Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1889 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1889.

5IAXY CIIaXGES DEMANDED.

FASHION RETURNS TO OLD STYLES Bustles and High Hata Going Into Exile XVaist Place AVill Be Made Glad by Easing l"p the CorsetStringa Latest Points. One of the dress reformers in a lecture the other day called attention to the fact that there are certain correspondences in fashions. There are periods of toilet inflation, which are always followed by ptylcs that run to opposite extremes. The i nila ted periods generally last about seven years, and they are followed by seven years oi gauntnees and simplicity. This spring witnesses the decline of the inflated fashions and the beginning of a strict adherence to natural outlines. Inasmuch as one exaggeration in dress is always accompanied by another, the large bustle had its attendant high hat, and the pinched-in waist was associated with the tight sleeve. Now all is changed. "Waists are to be large and sleeves must be loor-e. The bustle and the high hat have simultaneously collapsed. It is really quite hard for women to heroine reconciled to undistended back draperies, but the dear creatures will obey any dictate of fashion with amazing selfdenial. It will, however, require6ome time to get out of the habit of executing the peculiar backward movementof the hands that was necessary in order to adjust the bi-.stlo every now and then when reassurance regarding its right position was deemed necessary. The side kick that accompanied the wearing of the trains was slow in disappearing, so the back drapery "hitch" will probably not be forgotten until some new and equally reprehensible habit is acquired. Hut the most trying innovation of fashion this spring is the enlarged waist. The wasp-like form occupies a cherished spot in every woman's vanity. No matter how heavy or altogether out of proportion a woman may become she will lace in her waist and imagine that by so doing she retains some of her girlish 6lenderness. All the newest gowns from Taris are finished with belts or girdles that impart an increased size to the waist. Of course the Paris gowns are made to fit without a wrinkle no French modiste would countenance a loose bodice. The corset is the very foundation of a French woman's stvfe, and the French corset is made so that it can be laced tizhter than any other contrivance of the kind that has ever been invented. The empire gowns, however, demand short-waisted eflects, and it is impossible to make an empire gown conform to modern ideas of elenderness. Sashes will be in favor all summer. Thev will become a prominent feature in all wash dresses. The soft India silks are much used for sashes and they produce very satisfactory eti'ects. Kelts are again "being introduced. "With belts handsome buckles will be used, and the jewelers show some elaborate designs. A belt buckle costs from to SJO. and every etylish girl is anxious to trade her last year's bon-bon box for an oxidized silver ör chased gold buckle. Buckles, by the way, are the latest fad in jewelry, and they will be quite overdone this summer. They will be uaed upon shoes, Rnd they must be large and conspicuous if they are genuine 6ilver or gold, lthinestone buckles will figure in evening toilets, but though a substitute shines brichtly as a diamond rhinestones are in questionable taste. Dressmakers always take care that there shall be a certain amount of work upon gowns. If the skirts are not elaborate then the waists engase attention. This spring there will be much wild sleeve decoration and many a poor woman will be disfigured because she desires the latest touches of fashion upon the Easter gown.' Bishop sleeves and those known as leg of mutton are happily reserved for thin materials and for thin women. Puffs in great variety will appear upon the spring sleeves. They will be placed at the shoulder, elbow or cuff, or at all three places, just as the fancy of the owner dictates. Under-sleeves of iace, mull or silk are a dainty innovation. They have long been used upon tea gowns and they are now an important addition to all dressy costumes. The plain linen cutfs and fiat ruchen have long been very trying to the hands and now that there is an opjortunity to hide bony wrists beneath a fall of lace women rejoice. There are many pretty conceits in neckwear. Fichus of lace and mull are revived, and turn-down, plaited collars and cuffs of lace will be worn. Ileal lace will henceforth be much used, and women who have collars of pointe duchesse or thread lace can now adapt them to their new gowns. The high collars have been abandoned except for street suits. Women will once more show their throats and ner-ks whenever they appear "in silk attire." With the lace? and fichus oldlashioned broocl.es are brought out from their long retirement. But every gown, whether for street or home, lacks one thing that to the least observant seems very needtul. Will no dress maker or modiste or ladies' tailor invent a watch pocket? Of course watches are not stylish for women, because they imply that the we arer find it necessary to keep" track of the time. Fashionable women who toil not are supposed to allow the hours to pass unheeded. Yet there are many women who wear watches, and the poor things have euch a hard time because watch-pockets are not in style. 0 they wear their watches in a most remarkable and inconvenient way, hidden in their bodices and attached to a ball and chain that gives a clew to the concealed timepiece. How any woman ever learns the time is a vexed question to inquisitive men, who generally take it for granted that women's watches never go. So fashiou" v.ould prove a greater boon to women than a really stylish, safe and convenient watch-pocket. Late Fashion Pointers. The horseshoe remains a favorite form for trooches. A unique bracelet is one formed of a tingle pold hoop, mounted with a fine Brazilian diamond cluster. Diadem and coronet brooehes in gold filigree and sparkling with diamonds are classed among the newer ornaments. Very pretty brooches representing Parma Tiolets have often a diamond dew drop to relieve the monotony of their lavender petals. Among late comers in brooches are those of blons shape with a border of small diamonds encircling an oblong moonstone or cat's-eye. Three horseshoes, each set with different colored stones and interlinked, make an exceedingly elective brooch, as do three crescents, similarly treated. New evening toilets for debutantes are of oft Sicilienne silk, in rose pink, magnolia, rpal-bloe and water-green, combined with silk lisse exquisitely embroidered. Persian figured brocades on cream-white gronnds will be in treat use the coming gay sesHon in the creation of elegant toilets in pompadour and directoire styles. Parasol bandies are quite loos? this season. Those for general use, also coacaing parasols, have sticks that measure fourteen inches beyond the edj;e of the silk cover when closed. The directqire panwols have much longer handles, extendirg eighteen inches beyond the cover. The pretty new toreador vests are made wholly of embroidery to wear beneath the empire jackets of velvet, accompanying stylish home toilets. Ashes of roses or mahogany velvet waists have square short jacket fronts, with a pink or pale primrose vest of embroidery so UuckJy wrcujL; that the cloth beueatli

