrnt evrrvthiusior; wma In, nn thnt rjtn amto can or .i

iera Hnirey nr flarnaes f-ntn üb as well as

par lu ti.ii t-j wmp rnidvl'e man tooraor

fur tbetn. V cito no credit, and have

CME PRJCE, CMLY.

o- 12

Fall Kirkel Eanaaj

S14.00

4

S4 l M f 'VT P'ntform. otnhinerion. and J' . XT.' X3 t f. 3.nrinir U'mro-t. KC.ll I mtfl J-. w-

A ; Wy ff . fc'l TeoUierBfIlBA Top Hoatrie SOt,

- Ii l H ... a i hneaa sonieoM t 5UJ. Oure at Sl- - t Ä'-awßae m eil ior ?UtO. Fbartoas b I t I c' -- -H--.-T ...ia; Rond t'nrts, SIT.

m . . . nr.... mn

M. 1-1- rlV..' A. -r.

Ve boa end deuver on cars in üikimrx, .-,

Wernas P-S A O P.? f7

fullhaeof tTtfiri

Oar nnrur en a!l No. 1 Oa k

leather, r-i-ijtl". 1 i In Liaht criMf. 2d to .'. li 1 psgZ Hl". Cam'.ixjne. l'rf P. AddreetV. B. FRÄTT, SB.'!.

ELKHART, IMOiAKA.

TBS-

Sin.) ' t MHiilu APi

$100

Pa PS aast na, . fl r , i .

WM

mi H ii ö

m rf en

'PATENTED THROUCHOUT THE WORLD

Thia product is mfule of the BEST QUAUTV OF MATERIAL by a new and novel prooeai formirot 4 LLTSOLID STEELTO2 mmQ MATERIAL DURABLE, RIGID, ORNAMENTAL and KODERATE IH COST.

Itl dwrined for Suburban ReBldenoes, Farm Fundings, Veranda. Cnrden, Lcwm, Poultry Yards. Chicken Hou6es and Coops, Church Premises and Cemetery Lots. Also for Window and Skyücrit Cuards, Crape Arbora, Trellises, Tre Boies, S!?ns, Of' Rail, Door and Car Mat, and eerytbiiic osusl to METALLIC-LATTICE, or WIRE WORK. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. Central Expanded Metal Co. I N. V. Expanded Metal Co. I St. Louis hmM Metal Co. PITTSBURGH. I CHICACO. ST. LOUIS.

PORTABLE FARM MILLS.

Ir Vi -f. I

"7'0e'--

2 Size and Styles. Factory esUbli.-h?! ISM. For rinrlinprorn tnral, rorn and cob m-ai, mra find oat, haut fioiu. etc. A bny ran nn and kprji in nrdrr. Com pifte mill and frhrller f-ir lo than JUKI. ftiiird prici" frr I.1-. llciTp-i hipherl award at ( inoinnnti, M. Lni. N ew- Orleans and Inrtian.jK'H Iir and FttK-itiiin. Sfnd l-r mtprrtii.g lo.k. No. U", on MilliL? nni Grinding.

NORDYKE S. MARMON CO., 1M'1ANA1X)L1S, INI.

: : me l ' .... v -;'"

T T-- .

X

OTICE TO HEIRS, CKI-:ilTOrtS, i:te.

In the mntW of the estate f i)nr I?, ll.vrd, d--

ceased. In the Marion Cii'niit t'onrl, l ehriiai y term, 1?. Notii-e is hrr"ly given that F.dwarrf lani( Is, .is administrator of th siate of t'srar I. Hnl, d.--rca-'ed, has pn-acntd and tiled hia 3' iMUtit nnd toui hors in finul seitlorm nt cf r.:d -t.ite, and liiat th me will coin'- up for CTtniih'ati'm and action of aid fircuitO-urt ou thüth day :' Mi-rcli, 1?', at which timo all heirs, creditors or leales of halt estate aro required to appear in x-Ud eonrt nnd bliw ranae, If any there he, why Kaid actnunt nnd roue tier should not be Biiprovcd. And tl:c heirs if sid extat are also hereby required at the time and "lace atore.aid, toappear and nialre proof of their h'-iifhip.

I.UWAKU lUMi'.i, .Mnuinisirator.

Winter, Baker A Daniels, Attorney.

JOTICE OF API"OINTMEMT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as atDiinit mtor of the ctate of Anna Maria Mattier, late of Marion county, lu liaua, deceaaeii. haid eiUta I surpoied to be aoitent HARRY HOWfcKK,' Administrator. V. Q. Cllflord. Attorury.

Lrk

ELY'S Cream Balm

I bad catarrh "re;hht year. With great relurtanre I hejan tnim F.ly'a Cream Falm, anl after ix month' u I believe ruvfrif rnre-i. It is an inraluabla Calm Joseph Muart, f.24 Irand ve., Brooklyn.

A j article i applied into earh ttoril tnl (t ife" able, i'rice Me- in at I'ruv'eis:;bTrnail, rei.ttr-i. t'. I retiti, LLV LIlUIliLro, 5o trrca tUsil, XW Vvrk.