Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1889 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. JUNE & 1839.

SOME JUNE BAUOTIXGS.

fcCHOOL CUPtniNTEN DENTS ELECTED rteiinWieaa Soreness Ovar Result la Cat nad Fayette l'lfty Ballots Taken tn i'etne.an Other fttate Kiwi-Titt For Fort Wayne Notes Etc. Pac, Jane S. Special. John F. Larimer was elected eonnty superintend? ut of public schools this a'ternoon. W. A. Woodring, the present Incumbent, expected re-election to a second term, bnt much to the surprise of himself and friends hi came m not even announced. The trustees are evenly divided politically, there being seven republicans and aevea democrat. As the auditor is a republican, and bavin? the deciding rote in rase of a tie, there was no possible chance for a democrat. The affair created considerable uufavoraMo comment, and has caused much dissatisfaction in the republican rank, because f Woodriot's defeat, lie made a very acceptable superintendent, and was justly entitled to a second term. C re en sb (TO, Jnne 3. Special. The township trustees of this county stand five republicans to four democrats. On Saturday Inst the tire republicans met and caneostri out Luther Jiraden, the brother of a trustee for achool superintendent. To-day the board met, and the fire republicans voted for Briden. He is elected over Supt. Jenkins the roost comletent man we have ever had. Traden is a mere boy. and without experience or competency. Su h i politics as connected w ith the public schools. M AKTiNsviu.E, June .1. Special. James 31. Henry was to-day re-elected superintendent. Ore of the republican trustees was absent, but l.nry received nine out of the thirteen votes; two oi the trustees voting for him were demorrats. He lias made a very satisfactory superintendent during tht past four years, and now enters on a tiiirl term, with the respect of everybody. Iiis opponents in the nice were I' red Monist of Lrooklyn and Freely Sfmith of I'aragon. llAUTroHn ClTV, Jane 3. Speci.il. Today J. A. llindman of this city, a young and promising attorney, a grnduate of the Valparaiso school, and one of the most elonnent aid iiijreie speakers in this part ot the Ute, and, above all, a democrat, every inch of him, was elected county school superintendent. This selection meets with univeisul favor euiioog the (leraoer-its. Jasfzr, Jane 3. 'Special. Andrew M. Fweeu'y, who has. strrcd as county superintendent of Dubois county for several years, declining to be a candidate for fifth re-election, the board ot eclacation to-day elected l'rof. Geo. E. Vi!on. one of the bed teachers in the county, to fill t.e position. The selection is a sv pood one and fives general sntiafnetion. STENCEK, Jane 3. 'Special. ; Prof. G. TV. Williams, hc democratic candidate for couuty superintendent, was eleetet to-dsy by the towtiihip trustees over Joseph Williams, republican, the balloting resulting in Ä to 5 in favor of the former. Decatcx. June 3. (Special.-) John F. Faow was unanimously re-elected county suprintendonl of schools for Adams county by tbe township trustees, to-day. He has already served three consecutive terms and had no opposition. Wabash, June 3. Special. The spirited f gbt which has been waared in this county over tire otfice of county school superintendent, ended to-day br the selection of Prof. L. O. Dale, principal of the Somerset schools. iREE.NriEM, June X Special. The town, hip trustees n?et to-day and elected Quitman Jackson superintendent of the county schools tor the ensuing two years. Ha is well qualified for the position, acd a worthy democrat. Cosy eksvi lie. Jnne 3. 'Special. B. F. Thiebaud was elected county superintendent ever J. S. Gamble, present incumbent, and F. O. Harning of the court-house ring. Mach republican soreness results. SzYMOru, Jnne 3. Special. Prof. TV. B. Black was this afternoon re-elected county rbool superintendent by a onanimons rote. The general coin ion is that he is the right man , ia the right pise. Princeton, Jnne S. Special. At a meeting of the township trustees to-day Thomas W. Cumsn. & democrat, was elected superintendent of tha coanty schools, succeeding V. D. Kobinson. republican. CkawfordaVIllc, Jane 3. Special. J. S. Zook f TVaynetown. a democrat, was elected county superintendent here this afternoon by the trotters of the county, vice TV, W. Ewing, republican. liRAZIU Jnne 3L Special. TV. II. Chillson. present incumbent and a deuocrat, was to-day elected unanimously and by acclamation to his second terra of the connty snperinteodeney. Lapokte, June 3. s-pecial.J At a meeting her to-day of the township trustees, O. h. Galbreth was. cnanimonsly re-elected connty school superintendentLebanon, June 3. Special. Strange Jf. Cragon was re-elected county superintendent, after balloting all afternoon, by Andrew Perkins' vote. G KEEN CASTLE, June 3. Special. Francis lyon, a democrat, of this place, was elected connty superintendent to-day on the fiftieth ta'JotTort TTa.ro fins Many Sensations. Foet Wat.ve, May 2$. Special. A, wellplanned jail-delirery was frustrated this morn'a by Sheriff Vibers, who discovered, in a basket whieh ths wife of George Mers had brought to the jail, a small revolver, with every rhamlKT loadod. The woman claimed that she had brocght only some delicacies for her h n hand. Men is a desperat character, and is known U have served at least one term in the penitentiary. Tha sheriff examined his cell and found a cord hanging down iato the watercloset, He pulled the cord up, and at the end found saws, the hair-spring of a watch with tetb filed in it, three small files and a fhiseL The jail contains many desperate characters. Merzwii go to prison for Ion J treteh for attempted murder, and half a dozen others will be railroaded for crimes. On the night of May 19, Samuel Dromley, a driver for a coal dealer, was so severely shot through the groin hy David A. r.urnie, a railroad trakeman, that his death is now expected. Earnie claimed to have com in unexpectedly from his ran and to ha-re discovered Dromley iu bis bed chamber. This afternoon Mrs. liurli!8 bejrao a suit for divorce, chargini that her husband had on frequent occqiors threatened to shoot her and has been insanely jealous. Uurnie is in jiil and now admits that no suppoved that )roci!ey was a burglar when he shot him 'town. The trial promises to