it is nowhere visible. An empire green velvet jacket has an old-rose toreador vest, and one f black velvet has pale gold embroidery on its full front. The silver is always a feature of wedding presents. Where the bride and groom belong to families of comparative wealth a whole service, as a rule, appears, breakfast, dinner and tea complete. This, naturally, is the offering of one or more of the family. In addition are many odd articles that may properly be presented by any guest or friend. The garnitures this season designed either for wrap or dress decoration were never more elegant, varied or handsomely applied. The newly imported black garniture are marvels of richness taste and beauty; these in fringes, pendant ornaments, Gothic panels, points and arabesques, with glittering pendeloques and balls depending therefrom. Draping the fronts of dress waists straight across from one under-arm seam to the other, hiding the darts that fit the lining, is still a prevalent fashion for high nnd low corsnges alike, giving the favorite empire effect. Very many of the bodices for evening wear are cut off round at the waist or very slightly pointed, the edges covered by a folded sash or ribbon garniture laid on flat. A large portion of the French corsages are devoid of darts, being adapted to the form by the deeply arched sideseams and by the arching of the fronts, down which it is closely fastened by hidden hooks and eyes. Fine lisle-thread hosiery and underwear are in great demand for the coming season. The French hosiery shows an extravagance and eccentricity in the way of coloring thtt is a bit etartlinz at first sight, but this is a season of extremes in everything, so nothing need astonish any one; most of the lung hose have colored stripes, alternating with black, running around the leg; clusters of graduated and shaded stripes are seen interspersed with solid check and broken plaids. Plain, black hosiery is worn by those who wish to show a trim ankle and neat foot, and who are lost to all sense of fear with regard to poisoning from bad dyes. The dressmakers are the ribbon merchants' best friends; were it not for them their trade would languish. There is agreat call for moire centers with crown edges in narrow widths for dresses, two and three bolts frequently being used on one garment. Sashes are used with many of the new style jrowns, either to match or contrast well; this necessitates a variety of sashes in one's wardrobe, as it is not allowable to use the same one with two dresses. For bonnet, dress and sash ribbon the armure weave is very popular. It is used plain, but more often is broken with satin or gros grain stripes. HARRISON FAMILY RELICS.

An Interesting Collection In the Possession of Mr. Sheets of Chicago. Mr. Randolph Sheets of Chicago, a relative of President Harrison, has in his possession some interesting and valuable relics of the family. A reporter for the Ittr Ocean called at the residence. No. 33.52 Dearborn-st., and was kindly permitted to look over the collection. "My husband's mother." Mrs. Sheets exFlained, "was a niece of President William lenry Harrison. She was also a daughter of Thomas Randolph, a cousin of Thomas Jefferson, and a preat-pranddatighter of Gen. Arthur St. Clair. John Randolph of Itoanoke and Edmund llandolph were cousins of Thomas Randolph. Gaston hall, in Fairfax county. Virginia, which was the country seat of Edmund llandolph, is now the property of Henry Harrison bheets, my husband's brother. All the relatives who went to the inauguration were invited to stay there, and were entertained by Mr. Sheets." The photograph of the mother-in-law the niece of William lleury Harrison was full of character and refinement, and showed strong intelligence, although it must have been taken at a very advanced ace. Mrs. Sheets first showed the reporter an album containing autographs of President William Henry Harrison, of Thomas Randolph, of Catherine Lawrence, his wife; of Ann Harrison, wife of the president. One of Gen. St. Clair's had been cut from a letter addressed to his eldest daughter, in 17U. Mr. Sheets, sr., was one of the oldest residents of Indianapolis, living on the corner of Pennsylvania and Ohio-sts., where the NewDenison hotel now stands. He was a man of great wealth. Benjamin Harrison, now president of the Vnited States, had married Miss Carrie Scott and had begun to practice law iu Vincennes. He was poor and struggling, and Mr. SheeU, who was then secretary of state, convinced that Indianapolis was a much broader field, wrote for him to come there, and knowine that the youug lawyer bad very little money, he invito ! him to make his hoase his home until he should become established in his profession. The invitation was accepted. Mr. Harrison came, and afterward returned for his wife, both remaining in Mr. Sheets' family until spring. Mr. Sheets got him into the law office of William Wallace, a brother of Gen. Lew Wallace, and recently appointed postmaster at Indianapolis. A relic of this period of Gen. Harrison's history was a card, yellow with age, bearing this inscription: : a HARRISON', : Attousky at Law, i : Indianaolis, Ind. : Will cive prompt attention to all business in-: i trusted in his care. j : tfpecial attention given to the collection ofclaims. office ix State Bank Bcii.dig. ; References The Hon. Bellamy Ptorea, Lewis Whiteman, Samuel M. Hart, Irwin A Co., Cincinnati, O. ; Russell K. Foni, superintendent Oclaware and Hudson canal. New York ; Joseph Reynolds, Baltimore, Md. ; John 11. Anderson, New Albany, Ind.; Thomas K. Bryan, Chicago, 111.; Wiiliatu Sheets, Indianajtolis. Another small, glazed card, also yellow with age, bore the name: Okx. Harrison, Ejivoy Extraordinary ano Minister Plenipotentiary, U. States. l-Js. In the diuinc-room was an old side-board of solid mahogany, black with age, quaint and picturesque in design, standing solidly on its four claw feet. It waa made in France, anil had been in the possession of the family l.y) years. There were upon it some fine specimens of old cut glass which were also heirlooms. Over the side-board hung an excellent photograph of the old Sheets house, as the older residents of Indianapolis vividly remember it. It was in tlii house that the president was a guest with his wife. There were also in the dining-room two old squarebacked, cane-seated chairs that had been the property of Gen. V illiaru Henry Harrison. On the parlor wall.carefully framed and glazed, were two pieces ot fine embroidery, the handiwork of the eldest daughter of Thomas Randolph. It was a copy of the St. Clair coat-of-arms, and the colors were still wonderfully well preserved, although made 108 years ago. The other was a figure-piece, and in it also the colors had not changed perceptibly. The stitches were marvelously exact and even, a commentary on the skill and patience of young women in "the good old times." This was done by Jane St, Clair, and was dated 1753. Upon the mantel were a pair of silver candle ticks, snnfiers, and tray, which had been among the possessions of ien. St. Clair. Gen. William Henry Harrison was a close and confidential friend of Mr. Sheets, and wrote to him frequently, consulting him as to his plans in the campaign of '40. The correspondence had been preserved, one of the letters, dated Oct 13, 1834, ending: The hoar of the mail-closin bas arrived, I can only add my best wishes to Mary (Mrs. Sheets, sr.) Yours, with great regard. Wm. IIknry ITabkisox. Another, written in 1838, was dated "On Board the Dolphin," a small boat that run between Cincinnati and North Bend. Mr. Sheets showed the Inter Oernn reporter a fine crayon copy of a steel engraving of the Harrison homestead at North Rend. The family mansion an irregular pile, to which several wings had been added, stood upon the crest of a hill overlooking the family burying ground opposite, and surrounded by wooded hights. Relow vras the canal, and the river in the foreground. The picture had been handsomely framed, and the reporter was informed, was to be sent to the president, as a souvenir of family history, which he will doubtless value. A Tempting Morsel. Poseyboy MI tell you. Miss Skittish is the smartest and prettiest girl in this city. There are no flies on her." Tonsonby "No, but I should think there would be." Poeyboy "Why?" Ponaonby "Recause she Is so sweet," Only Once, Please. Puck. The Rev. Dr. Alban ('ope (firmly, to eloping couple) It is impossible; I will not marry anybody in Lent!" Will Marigold (urgently) "For gooduer sake, doctor, can't you do it just this time? We wwi't trouble you eia!"