be very rnsjj'.ioua!. fjrace Jloore, danzhter of W. II. Moore of Yountown, 0., ex-chief of the hre depar; laent of tbt place, H. It. Nichols, a traveliu j'hotographer of Ilichmon !, Ind., a married nan and father of two children, were arrested at an ar!y hour this morning at a hotel where tSey had registered as M. 15. Harri and wife. They spent the day in the county jail and toifcht w-re r'-tume I to Younitstown by the iranhil of that city, who appeared with a r-juuitiou. The Tvnhoni i'ostoftie Kokomo, ry 31. peciaL The postoEice vwdn in this ity is idl es bitrer as ever. TJie cliarce of dnble dealini; is freely piade a;aint several prominent men by the friends rf Garrii'iis, and in addition to the charges alni'ijr nia.1 nga!at him, another Tery serious ca.c crept into light toil ay which tht anti Garrlrus people think will provo the doxolozy to ail of !u hope. In a a in winch Att. tina. Michsnr is complainant and Howard county the defendant, there has been found a Tery important change made in the jinpers of ths case, also on the clerk's ref-ord. It is only the word "paid" which has been added to a nnUr.ee, but it alters the complexion of the whole casf. The words are not in the haodwriting of the deputy clerk, by whom the record was made, and the ink is not the same tissd. Garrijus is the attorney for Howard county, and the two attorneys for the plaintiff, both of whom are republicans, have made affidavit that they believe the forgery was committed by Garriffus. These arJidtviu hava Len sent, with other papers, to Washington City to help made ap the record against Garrijut. It was believed that last Tuesday would settle the matter as to who was to be the new postmaster, bnt the fijrbt roes on. Hydrophobic In JefiTerson. HxWiOy, Jan 8. Special. Polk Vestal, a prominent farmer, was Litten by a horse Friday naornlLR last. On the same day the horse died after baricff shown unmistakable shjns of hydrophobia. Mr. Vestal is suffering terribly front wbst appears to be blood poisoning, but trp to last evening bad shown no signs of hy. drophobia, He is tein cared for aud care

fully watched, and his relatives and friends are mnch alarmed. Mneh excitement prevails in omo portions of this county over the prevalence of hat, from all Indications, is hydrophobia. On day lat week a strange dog was seen oominr. from the baru of Loais Steward, near Canaan. The dog was killed, bavins shown sifns of beinjr mad, but not until after he had bitten several other animals. Since that time Steward has had to kill two fine calves, they having shown symptoms of hydrophobia, and it is feared he will lose all the stock ha has, as it was all exposed. A Contested Election. pERf, Xfay 2S. Special. To-day decided whether tho people of Pern and Jefferson township, of this county, were in favor of voting upon themselves appropriations of JJO.OdQ and $l.Ot0, respectively, to sccura the Eel river division of the Wabah railway now running from Detroit into Loyansport. In Peru township l.oOH Toted for the aopropriation against a vote of 63 aatost. In JeBerson township the proposition was lost by a vote of 00. The election was pasced with a treat deal of interest and enthnsinra in the city of Peru, bat little interest was manifested in tho cuantry. It was no surprise that Jeflerson township voted against the appropriation for the farmers opposed it from the first. Now that it is lost, the necessary finance will be subscribed by the enterprising citizens of Peru. The mad means a bijj benefit to I'eru, should it bo secured, ns the shops would then be located here. The road formerly ran into this city, and th people know full well its advantage. Mcny and loud are the protests against the present deplorable condition of the railway mail service and the mails arriving at this place. The Sentinel and Journal, instead of coming direct over the I, H. Je W. from Indianapolis, now come by the way of Loyansport, thereby losing nearly two hours. Subscribers to the SODAY Sentinel received the Inst iisiie this morning, two days late. The editor of the Ktoiiblican here walked into the postoflice recently and asked the reason of the delay of certain papers. When reminded that Harrison wa removing efficient democrats to give place to old and superannuated clerks, be complained no more, but looked sour. Tli Doctor is Involved, EvAXSvntr, May "!). Special. The sensation caused by the suicide of Al Wilson, after killing his wife lat tuht, has been intensified to-day by new developments, implicating Hr. C. V. Wcddin in the causes which led to the tragedy. Iu the pocket of the dead man was fot'ud a letter to his mother, in which he told her not to grieve for him, os he killed himself lecane be loved his wlfo; "bnt," said he, "Ir Wedding has won her from tne. The doctor bus been living in open adultery ia his own house, and I found it out and put bim through for it." Continuing, he saya that hi wife's conduct had made bins miserable fur two months. He had tried to persuade her to leave town, but she would not. So this was the end. The letter indicates that Wilson had fully matured a plan to kill Wedding, bis wife and himself, but that it miscarried so far as the doctor was concerned. Yesterday morning Wedding went to Mrs. Wilson's room while Wilton was there, and tried to get in, but Mrs. Wilson would not unlock the door, although her husbaud wanted her to. Iter in the dar Wedding drove op to a barber shop where Wilson was sitting, and, drawing a revolver, threatened to kill Wilson, who ran into the barber-shop for snfety. Wedding b a prominet physician here, but has been mixed up in several scandals, which has given him an unsavory name. Edinburghs High febool, Edis ErR3, May 2S. Special The jrad uatin exercises of the Edinborg high school was a brilliant and most enjoyable affair. Interspersed with music, the following program was rendered: Tobngrfsn 'lde LJM!e Enilehaurh r-hall 'A'e Allow It liarrj McColgin Upper Crust, Lowr Crust and Filling...WillTovnunil