HENRY STANLEY'S LETTER.

THE GREAT EXPLORER HEARD FROM. He Writes rrom the Center of Africa Giving a Thrilling Account of Uia Experlenres, Long Marches and Troubles With Ills Men. LOSDOX, April 2. Henry M. Stanley's letter describes the journey between Yambunga and Albert Nyanza. It goes much into detail and is very interesting. Mr. Stanley, after stating the orders given by him to Maj. Barttelot, goes on to describe the advance of the columns. The expedition, which consisted of 330 officers and men, started from Yambunga June 23, 1887. On the first day the expedition marched twelve miles along the river Yankarde. On the approach of the column, the natives set fire to their villages, and, under cover of the smoke, attacked the pioneers. A skirmish followed, lasting fifteen minutes. During the next six days the expedition marched inland, in an easterly direction, through a densely populated district. The natives used every art known to them to molest and impede the advance of the party, but, although several conflicts took place, Stanley did not lose a man. Finally, perceiving that the path he had been following was taking him out of his proper course, Stanley struck: out toward the northeast, and again reached the river July 5. From this date until Oct. IS he followed the left bank of the Aruwhimi. After seventeen days of continuous marching, the expedition halted for one day's rest. On Aug. 1 the first death occurred, the cause being dysentery. The party now entered a wild country in their nine days' march, through which their sufferings multiplied and several deaths occurred. On Aug. 13, on arriving at Airsibba, the natives presented a bold front and the party lost five men from poisoned arrows. Lieut. Stairs was wounded below the heart and suffered greatly, but he recovered. On Aug. 31 the expedition met a party of Manyemas, and their misfortunes began on this date. Stanley writes that he had taken the Congo route to avoid Arabs who would tempt his men. Within three days of this unfortunate meeting twenty-six men deserted. What Stanley describes as an awful month begins on Sept 13. Leaving the station of the Arab chief, t'garrava, when the expedition numbered 2G3 men, having lost sixty-six by desertion and death, and having left fifty-six sick with Vparrava, tjie march led to the Arab settlement, Kaiinga Longa. The men lived on wild fruit and nuts. Before reaching Kilinga Longa Stanley lost fifty-five men through starvation and desertion. A slave-owner at Kilinga Longa, named Abedsalira, did his utmost to ruin the expedition, short of open hostilities. He insisted upon purchasing rifles ammunition and clothing, so that the expedition left the station beggared. The men were absolutely naked, and were so weak that they were unable to carry the boat. Stanley was therefore obliged to leave the boat, together with seventy loads of goods, at Kilinga Longa, under the care of Surgeon Parke and Capt. Nelson, the latter of whom was unable to march. After a twelve days' journey the party, on Nov. 12. reached Ibidwiri. The Arab devastation, which had reached within a few miles of Ibidwiri, was so thorough that not a native hut was left standing between Ugarrava and Ibidwiri. What the Arabs did not destroy the elephants destroyed, turning the whole region into a horrible wilderness. Mr. Stanley continues: Our sufferings terminated at Ibidwiri. We were beyond the reach of destroyers. We were on virein soil in a populous region abounding wit . food. We ourselves were mere skeletons. From 29 persons we now numbered 174. Several of the party seemed to have no hope of life left; a halt was therefore ordered for the purpose of recuperating. Hitherto our people were skeptical of what we told them. The sullering had been so awful, the calamities so numerous and the forest so endles that they refused to believe that by and by we would see plains and cattle, the Nyanza and Fmin I'asha. They had turned a dt af ear to our prayers and entreaties, for, driven by hunger and eu tiering, they sold their rifles and equipments for a few ears of Indian corn, deserted with the ammunition and became altogether demoralized. Perceiving that mild punishment would be of no avail, I resorted to the death penalty, and two of the worst cases were hanged in the presence of all. We halted for thirteen days at Ibidwiri, revelling on fowls, goats, bananas, corn, yams, etc. The supplies were inexhaustible and our people glutted themselves with such effect that we had 173 sleek and robust men. One had been killed with an arrow. When we started for Albert Nyanza on Nov. 24 we were still 126 miles from the lake. Given food the distance seemed nothing. On lec. 1 sighted an open country from the top of a range connected with Mouut I'isgah, which was so named from our first view of the land of promise and plenty. Oh Iec. 15 we emerged upon the plains leaving the deadly and gloomy forest behind ns. After 160 days of continuous gloom, we saw the light of broad day shining all around, making all things beautiful. We thought we had never seen grass so green or a country so lovely. The men literally leaped and yelied with joy and raced over the ground with their burdens. Ah, this was the old spirit of former expeditions, successfully completed and all suddenly revived. Woe betide the native aggressor whom we may meet. However powerful with such a spirit, the men will fling themselves upon him like wolves on sheep. Numbers will not be considered. It was eternal forest that had made them tho abject slavish creatures so brutally plundered by Arab slaves at Kilinga Longa. Oil the 9th we entered the country of the powerful Chief Mazambom. The Tillages were scattered so thickly that no road, except through them, could be found. The natives sighted us, but we were prepared. We scUed a hill, as soon as we arrived, in the center of a mass of villages and builtazareba as fast as bill-hooks could cut the brushwood. The war cries were terrible from hill to hill, poaling acros the intervening valleys. The people gathered in hundreds at every point, war-horns and drums announcing the Ktrugle. After a slight skirmish, ending in our capturing a cow (the first beef we have tasted since we left the ocean) the niht passed peacefully, toth sides preparing for the morrow. Here Mr. Stanley narrates how negotiations with the natives failed, Mazambom declining a peaee-ofiering, and how a detachment of forty persons, led by Lieut. Stairs, and another thirty, under command of Mr. Jepson, with sharp-shooters, left the zareba and assaulted and carried the villages, driving the natives into a general route. The march was resumed on the 12th. There were constant little fights all along the route. Mr. Stanley says: On the afternoon of the lruh we sighted theNyan7.a, with