A Hundred Years Without a King....... har s 6W!ey is Lrtfwir a curse . Crj inz For the Mooo.......... Knnwled e Iaoui oi Li! (valedictory). .Alah Lotj;hery LtU Wrttfht Mam la McCUin ..Nallie Cotuptoo Following the program was ths presentation of diplomas to the eight graduates. The school is in an excellent condition, and the, patrons heartily congratulat Prof. TV. B. Owen and his assistants lor its efficient management. Cows Killed My Polsna. Martinsville, Jnne 3. Special. This city has been considerably stirred np for some time as to whether the cow should be allowed to ran at large. The question is now before the city council In all its phases. Pome of the citizens have been herding their cows for an hour or two each day pear the city limits, among whom were Mrs. Flensley, a poor widow, Jack TVatson and Harvey Dak er. This morning their cows were led ont ns nsual and left in the grassy places for a little while. All were soon found to be violently ili, and died in a very few minutes after being discovered. Some contemptible person had sprinkled pariagrten on the grass, and they had come upon it unnoticed by their owners. Charged With at tlo-rlble Crime, Foet Wayne, May 23. Special. To-day Sherifi Wingat of Jay county took from the jail in this city and returned to Portland for trial a saloon-keeper named n. Trandbee, who had been arrested on the receipt of a telegram from him dated last night. The crime for which the fellow was wanted was not revealed ontil the arrival of Sheriff Wingate, when he related that Trandbee would he arraigned for the horrible crime of incest. The prosecuting witness is Trandbee'a sister, a young and attractive girl, yheritf Wingat further states that a few weeks ago, when their babe was tuite young, it was taken from its cradle and thrown into a pig-sty where it was killed by hogs, one of its legs being entirely consumed. A Tariff Iteform League. MARION, June 3. Special. The meeting; to organize the connty tarif! reform league was large and enthusiastic, notwithstanding the bad weather. The Hon. M. TV. Lee, eccretary of the state league, was present and organized the eluh by adopting the constitution and by-laws recommended hv the state league for the government of local clubs, rjxcelleut and efficient officers were selected, headtd by H. I Martin, president; T. TV. Overuiun, secretary; Dr. M.T. Shiveiey, treasurer, and thirteen vice-presidents, one for each township in the county. The county will, at once, be thoroughly organized. The movement is heartily Indorsed by all citizens in sympathy with an equalization of goverctnental ta.tcs. bu;pljlne Fort Wayne With Ga. Folt Waynf, June 3.-Special. The lay inj of natural gas pipes to supply Fort Wayne was begun to-drty by the SnUmonle company at Milhrorc, li'at-kford county, forty-seven miles south of this city. All the contracts for pipe nnd laying it have been let at an aegte. gate snm of l'Xt,("i. The vhols plant will be in operation by Sept I. The Safamonie comp;tny holds leasts on 13) acres of gas producinx territory, with twenty flowing wcllb, and wiiii tin wells that ein be drilled on the lar.da will insure an ample upply for years to come. T he work of piping the streets and alleys of the city will begin to-day. Totter's Clay Discovered, P.RAZIL, May "".'.Special. John Kreiten, a coal operator of Drazii, who has been casting atiout since the strike set in, has found what he thinks a real bonanza near West Union, Parke couDty, and, like a wise man. has secured an or-tion on it a six-foot Led of the finest quality m v., ui( iihi iiiw luriiiov, nnu covering an area of about sixty acres. The clay is clear of grit, perfectly plastic, and when burned presenu a glosny, jet-black or a brown surface, rpectmens have been sent to experts at St. Louis and Indianapolis to he thoroughly tesUiO. A Monstrosity. Haktfoed CiTT, May 30. Special. A remarkable curiosity was found In Harrison township, this county, yesterday and exhibited in this city. John WUeeup while at work in bis clearing foend a fine litter of pups, one of which had cat's feet and claws and was covered with rat's fur instead of hair. It is a ball-dog and a fine one, except the peculiarity named. All Jor Lova, GaxtyriELD, May 81. Special. Mrs. Armil Ja Fancher, a widow of this plac, who is the mother of foor children, took laudanum today with suicidal Intent, but wet pumped oat la time to mo her lift. The cause for hex

rash aet was a lova affair, as she said before the physicians bgan the pumping process: "Nothing bnt Charlie Hoobins getting a inarriuge license and marrying me will save my life." She is in a fair way to recover. Illoody Siilrt i:dlvlvus. SPE.vct.H, Jane S. Special. The exercises of the unveiling of the monument in honor' of the unknown dead soldiers took place here Sunday, under the auspices of the G. A-lL, Dr. Wile.i presiding. Addresses were made by ( apt D. P.eetn und T. H. Roswell in behalf of the G. A. K.. Mrs. Kd wards in behalf of the relief corps, and E. ltaggy in behalf ot the sous of veterans. Lvcrythmg was harmonious and pteasisnt until Mr. Cos ell made a tirade of abuse that disgusted the entire audience. He sponted a purely bloody-shirt speech, and is being severely criticised by members of the G. A. it. and the citizens generally. They claim that It was not an occasion to give vent to sarcasm aud partisanship. It was a meeting of all classes and not a party meeting. A Mysterious Death. FitAxrtTV, June 1. Special. Oscar Terrell, who lives about four miles north of here, came to this city yesterday with his brother Charles. Oscar was in the best of health and nothing unusual was noticed in his appearance until nbout 7 o'clock last night. While getting ready to start home he was taken suddenly ill. Prs. Payne & .Son were summoned, who found the young man vomiting violently and giving every evidence of sufierlug from ice-cream poixoning. It was not knoTvn that he had eaten any ioe cream yetcrd:iy and t-'ealers here deny selling any to him. It was ascertained, however, that shortly before taken sick he had eaten three bananas. Everything possiblo was done for the young man, but to no avail, as he died late last night Iturglara in JWontlcello. MONTICELLO, June 3. Special. On Saturday night the family of John McConncll was awakened by the noise of a shutter opened aud a window raised. The form and faco of a burglar appeared at the window, but a missile burled at bim put him to flight. Shortly after Ir. William Spencer was awakened by an attempt to enter his residence but the burglar fled. An examination next morning thowe I a number of auger holes through the. window casing. Last night the. hardware store of K. R. Gardner was