Kavalli, the objective point of the expedition. Six mile oil' I had told tho expedition to prepare to see the Nvanza. They murmured and doubted, saying: "Why does tle master continually talk in this way? Nyanza, indeed:" When they saw the Nyanza below them many came to kiss my hands. We were now at an altitude of 5,-00 feet above the sea, with the Albert Nyanza 2. ;t00 feet below, in one degree, twenty minutes. The south end of tho Nyanza lay largely mapped for about six miles south of this position and right across to the eastern shore. Every dent in its low, flat shore was visible, and traced "like a silver snake on the dark ground, vi the tributary, I-anilki, flowing into thf Albert Nyanza from the southwest. After a sho halt, to enjo the prospect, we commenced the ragged and stony desceat. Before the rear guard had descended 100 feet tho natives from the plateau poured after them, keeping the rear guard busy uutil within a few hundred feet of the Nyanza plain. We camped at the foot of the plateau wall, the aneroids reading 2,500 feet above the sea level. A night attack was made by the natives, but the sentries sufficed to drive our assailants off. We afterward approached the village ot Kakaongo, situated at the southwest corner of Albert lake. Three hours were spent by us in attempting to make friends with the villagers, but we signally failed. They would not allow us to go to the lake because we might frighten their cattle. They would not exchange the blood of brotherhood, because they never heard of any good people coming from the west side of the lake. They would not accept any present from ns because they did not know who we were. Hut they would give us water to drink and would show us the road to Nyaro-Sassio. From these singular people we learned that they had heard that there was a white man at L'nyoro, but they had never heard of any white men being on the west side nor had they ever seen any steamers on the lake. There was no eicuso for quarnilng. The people were civil enough but they did not want ns near them. We therefore were shown the path and followed it for miles. We camped about half a mile from the lake and then began to consider our position with the light thrown upon it by the conversation with the Kakaongo natives. My couriers from Zanzibar had evidently not arrived, as tin in I'asha, with his two steamers, would have paid the southwest side of the lake a visit to prepare the natives for our coming. My boat was at Kilonga Longa, 190 miles distant, and there was no canoe obtainable. To seize a canoe without the excuse of a quarrel ray conscience would not permit. There was no tree anywhere of a size sufficient to make canoes. Wadelai was a terrible distance oft for an expedition so reduced. We used five cases of cartridges in five days' fighting on the plains. A month of such fighting must exhaust onr stock. There was no plan suggested thet was feasible except to retreat to Ibidwiri, build a fort, send the party back to Kilonea lngs for a boat, store up every load In the fort not conveyable, leave a garrison in the fort V) hold it, march back to Albert lake and send a Imnt in search of F.min I'asha. This was the plan, which, after lengthy discussions with the officers, I resolved upon. On the 1Mb we began a night march and by 10 o'clock in the morning of the ICth we hail gained the crest (men more, the Kakaonio natives having persisted in following us to the slope of the plateau. We had one man killed and wounded. On the 17th we were in Ibidwiri again. After a few days' rest, Lieut, Stairs, with 100 men, was sent to Kilonga Isinga to brinf the bost and goods. I also sent burgeon i'arke and CttDt. Nelson. Out of the thirty-eight sick tuen

in their charge only eleven men were brought to the fort. The rest bad died or deserted. On the return of fctsirs with the boat and goods he was sent to Ugarrow. He was to bring up the oonvalcn scent. Soon after his capture I was attacked with gastritis and an abscess on the arm. After a month's careful nursing by I'arke, I recovered snd set out auain for the Albert Nyanza on April 2, accompanied by Jephon and i'arke. Nelson was appointed commandant of Ft. Bod in our absence, with a garrison of forty-three men and loys. On April 26 we arrived in Mozambom's country again. This time, after solicitation, Mozambom decided to make blood brotherhood with me. His example was followed bv all the other chiefs as far as the Nyanza. Every difficulty seemed now to be removed. Food was supplied gratis. Cattle, goats, sheep and fowls were also given in abundance, so that our people lived royally. When one day's march from the Nyanzl natives came from Kavali and said that a white man named Malejja had given iheir chief a black packet to give to me, his son. "Would 1 follow them?" they asked. "Yes; to-morrow," I answered, ,-and if your words re true I will make you rich." They remained with us that night, telling us wonderful stories about big ships as large as islands filled with men, etc., which left no doubt in our mind that the white man was Km in Pasha. Th next day's march brought us to Chief Kavali, After a while he handed me a note from Kiuin Pasha, covered with a strip of black American oil-cloth. The note was to the effect that there had been a native rumor that a white man had been seen at the south end of the lake and that he had gone inf a steamer to make inquiries, but had beeu unable to obtain reliable information. He begged mo to remain where I was until he could communicate with me. The next day, April 2:5, Mr. Jephson was dispatched with a strong force to take the boat to the N'yanza. On the 2Gth the boat's crew sighted the Mawa staiion, the southernmost belonging to Kiuin I'asha, Mr. Jephson was there hospitably received by the Egyptian garrison. The boat's crew say that they wereembraoed one by one and that they never bad such attention showed to tbem by these men. who hailed them as brothers. n April 29 we once again reached the bivouac ground occupied by us on lec. 16. and at 5 p. m. of that day I saw tne khedive steamer about seven miles away steaming up toward us. soon after 7 p. ni. Fmin I'asha, yignor Casata and Mr. Jephson arrived at our camp, where they were heartily welcomed by all of us. The next day we moved to a better camping place, about three miles above Nyanasie, and at this spot Einin I'asha also made his ramp. We were together until May 23, when I left him, leaving Mr. Jephson, three Soudanese and two Zanzibar in his care. In return he caused to accompany me three of his irregulars and 102 inadi natives as porters. Fourteen days later I was at Fort Bodo. At the fort were Capt. Nelson and Lieut. Stairs, The latter had returned from I'garrowwas twenty-two days after I had set out for the lake, bringing with hitn, alas, sixteen men out ot fifty-six; all the rest were dead. My twenty couriers whom I had sent with letters to Maj. Bartcllot had safely left I'garrowwas for Yambuga on March 16. Ft. Bodo was in a flourishing state. Nearly ten acres were under cultivation. One crop of Indian corn had been harvested and was in the granaries. On June 16 I left Ft. Bodo with 111 Zanzibar! and 101 of Emin's people. Lieut. Stairs was appointed commandant of the fort. Capt. Nelson was second in command, aud Surgeon I'arke was medical officer. The garrison consisted of fifty-nine rifles. I thus deprived myself of all my officers in order not to be encumbered with baggage, provisions and medicines, which would have to ce taken if accompanied by Europeans. June 24, we reached Kilonga, and July 19, I'garrowwas. The latter station was deserted. I'garrowwns having gathered as much ivory as he could obtain from the district, had proceded down the rier about three months before. On leaving Fort Bodo, I had loaded every carriers with sixty pounds of corn, so that we were able to pass through the wilderness unscathed. Passing on down the river as fast as we could go, daily expecting to meet the couriers, who had been stimulated to exert .themselves for a reward of 10 per head, or the major, himself leading an array of carriers, we indulged ourselves in pleasing anticipation, as we neared the goal. Aug. 10, we overtook I'garowwas with an immense flotilla of fifty-xeven canoes, and to our wonder, our couriers, now reduced to seventeen, who related an awful story of hair-breadth escapes and tragic scenes. Three had been slain, two were still feeble from wounds, and all except Üve bore on their bodies the scars of arrows. A week later, Aug. 17. we met the rear column of the expedition at Bunalya. There was a white man at the door of the stockade who, at first. 1 thought was Mr. Jaiuicson. A nearer view revealed the features of Mr. Rmney, who left the medical service of the army toaccoiupauy us. "Well, my dear Bouney, where is the major?" I as-ked. "He is dead, sir; shot by a Manyneraa about a month ago," replied Bonncy. "Uood (iod !" I cried; "and .Tamieson?" "He has gone to Stanley Falls to try to get more men from Tippoo Tib.-' "And Troup?" "Troup has gone home." "Well, where is Ward?" "WardisatBangala." "Heaven alive! then you are the only one here?" "Yes, sir." After describing rhat a wreck he found the rear column to be, Stanley complains of the officers at Yambuga too readily accepting the deserters' report of his death and sending his personal kit, medicine, etc., aw ay, leaving him naked of necessaries for his return to Kmin. "By accident," he says "two ha'.Sj a pair of boots and a flannel jacket were left, a truly African kit with which to return." The letter then proceeds to summarize what had been accomplished. Stanley says: We were 100 days in the forest one continuous, unbroken, compact forest. The grass land was traversed by us in eight days. The limits of the foreHU along the edge of the grassland are well marked. We saw it extending northwesterly, with its curves, bays and capes just like a sea-shore. Southwesterly it preserved the same character. North and south the forest area extended from Nyangive to the southern borders of Monbuttu. East and west it embraces all the Congo, at the mouth of the Aruwimi to about east longitude. 29 degrees, latitude 40 degrees. How far west beyond the Cong'- the forest reaches I do not know. The superficial extent of the tract described totally covered by forest, is 216,000 square miles. North of Congo, between Upoto and Aruwimi, the forest embraces another 2o,uOO square miles. Between Ambuga and Nyanza we came across five distinct languages. The land slopes geutly from the crest of the plateau about the Nyanza down to the Congo river, from an altitude of 5,500 to 1,4'K feet above, the sea. North and south of our track through the grass land the face of the land was much broken groupsof cones or isolated mountain rides. To the north we saw no land higher than about six thousand feet above the sea, but K'aring 215 degrees ruagueiic. At a distance of rilty miles from our camp on the Nyanza we saw a towering mountain, its summit covered with snow, probably seventeen thousand feet or eighteen thousand feet above the sea. It is called Ruevenzori, and will prove a rival to Kelimaryaro. 1 nm not sure that it may not prove to be the OordonjBcnnelt mountain in (iambaragara; but there are lwo reaons for doubting if it le the same. (1) It is a little too far west for the position of the latter a given by lue in l-76. (2 We saw no snow on the (iordon Bennett. I have met only three natives, who have seen the lake toward the south. They agn-e that it is large, but not so large as the Albeit Nyanza, Belore closing, let mo touch more largely upon the subject which brought me here, viz.: Emin I'asha. H? has two battalions of regulars, the first consisting of about 750 rifles, and second of 6:;u men. Besides these battalions he hau qnito a respectable force of irregulars sailors, artisans, clerks and servants. "Altogether," Em in says, "if I can't go away from here, we shall have abont f,ooo cople with us. Were I in your place, I would nrt hesitate a moment, or for a second be in doubt what to do. What you say is quite true. But we have such a lare number of women and children probably 10.0(H) people altogether. How can they all he brought out of here? We shall want a number of carriers." "Carriers for what ?" I asked. "For the women and children. Y'ou surely would not leave them, and they can not travel." "The women must walk. It will do them more good than harm. As for tho little children load them on donkeys. I hear you have about two hundred. Your people will not travel very far the first month, but little by little they will get accustomed to it. Our Zanzibar women crossed Africa on my second ex jiedition. Why can not your black women do the same? Have no fear of them ; they will do better than the men." "They would require a vast amount of provisions for the road," "True, but you have thousands of cattle, I believe. Those will furnish beef and the countries through which we pass must furnish grain and vegetable food." "Well, we will defer further talk until to-morrow." The conversation with the pasha took place on May 1, HSs, during a halt in camp at Nzabe. The pasha cams ashore from the steanier Khedive next day about 1 p. in. In a short time we commenced our conversation again. Many of the arguments used above were repeated. He said: "What you told me yesterday has led me to think it beat that we should retire from here. The Egyptians are very willing to leave. There are of those about one hundred men besides their women and children. I should ba glad to be rid of them, because they undermine