entered and the burglar captured one revolver. He was frightened while at his work by the passing of tho night-watch, and darted out of the store leaving his shoes. He was fired upon by the night-watch but escaped. An Important Arrit, Siiki BYVii.LE. June 3. Special. An at leged g-ambler, who came here from Indianapolis several months ago and went by the name of "Pop" Wiggins, was recognized to-day M Sam Rivers, who is wanted in Kipley county, this state, on three separate charges of horio stealing. He is thought to be a member of tho notorious Underwood-Levi-Kittenhonse ganc;, who have had their headquarter in Dearborn and Kipley counties for years. The arre.t was made by Sherid Gray of Kipley county, assisted by local olBccrs, including Detective IL TV. Laws, who worked up the case. Kivers will be taken to Versailles to-morrow. Another Disastrous l ire nt Princeton. Princeton, May 31. Special. For the second time within the last few months this city bas been visited by a disastrous fire. This time the fire originated in Sam Brown's saloon, at 3 o'clock this morning, destroying the building and its contents. Papidly spreading it almost totally destroyed the American house, owned and run by Preston Branbani. The building occupied hy Drown was owned by William Jesson. The loss on building and stock will be about $?,000: that on the American house and furniture about $2,000. No insurance.

The OfSct) Declared Vacant. Maktixsville, May 31. fSpecial. Judge Rowland of Indianapolis to-day rendered his decision in the contest case for the prosecutorship between TV. R. Asher, republican, of this city, and TV. II. teaman, democrat, of Owen county, which wss tried before him in court here several months ago. He declares he has gone over the evidence carefully, and decides that neither was elected. He therefore declares the office vacant There is a dillerence of opinion as to whether the governor has the right to appoint, or there shall be a new election. Chase's 1'olttieal Gospel. pLOOMIXGTOy, June 2. Special. The decoration day address delirered by the Rev. ( ?) Ira Chase was the most disgraceful political harangue ever heard here, even In the beat of a political campaign. He said it was the duty of the people to inculcate into the minds of their children the horrors of the lata war, and they should be printed in every school book, and the G. A. R., especially, should sse to this. The entire speech was in full keeping with the reputation of the demagogical republican saint (?). A Postoffle How, MACT, May 30t Special. The postoffiee excitement is high at this place again, occasioned by a second appointment M. L. Enyart, editor of the Macy Monitor, received the appointment about the 12th instant; also a bond which he filled ont and sent in last Saturday. Yesterday an old man in the cause by the name of George Wilkinson also got the appointment II. C. Day, an old soldier, was an applicant, but as he was "uo good schemer" last fall, they had no nse for him. Martlusvllle Grad nates. Martissvtllf, May 30. Special. The graduating exercises of the high school were held in the opera-bouse last nicht .before a crowded honse, regardless of the inclement weather. The following were tho graduates and their subjects: Amos newitt, "Party Spirit:" Minnie Crawford. "Home;" Allie Miller, "Paradi.e. Lost:" Ella Van iSickel. "What's in a Home?" Cora Brandon, "Outward Bound;" Mary Gilpin. "Pride;" May LmcIi, "Tongue;" Eugen Collins, "Ilesponsibility of Pleasure." A Western Colony Organizing. BRAZIL, May 31. Special. TVillian; Chesterfield of Center Point was in the city yesterday enlisting an interest in behalf of a colony pow being organized at that place to go to one of the new western states, or one of the territories. Forty-eight are wanted to compose tho colony, between thirty and forty having already signed the agreement. As soon as the number la full representatives will be sent to prospect the country and select the site for the colony. A Young; Man's Satold. Brazil, May 31. Special. Albert Ander son, the son of 4aniel Anderson, a young roan aged seventeen, living two miles west of Poland, Clay county, committed suicide last evening by suspending himself from a rafter in the barn by n-eans of a plow line. "o reason is known for the rah and unexpected act, excepting that the young man was thought to be constitutionally weak of mind and had just recovered from a severe spell of sickness. First Dugs avt Anderson. ASDEnsoy, May Cv Special. Late last night the large barn of Silas Jones, eat of Anderson, was fired by an incendiary and burned to the ground. Six head of fine horses, besides a lot of hy, grain and farm machinery, were burned. The loss is estimated from J3,'X0to f.Vj0; ful'y insured. Enoch Adams, a yonng fire-bug who has been indicted for stealing horses in Hancock county, was taken to Greenfield to-dsy. Mielbyvtll Motes. SjirxnYViLLE, May 30. Special. Charles F.ansom stole a watch yesterday, and was today sentenced to three years iu the penitentiary, r.ert Smith drew a two-year sentence for burglary. Mrs. Sherman Havens, a farmer's wife, had her left hand badly mangled yesterday by the explosion of a shotgun cartridgo which she was handling. A Censatlon Ended, FOET Wayxe, Ind., May 2I The Youngstown elopement cose came to an end to-day. Miss Moore's father arrived ia the city and persuaded her to accompany him borne. No ehsrges were preferred against ber betrayer, Xichola, and he w released from confinement In the county j'lh The OH Ceataglon In Clay. Brazil Jom 3,- -Special. A joint-stock cil company is now materializing in this city for putting down three wells. The oil con ta (loa is spreading. Representatives, of eastern J

1 companies are over-running the country between Tcrre Hanta aud this city, proposing to

lease lands, a good many farms having ben contracted at W cents on the acre per year and the eighth barrel of oil. A farmer in the extreme northwest part of the county, five miles from this ritv, öfters to invest $5x) in a country well, asking his neighbor farmers tojcinciru, thinking this better than leasing. Lucky For Anderson. AxDriisox, J"ne 3. Special. The destruction of the Cambria iron works, by the recent lloods in Pennsylvania, will result Indirectly in securing the location fcf a larpe nnil factory here. The Covington wire nail works which had a large contract with the Cambria iron works for wire were waiting for the expirotion of the contract to remove the nail works to Anderson. The destruction of the works will of course end the contract and the proprietors of the nail mill left for Covington to-day to make arrangements for the removal ot the mill to Anderson. ' Kejotclng Over it T1w Itoail. Kvajtrvili.k, Ind., May 31. Th opening; of the Ohio Yaliev railway into southwestern Kentucky and the motor railway to Newburgh, cast of this city, was celebrated here to-day with great enthusiasm. Over three hundred jxjople from nlon? the lines of those roads canio in and were entertained with an elegant banquet. The occasion was observed as a general holiday. Auction Sale r Wheat Sacks. Seymour, June .--Special. The millers of thirf city having united against furnishing farmers with sacks to bring their wheat to market, disposed of their sacks at auction last evening, when about twelvu thousand were sold at from 3 to 7 cents each, and were bid off to farmers, who will have to furnish their own means of marketing grain in the future. A Youngster's Wanderings. JlUAIL, June 3. Special. A little five-year-old son cf Vohiey Shattuck wandered away from home yesterday morning, and was tiotfjutiduntil8p.nl. Five hundred people Joined In the nnxloits search, andgreat excitement prevailed. He was lound two miles north of the city, on Otter creek, where be had stopped at a house for supper. Itetlef l or Conl Miners. BRA7.it, June 3. Special. Pat Morgan, treasurer of the miners' relief fund committee, reported that the soliciting committees in the field, both at home and abroad, arc succeeding in the work of procuring aid lor the Mrikiug block coal men. Both Terre Haute and India of. pol is responded liberally, and encouragiug communications hnva been received from the committee sent to Ohio. Ilona Himself to A Tree. CruwroRDsviLLr., Msy 27. Special Isaiah Slavcns, an old citizen of Madison township, committed suicide this morning by hanging, He drove his team to a bchnol house near the town of Linden, and taking a halter off one of the horses hung himself to a tree in the yard. He was seventy-five years old, and had been married twice. Iron Ore Discovered. ANDERSON, June 3. Special. Considerable excitement has been produced in the western part of the county over what is thought to be a discovery of a rich deposit of iron ore. It is claimed that the farm of Samuel Gray is completely umlerluid with ore. The state geologist will be notified, and a complete survey will be made. Convicted With Hooty on tllm. Bbazil, May 30.-Special Albert Sidney Pointer was yesterday convicted in the Clay circnit coort, sentenced for two years, disfranchised for the same time and fined $20. II had yet on his person the pocket-book taken from his victim and containing the money of which he robbed hiui some months ago. An Independent Dully For Lnporte. La 10 RTF, June 3. Special. The printing materia of the defunct Daily J'osf was sold to satisfy a mortcage this afternoon. Frank Dull, a practical printer from Chicago, purchased the entire outfit, and will, in n few days, commence the publication of an independent daily paper. Crushed lty is Log. Rockport, May C9. Special. Lees Dnrham, one of a force of men rafting los just below town, was to-day emshed to death by heavy logrolling over his chest, killing him almost instantly. He leaves a wife and one child, who were entirely dependent opon his eupport - ' Commencement. CoLrMurs, May 30. Special. The graduating exercises of the Columbus high school, which commenced to Tuesday evening, closed last night The class contains twelve young ladies and eleven young men. This is the laryest nnmber graduating in one year in the history of the schools of Columbus. First hlnce the ltarbeeoe. Macy, May 30. Speclal.J -The rain has been falling constantly since about 3 o'clock a. m. and is yet coming down lively at this time I i. ra. This is the first good rain we have baa since the rem barbecue last October. The corn that has been in the ground for two weeks will now sprout and grose. A nnd. ot Twelve Hours. Chaw fofpsville, May 31. Special. At Brown's Valley, a village ten miles south of here, the Kev. Mr. Fusen of this city united in marriage John C. Snyder of Kansas City and Mii Lou Allen at 11:30 yesterday morning. At 11:30 lat night the bride died, just tvclve hours after her marriage. Caught Iu the Act. LArORTE, May 2. Special. William Vananken, living a few miles east of here, stole l'0 from a relative thfli afternoon and decamped. The cherill was notified of the theft and be secured the young man's arrest this evening as ha was about to board an outgoing passeuger train. Snlelde With 3Iorphlue. FF.UC, Jnne 2. Special. Gas Nelp committed inicide this morning by the morphine route. The deceased was about thirty-five years of age and single, having been divorced from bis wifu about three weeks ago. He was rather a popular fellow. Caught In i tacz-)aw. M'ixcuESTcn, May 2S. Special. Heal Bodkm, who operates a saw mill three miles south of this city, met with a horrible accident last evening, by which bis right arm coming in contact with a circular saw, oluiott severing it from his body. lteats the Record. Sur.LfeY yille. May 2f. Special. J Mrs. Mollie Corwin, whose marital experience beats the record, wns granted a divorce yesterday from Joseph Corwin, her seventh husband, from whom she was divorced Jat winter and to whom she was remarried soon after. On Vesr In the Ien." IlKAZIL, June 3. Special. Pan TVorley, the man who obtained money unncr false pretenses by soliciting aid for the miners and using the contributions himself, to-day pleaded guilty and was given a year iu the penitentiary, Mrs. Atvey Vlloo' Itemnlna. Sr.YMOt R, May 31. Special. J The remains f Mrs. Alvey Wilson, wh was shot dead by her hu-duind at Fvansville Tuesday nl:,dit, were brought here to the home of her mother, Mrs. June Combs, this morning for luteriuent Killed lly Dynamite. Rr8iiviiLr, May CA. Special. A young man named William Patterson, in the employ of John Lenenr, east of Andersonville, was killed yesterday evening by tho premature explosion of dynamite. Youthful Gamblers Arrested. GREEriELI. June C Special. A gambling honte In the eastern part of the city was raided by the city marshal last night and eight boys, between the ages of sixteen and twentytwo, were arrested. The License Increased. TVabasu, May 3, Special. The eity ftrmftfU Visisi yrar -V.I top Art 4 Vi a at 1 A An hll ft f ti tAI and at its -ttiu4 ! c'ght that body deter