my authority and nullify all my endeavors for retreat. When I informed them that Khartoum had fallen and that (iordon Paha was slain, they always told the Nubians that it was a concocted story and that some day we should see steamers ascending the river for their return. But of the regulars I am extremely doubtful. They have led such a free and huppy life here that they would demur at leaving a country where they have enjoyed luxuries they cannot command in Egypt, The soldiers married and several have harems. Many irregulars would also retire and follow me. Now, supposing the regulars refuse to leave, you can Imagine the position would be a difficult one. Would I be right in leaving them to their fate? Would It not be consigning them all to ruin? I should have to leave them their arms and ammunition, and, on returning, all discipline would be ended. Disputes would arise, factions would be formed, the more ambitions wo.ild aspire to be rhiaf by force, and from these rivalries would spring bate and mutual slaughter until there would be none left." "Supposing you resolve to stay, what of the Egyptians?1' "Oh, these I shall have to ask you to be good enough to take with you." Thus, day after day, I have recoi led faithfully my interviews with Emin I'asha, but these extracts reveal enough for you to understand the positiou. I left Mr. Jephsen thirteen Soundnnese snd sent a nict.'.ure to Iw read to the troops, as the pasha requested. Everything else is lett until I retnrn with the united expedition to the Nyanra w ithin two months. The pasha proposed to visit Ft. Bodo, taking Mr. Jephsen with hiiu. At Ft, Bodo I have left instructions to the officers to destroy the fort and sceonipany the pasha to Nyana. I hope to meet them all again on the Nyanza, as I intend making a short cut to the Nyanza along a new route. iiKMY il. bTXSLXY.

A RUMPUS AT RUSHViLLE.

PRESIDENT HARRISON DENOUNCED. Charged With, Base Ingratitude- Toward the Widow of the Man Who Made Him Senator Sample of Civil Service Reform. The Journal prints an amazing and utterly incredible story from "Washington about the Kushville postoffice. The present incumbent of the oäiee is Thomas M. Ochiltree. The Journal says: When Gen. Browne, the congressman who secured the removal of Ochiltree, called upon the postmaster-ter-gencral to ask action, the latter official said that there must be specific charges upon which to make the removal. These were filed from citizens of Kushville. When the nomination was sent to the senate committee on po-toffices and post-roads, it was placed in a pigeon hole. Several days elapsed, and a call was made at the committee room to ascertain why action was not taken, when it was learned that the charges upon which Ochiltree was removed would have to be substantiated before the committee. The papers were sent for and received from the postoffice department. Then it was stated that in order to receive action from the committee the persons who had made these charges would have to be summoned from Kushville to testify under oath and in person as to the truthfulness of the charges made. There was not time, before the extra session of the senate adjourned, for the hearing, and so the nomination rests quietly in the pigeon-holes of the committee. Ochiltree, the democrat, will thus be permitted to hold the office until the senate meets again, next October or December, unless the president should conclude to commission Be bout before the nomination is confirmed. This is not probable. The action of the committee creates a precedent against removals of democrats to make places for republicans, which may prove very troublesome to the men in congress who are being besieged by office-seekers. From a prominent citizen of Kushville a Sentinel reporter learned some interesting facts in connection with the matter. The widow of Gen. P. A, Uackleman was appointed postmistress at Kushville by President Johnson, at the instance of Thomas A. Hendricks and William S. Holman. She remained in the office until her death, about the middle of President Cleveland's term. Thomas M. Ochiltree was appointed her successor, his commission running for four years from D ec. 21, 1887. He ha made an efficient postmaster, as every person in Itushville admits. A few days ago, upon the recommendation of Gen. Browne, Robert F. Be bout, a republican "hustler," was nominated for the office. Mr. Ochiltree had received no request for his resignation. He was the first third-class postmaster in the state to be removed. No charge was made against him except that he was an "offensive partisan," and it had been repeatedly announced that the president and P. M. Gen. Wanamaker had determined to displace no third-class postmasters on this ground. In appointing Mr. Bebout, it is claimed that the president manifested rank ingratitude. Among the applicants for the place was the widow of the late Senator Jesse J. Spann. He was one of Mr. Harrison's stanchest supporters, and his friends assert that Harrison is largely indebted for the prominence which led to his nomination for president to the services rendered him at a critical stage of his career by Mr. Spann. When the president was first a candidate for the U. S. 6enate he appealed to Mr. Spann to champion his cause in the senate. Mr. Spann did so, and, by selection, made an eloquent speech putting Mr. Harrison's nane in nomination. On the stump Mr. Spann had no superior in eastern Indiana. He was a bard worker for his party and his friends say his efforts in its behalf hastened his death. It is also said that after the recent election Gen. Harrison's memory was refreshed with copies of his letters to Mr. Spann humbly and earnestly hedging his active aid in the former's senatorial canvass, and that the general wrote Mrs. Spann, saying that he remembered the ser vices rendered him by her late husband, and intimating that he would not forget her when the time came to fill the Kushville postoffice. It is currently reported at Kushville 'that Tom Browne has declared that he will recommend no woman for a postoffice; that men, who can vote and had political influence, should be given all such positions. It is also whispered that the correspondence between Mrs. Spann and Gen. Harrison will be published at an early date. Leading citizens of both parties recently signed a paper testifying to the efficiency of Postmaster Ochiltree and his assistant, Mr. John D. Megee "just as a memento for his family to preserve, you know." It is reported that Mr. Ochiltree sent this to Senator Voorhees or Senator Turpie, and that its presentation to the senate committee on postoffices and postroads really explains why Bebout'a nomination was not reported. Kushville is a good deal stirred up over this matter, and if the president commissions Bebout some interesting revelations are threatened. A Statesman's Reward. Puck. "Lige, did you give Mr. Spoyles of Indiana, on his departure, my distinct refusal to consider his claims to the Corn Creek post-office?" "No, Mr. President, I gave him your discarded inauguration pantaloons." "Yhen the spring-time comes," we usually find ourselves drowsy and exhausted, owing to the impure and sluggish state of the blood. To remedy this trouble take Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, the most powerful, yet safe and economical blood purifier in existence. Cold, bare and brown lie hillside, dale and plain. They rest from labor now; yet flower, iruit and grain Shall cover them again. Complain not that they worthy seed ; a worthy harvest shalt thou reap. Care in the selection of seed is of prime importance in securing good results. Get worthy seed; seed that is pure and fresh; such seed as James J. H. Gregory of Marblehead, Mass., raises on his own farms, and has sold to the public for thirty years, and worthy harvests frhalt thon reap. Send for his 18S! catalogue, free to alh The American Eagle must be a gay old bird he is bald. If you don't want to be bald, use Hall's Hair Kenewer, and you won't be. Try it. Consumption Snrely Cured. To the Epitor Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of ray remedy FEEE to any of your readers who have consumption if they will Bend me their express and P. O. address. Kespectfully, T. A. SLOCCM, M. C, 181 Pearl-st., New York. Dr. Henley's Genuine Invigorator. Celery, Beef and Iron eive food to the brain, enriches the blood, aids digestion, gives refreshing sleep, where other remedies faiL Try iu Sold by dealers. Price, $1. WT K "TTT?Ti AT ONCE, AN AGENT, MAN vY Vi .jmJ or woman, ; in every vicinity. Profitable business. Liberal pav. All time not necessary. Give references. Address B. H. Woodard A Co., Baltimore, Md. PATENTS s Thomas P. Simpson, Washington, D.C No atty's fee until patent obtained. Write for Inventor's Guide z-eow-m FARMS for sale in the West. Write Booher A Williams, Savannah, Mo., for list of farms for sale in northwest Missouri, the garden spot of the world. Hood land well improved at low prices. 2M3t FOR SALE. Ifififs flflfi WHITE OAK FENCE SLATS iJJVt,VjJJ for wire fence at F. M. Bach, man's, Madison-ave., second crossing J., M. I rack, Indianapolis, Ind. 27-4 To take charge of offlo ontmde of larrecitim. Prmsicst sltla worth 1 WAO a year. No ranvanIriror Dedrtlin. ApdIv bv leuer to LOCAL MAfcMiE WANTS J. Bl tl'MIi- S ttsa. aaoj'r, 11 Bala 8u, tladaaatl, U TREES Root Grafts Tverything! No larger stock in the U. S. No better, no cheaper. I'ike Co. Nurseries, Louisiana Mo. ui:.A.('OTT,'New York t if SALESMEN WAN TED. rpo KELL NURSERY 8TOCK; GOOD WAGES; J. steadv work. Inclose stamp for terms. B. V. lirower. tatou, Vlu lQ-t

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Celery Compound has had a salutary effect. It Invigorated the system and t feel like a new man. It Improves tho appetite and facilitate digestion. J. T. CorsLANO,rrtnus,&C Paine's Celery Compound Is a unique tonic ana appetizer. Pleasant to the taste, quick In Its action, and without any Injurious effect. It gves that rugged health which makes everything; taste good. It cures dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians prescribe It. $1.00. Six for J5.00. Drugsn Wells. Richaemok tCo., Burlington, vt. DIAUOHD DYES Color anything any color. Jr Faül Alwoyt turd

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STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS.: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in t!io Mate of Indiana. No. 39,3:'.fi Complaint for divorce Lydia K. Smith vs. Jee K. Smith. Ie it known that on 2 nh day of March, the above-named plaintiff, br her attorney, filed in theoiliceof this Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, her complaint arain-t the above-named d-.'fendant, and the sail plaintiff having also hied in raid Clrks ofüo the affidavit of a competent person, showincthat sai I defendant, Joso E.. Smilh, is not a resident of the State of Indiana (and that'said action is for divorce', and, whereas, said plaintilVs havin j by indorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear in said court and answer or demur thereto, on the 20th dayof May, 1SS9. Now, therefore, by order of said ennrt. ai1 defendant last above nnmed is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint aaint him, and that unless he appears and an.rer or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 'i'th day of May, 18Si, the same being the thirteenth judicial day of a term of said court, to be betrun and held at the court house in the City of Indianapolis on the first Monday in May, ls.?3, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his abkenoe. JOHN R. WILSON, Clerk. Frank McCrsy, Attorney for Plaintiff. 27-3t K OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC In the matter of the estate of Nancy S. Iepew. de ceased. In the Marion circuit court, March term, lSX Notice is hereby siven that Alexander C. Ayres as administrator of "the estate of Nancy S. IV-pew. deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up fo' examination and action of said circuit court on the 20th day of April, ISsy, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vonchers should not he approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hertby required at)the time nnd pla-e aforesaid, to appearand make proof of their heirship. ALEXANDER C AYRES, Administrator. Ayrcs, Itrown & Harvey, Attorneys. o-2t JOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, Etc. In the matter of the estate of William A. Copsey, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, March term, 189. Notice is hereby given that Alfred A. Norwivod, as administrator of the estate of William A. Copsey, deceased, has presented and tiled his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of fcaid Circuit Court on the -'(Uh day of April, lss t, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if auy there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs off-aid estate are also hereby required at the time and place aloresaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. ALFRLD A. NORWOOD, Administrator. Hill A Bright, Attorneys. :$-L't Catarrh ELY'S Cream Balm IS WORTH $ 1 o o o TO ANY MAN WOMAN OR CHILD Suffering from CATARRH NOT LIQUID orSNUFF A particle la applied Into each nostril and is agree able. 1'rice SO eenu at I m freist ; by mail, registered, 0 cents. ELY BKOTHl.KS, 5 Warren street. New York. GOLD MEDAL, PAEI3, 1878. BAKER'S Warranted absolutely pure C oroa , from which the excess of Oil has been removed. It has more than three times th.4 strength, of Cocoa mixed kh Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in hcailh. Sold by Grocers everywhere. . BAKER & CO, Dortoter, Haa SECRETS OF