mined that the cost of liquor licenses in the city shall be increased to i-.'.'A the full limit allowed by law. The saloonists are preparing for a vigorous protest. For stealing- n Oold Watch. Winchester, May 27. Special A man giving his name as Thomas Head was arrested here to-d.ay for the larceny of a valuable gold watch belonging to Jese Starbuck. He waived examination and went to Jail. Dropped Deed In Madison. Madisox, June 3. Special. John Gepman, a baker aged sixty, dropped dead from heart disease at 6 o'clock this evening. Minor State Items. Montezuma has organized a company to bore for gas or oil. A miller named Harbaugh of Filmore has become violently itixane. The monument to unknown soldiers was unveiled at Spencer last Sun' lay. Peaches in southern Indiuna never looked bet to.- at this lime of the year. Burglars arc tloln a thriving business at Wiuamao and adjoining towns. James Bennett, a well-digger, waa killed by a fall in a well at Crawfcrdbville. Mrs. Mary Jones, aged eighty-one, of Shelbyville dropped dead of heart disease. Joseph McJunkins. aged seventy-seven, an old citizen of Tipton, died Saturday. The oil fever has struck Vincennes, and a company has been formed to sink weils. Trof. H. 1 Frank has been elected superintendent of the West Liberty high school. Notwithstanding reports to the contrary ths block ooul miners at Brazil are still on a strike. Mrs. A. Francher, a widow of Greenfield, made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide with poison. The Iter. C. TV. Lee, department chaplain. G. A. K., delivered tho memorial uddres3 at New Albany. W. H. Shaw, a traveling man of Newark. O., wns found dead in the Kirby house at Cambridge City. Mis Ackerman of Sfarion and Morris Collins of Anderson eloped and were married Friday night. The fall sessions of the Indiana conference, methodist episcopal church, will be held at Kock port October 3. Mrs. William A. Hale of this county, and who is in her hfty-fourth year, recently gave birth to a healthy boy baby. The Hon. Addison Duffy of Greenfield is suffering front paralysis. His friends are not anticipating his recover. Frank Davis, aged six, of New Albany, was blinded by an explosion of powder, fired by some playmates as a joke. Cambridge City republican have decided by ballot that Mrs. Harriet Kicss shall have charge of the postoflice there. Miss Enitna Ford is suing Dr. Andrew Smith for breach of promise and demands fc5,000 damages. Both parties ure citueus of Wabash. Mrs. Elizabeth Zenor of Bowling Green died recently at an advanced ace. fche was a resi. dent of Clay county when it was ortanied in IM5. D. L. Nlrdlinger, an agent for Appleton & Co.'s publication, has been arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses at Terre Haute. The amount involved is small. The faculty of Franklin college has decided to have but four orations from its graduating class, and the five members of the class ignored threaten to refuse their diplomas. The rain seems to have been general throughout the state, but there is much dillerence of opinion as to whether the cold weather that accompanied it injured the fruit aud crops or not In the ease of Charles II. Niblack ts; TV. II. Zimmermau and others, in the Clay circuit court, the jury returned a rerdict in favor of plaintiff for $l,Gf5. It was a suit to compel set, tlemeotof firm business. Thomss L, Smith, son of the non. Webster Smith of Columbus, has received the appointment to the vacancy at Wett Point from the Third congressional district He ia ordered to report for examination June 15, Mrs. Catharine Kiley of Germanfown died last week, aged ninety. Her maiden name was Ilieman and she married John Kiley in 181" and he died in IK4. She then removed to Germantown, making her home with her children. The Key. Father Deon of Vincennes celebrated his golden jubilee in the priesthood this week, impressive ceremonies being held in the Vincennes cathedral in honor of the event The sermon was preached by Father Schnell of Terre Haute. TV. K. ShefTer has sold the Angola Herald, the democratic organ of Steuben county, to John F. Sherman, a lawyer of Waterloo. Possession will be given in July. Mr. Sheö'er bas kept the JJerald going and gave his party a good paper. B. F. Blessing of Knox county has contracted with Williarar N. Whitley of Springfield, O., for 300,000 feet of ash, hickory and sycamore lumber, for building Whitley reapers. Blessing ge-.s $10,000 for the lumber delivered at Springfield. The great drainngc contract, known as the "Little river ditch,"' vill fcoan be completed, by which work it is expected to reclaim 20.0UO ncresof land in Allen, Whitle and Huntington counties. The tak was began three years ago. and it will cost $13; ,000. Col. I. B. Barker shot and murdered Grant Beck at Petersbnrg Wednesday night It Is alleged that Berk was unduly intimate with Barker's wife. One account of the affair says that Beck died from the effects of his wound. Another makes no mention of his death. There is an odd complication relative to the Macy postoflice. On the 12th inst M. L. Knyart editor of the Macy Monitor, received the appointment, and his bond wns forwarded to Washington Saturday. Since then George Wilkinson has been commissioned for the same place. The Mitchell district medical society will meet at West Baden springs. Orange county, Jone 13 aud 14. A number of good papers will be read. Many of the leading physicians of Chicago Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Louisville will be present. Reduced hotel and railroad rates. Tho Goshen Xrv$lnA.) says: ''In conversation yesterday, shortly after receiving notice of his appointment as postmaster, Link Beyerle said that it required dirty work to have Postmaster Miller removed. No fair-minded man who ever had any business with the postoQice will doubt the truthfulness of this statement No inspector was ever 8ent here under tho present administration to investigate the premises, and the officials must have relied upon the importunities and representations made by the 'hungry crowd' from Gobhen." TWENTY-FOUR BULLET-HOLES.

A Nebraska Farmer Murdered RyTThlte Caps" A Man Abducted. Omaha, Neb., June 1. In Kcya, Paha county, Nebraska, a settler named John T. Newell, who bad been quite outspoken in his denunciation of the vigilance committee in that county, was found dead in his bed Thursday morning with twenty-four bullet-holes in his body. About 3 o'clock the same morning a body of masked men called at the house of a neighboring settler and captured George Babcock, who was visiting there, and carried him oil. He has not been heard of since, and he is supposed to have been put out of the way. He was also charted with sympathizing with the rustlers, or cattle thieves. A Shrewd Forger Arrested. CnjCAuo, May 30. One of the shrewdest forgers in the country, it is alleged, has just been arrested here. He is Dr. H. I. Moody of Washington, D. C, and be had eluded the shrewdest of the government posto.Ti ce and Sfcrel eervico detectives for upward of a year. For right months ono man has done nothiug hut follow the forger physician and the chase hns led bim to all parts of the United States, Canada and Mexico. Tho charge on which Dr. Moody was arrested wai the forgery of a three-bnndred-dollar draft which he passed on a Wnshington bank, but his career of crime Involves numberless forgeries. The detective who has been in pursuit arrived here to-day and will take the man back. Kallroad Officials Indicted. OniCAGO, ni Jnne 2, Five railroad officials were Indicted yesterday under the interstate commerce law. The o tie nse charged is illegal discrimination, and the indictments are the first of the kind since the passage of the statute. The officers indicted are Alexander Mackay, general Height agent of the Michigan Central; Arthur TV. ctrect, formerly assistant general freight egent Michigan Central; F. L. So mers, agent of the Blue line; MaUon P. Griswold, contracting freight agent and. Fred C. Nichols, local freight agent If convicted, tbey will be fined (o.Otxi apiece. 1 be prosecution ia at the instance of the Chicago board of trade.

M'DONALD ON HARRISON.

POLICY OF NEPOTISM CONDEMNED. Gen. rtariisoa Certain to be Tteatea by the Man Nominated Against nitu Tha Nlcaraagao Ceeel Scheme and Its rrobably Successful Ootcorae. Pai'y Sentiofl Msy SO. It will be remembered that during the late campaign tho republican press tried to make great capital out of the fact that ex-Senator McDonald indorsed Gen. Harrison as to his character. The fact that a man of such prominence should say anything in the least complimentary to the republican candidate was to the republican sheets of slander a remarkable thing. Senator McDonald, however, was merely speaking of Gen. Harrison's private character at the time, and now when he discovers weaknesses in the administration of the president he is equally as frank in expressing his opinion of them. A Scnti.M'.l reporter yesterday asked hint what he thought of the president's civil service policy, and his reply was given in one aeutencc, tut it entirely comprehended the subject "I have not" Raid he, "been paying very much attention to politics, but I have noticed one fact that is, that this is a Harrison administration on the republican pattern; and while there may be a good deal of human nature in it. the fact that he is taking special care that his relatives and personal friends are brought to the front is not very popular; and the probabilities are it will reMiIt in his defeat if he is rcnotniimted, whoever may be the opposing candidate to him." Senator McDonald is a member of the board of directors of tin; Nicarauira canal company, and has ju-t returned from a meeting of the board held in New York City. Notwiihstanding the wholesale discuhsion given this subject during tho last sesion of congress, there are a Treat many p-oplc who do" not Understand whnt the outcome of the matter was. Accordingly the reporter nked the senator for a brief history of the cae as it now stands. "The preseut Nicaranga canal company," taid he, "was organized under a charter granted bv the United States at the last scosion of congress, and is entirely a private enterprise. It was organised for the purpose of receiving concessions from the Nicaraugan and Costa Kican governments for the construction of an lutcr-oceanic canal upon the Nicarauga route that bad been made to one association, and which had been transferred to the Nicarauga canal company, embracing turvey and preliminary work, which the association had already performed. The capital of the company, as fixed by the act of incorporation, was'n hundred million dollars, with the privilege ot increasing it to two hundred millions if found necfsary, and the powers conferred were very liberal, it is emphatically an American company, end by the terms of the charter must remain under the control of American citizen. The line of tho canal as snrveyed utilizes about one-half the length, or something more, of San Juan river, and while the distance from ocean to ocean is by the route 1G3 miles, there is less than forty miles of the canal to construct, and an elevation of only 110 feet to overcome. The firbt move of the enterprise wns started last Saturday by sending out a propeller containing the necessary engineer corps and the foundation of a working force to begin such improvements at Gray Town harbor on the Atlantic as may be necessary to secure the proper lauding, and the work will be pressed forward