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and Children. Col!e, Constipation. Sour Ftomacii, Diarrhoea, true-union, TVa Worms, gives sleep, promote ttt pestion. VTliiovii injurious rnftdicAtkn. Tns CETTai R CostPANT, 77 Murray Street, N. T. Spring medicine means more now-a-days than it did ten years a?a The witter cf isss-69 has left the nerves all faggtd out. The nerves must be strengthened, the blood punned, liver and boweü regulated. Talne's Celery Compound the Spring iiee?f cms of to-day Aon all thla, as nothing else can. Preribtd bp Fhyic-ian, JUeammendsd by DrvptpsU, Endorted by Minist erg. Guaranteed by tls Manvarturerg to b The Best ! Spring Medicine. In t he spring of 1S87 1 was all run down. I would get up in the mornlngr with so tired a feeling, and was so weak that I could hardly get around. I bought a bott le of Talne's Celery Compound, and before I had taken It a week I felt very much better. I can cheefully recommend It tc all who need a bulldlngupand strengthening medicine." Mrs. B. A. Dow, Burlington, vu I ßnTATCn Cfl ft It yovrirhn babicr prrfrrOy. j LRU I Hi LU tUUU j-fc nWcfaai Jatorüe. This product is made of the BEST QUALITY OF MATERIAL bj a new and novel process forming a CURACLE, RIGID, QRKAUEHTAL and MODERÄTE IH COST. Commissioner's Sale. Notice is hereby given, that, pursuant to an order of the Msrlon circuit court, of Marion county, Indiana, m;i 1 and entered inao rtain caus therein, pending, wherein LliaC Hendricks is plaintiff, and Anna 1!. Hcndrieks and others are defendants, being; cause No. 4.53 of said court, the nndericned, Horai-e Speed, commissioner, duly appointed by said court in said raue, will, unless the same be sooner sold at private sale, on SATURDAY, THE2TTH DAY OF APRIL, 1SS9, At the south door of the court-house, in the city ot Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, offer for sale, at public sale, tho following described real estate, viz: 1. One hundred and twenty (120) feet off the west side of the north halt ot outlot one hundred and fortyfour (144) in the city of Indianapolis, in Marion county, in the state of Indiana. 2. Lots numbered one (1) and eigl t C6)in block five (5) in Hamilton's eastern addition to the city of. Shelbyville. in Shelby county, in the state of Indiana. If not then sold, said real estate, or any part thereof remaining unsold, will then be offered for sale st private sale until sold. Said real estate will be sold for not less than iu full appraised value, if at private sale, aud for not less than two-thirds o( its appraised value, if at public sale. Sale of said real estate, whether at public or private sale, will he on the t rms, viz: Either all cash, or one-third cash, and the residue in two equal payments, in one and two years from the date of sale, at the election of the purchaser, the purchaser to secure the deferred payments fry nots drawing interest at the rate of six er cent. ter annum, secured by mi igage on the real estate sold. All sales subject to the approval of said court. 3-ot HORACE Sl'LLD, Commissioner. 'HERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a dcreo to me directed from the clerk of the Slarion Circuit Court ot Marion county, Indiana, in caue No. 4.Vn), wherein Kmeline H. iardner is plaintir and Daniel Burton, administrator of estate of l.ei B. Oardner.deeased, et al., are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of wv nteen hundred and nine dollars and fourteea cents (l,7i'9.14). with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 27th DAY OF A TEIL, A. D. !;, bef wceen the h'Mirs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock l. m.ol said day, at thed-mrof th court-hou of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceed in? seven years, of the folowing real etate, to-wil : lOts numbered nina (91, eleven (IU and twelve (121. in .lames L Hay and Stouehton A. Hetcher's subdivision of lots one 1 1, two (J', three (." and four 4i. in part of outlot one hundn-d and forty-eicht (14si, in the city of Indianapolis, Marioa county, Indiana. If such rents and profit wi'l not sell lor a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, at the same tiiue and pla'-c, expose public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or s. much thereof as may lie suffieii-nt to dis'hrce sail decree, inure--ts and costs. :"aid sale will he made without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING, 3-3t Sheriff of Marion County. April n, A. D. l?. O. S. Uadley, Attorney for Plaintiff. QjHEIUFFS SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed front the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 8y.24"i. wherein Sample ixilin i plaintiffand John E. Sullivan et. al are defendants, requirins me to make the sum of three thousand six hundred and thirty-six dollar (S3,63tf) as provided for in said decree, with interest on laid decree and costs, I will expose at public ul to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 27th DAY OF ATRIL, A. D. l,v?, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. aod 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tho door of the court house of Marion county,' Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit : Lots forty-four (4tl and forty-five (V) in MeGuires' subdivision of outlot number one hundred and fifty-one (1M) In the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. If such rents snd profits will not sell for a nfüclent sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decre, interest and cost. aid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KINlj, Sheritl Marion County. April 3, A. 1. 1-09. C M. Cooper, Attorney for Flaintin. 3-3t N 'OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. Etc In the matter of the estate of William H. Ham lin, deceased. . In the Marion Circuit Court, March term, 19. Notice is hereby plven that William C, hroock, as administrator of the, estate of Wililam H. Ilamim, deoased, has presented and filed his account and vourher in final settlement of said estate, and that the tame will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Conrt on the 2oth day of April, 1st'., at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are require! to appear in said court nd show Citnse, if any there be, hy sai l acronnt and Touchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate arc also horrby rcquirfsi at the time and pl" aforesaid, to appear and mitke proof of their heirship. WM. C. MCK, Administrator. Pickens k Moore, Attorneys. 3-2t WEftKfjlEHlS TAMT RELIEF. cure ni i. davs auiii ist-vcr n. Sil tii em t mm t t ffTtHTtJ of Youthful error, mply j-o . It ninhxJ. U J. iaAu.s, Pot etiic liux&rv.sStiw York.