with all the vigor and energy that the enterprising men at its head can throw into it Its financial system is yet to be developed, but with the certainty that the canal can be constructed at less than 100,000,000 cost, and that ae its construction and management are both in the bands of thoroughly reliuble men, there is very little doubt that the necessary funds can be obtained. Chief Engineer Menacal, who is thoroughly familiar with the whole ground, is very confident that the canal will be completed inside of fire years. The company expects to utilize the bebt part of the force and constructing power that has been set free by the failure of the Panama canal enterprise." MURDERED IN AN ASYLUM. An Inmate Beaten to Death by Two Brutal Attendants. Kocitester, Minn-, June t. A murder committed in the insane asylum here about April 1 has just leaked out The victim was a patient named Taylor Combs, who had been committed for rape on a five-year-old girl at Stillwater. Combs was washing the ceiling at the aylum and muttering what he would do if he had a revolver, when he was attacked by Edward Peterson aud August Beckman, who commenced pounding him over the head with a cane and a hickory mop-handle. Then they made him set up and Beckman commenced to pound him, knocking bim down and jumping on his chest. Combs died two hours alterward. Tin painter who saw the deed was told that if he disclosed the murder they (Beckman aud Peterson) would kill him. The manager of the asylum called in the coroner, who made an examination. Beckman and Peterson claimed that Combs' death was caused by falling trotn the sea lold. When the facts came out the men were discharged, warrants were issued and Beckman was arrested last night and Peterson's capture is expected soon. The grand jury will investignte the cne Monday. The asylum authorities say that Combs was industrious and easily managed, aud it is declared that this death was nothing thort of diabolical murder. A THOUSAND HOUSES BURNED And About Ten Thousand People Rendered Homeless Many Lives Lost. Sax Francisco, May 29. Mail advices from Japan say that on May 3 at Yakato a thousand houses were destroyed by fire and many lives were lost About ten thousand people were rendered homeless. Nathan Corwlth Dead. CniCAGO, May 30. Nathan Corwith, tor many years one of the most widely kuown citizens of Chicago, died last tiigtit Affections of the heart and liver caused bis death. Mr. Corwlth, wbo bnd entsced largely In trade and banking at (iaU-na, came Clilcapo in 1 v.4, end with his brother, Henr, hegsa to denl io Isnd. Nathan Corwith accumulated about $1,.'00,oih) worth of property, sod about three years ago he retired from businex. I.ait July las son G urdn, who Is a metal broker in New York, pcrusild his fattier to try to ellcct a corn r In tho Usd luincss. In a few rconth ths money wns ail gone, an I an examination of th Kr.ok allowed that not a slncle ound of h ad a ownril bv th lirm. It is cliarir-l that Gnrdon Corwith squandered all of his father's wi-nlih in speculation. At all events, Nathaa t'rwi;h found liimwlf without a dollar ia the world. He loaves two sous and a duiizbtt-r. frenntor Standfurd's Niece. Insane, NonwALK, Conn., June 1. Mrs, Thomas I C. Gunning, niece of LT. y. Senator Standford of California, became violently insane a few eveninirs ago at their residence on Mott-ave. With a loug stiletto she drove th servants from the house. She was subsequently secured and qnieted. but her condition is serious and there are fnint hopes of her recovery. Dr. Leonard Accepts. Wamhsc.ton. May 30. The ltcv. Dr. Leonard, rector of St. John's church of this city, lias accepted the avdstant bishopric of Ohio. He has forwarded bis letter of aceentanee. INFANTILE Skiq &- Scalp DISEASES -.cured by.--CuticUr; T'OR CLFANSINtf, I I HIKVIXC, AND BEACTJ. 1 fylugtliQ skin of children sad Infants, and curing torturlnar, diflgurln, itchinc, sciiy and pimply dlnssfsot th skin, sralp and t:od. with loa of hair, trotn infancy o old sj;c, tbs Cutleura Ke-me-die are infallible. Cutleura. the urrst Sltln Care, anl Cutlrnra Sosp, an exqulMt okin PeaittllW, ttrnollv, and Concurs i. 'solvent, lbs nvr hlod ruritir, loternallv, cure every iorm of skia suJ blood diseases, froni pimples to scrofula. told everywhere. Price, Cotlcurs. SOe; e,ap, 2: Posolvent, ?1. Tre pared by the Toller Drug sol C'h'nileul Co., Boston. Mao. Hend for "How to Cnre t-kln Pt'esscs. " Pony's skin and scalp preferred and "V Ger beautified by Cutleura rVnp. Kidney palos, backache and weakness rnred by Cutleura Antl-Ialn Plsstcr, an Irttajiunecui paln-sabdulng plaster, '.'ta.

: ROYAL K..Tf i I5f

mm Absolutely Pure. Th'Tww1r tiTr vsr'es. A mrl of nnrtty strcneth an1 whoWnmi-nr. M irefvipomlcsl thsa th nrilinarr kin 1, sn t eaa n"t b sol i Ii cnrtit'n mitb the. mtiltiiu le of low tt, Wt weicht slum r 'n1t iJrv Sol 1 aty in ein ItOYAL HAK1NU I'OWDIUt C ).. Vi! t. X. Y HOVEY BREAKS OUT AGAIN. IleThinLs lie Want ihr SMtUttrian's Offlee Cniter Ills Control. I'allT S-nlin-1 cf June l.J The mighty hand of his Napoleonic majesty, Gov. A. P. Hovi-y, was auin shown yesterday when be appointed and -o;ntuiMoncd Capt John Worrell of Clayton, Hendricks county, as chief of the bureau of statistics, that office being alrciidy occupied by W. A. Prelle, who was elected by the legislature. It is only another ot the hi.'li-litin'ied proceedings that bava recently cnmtiiited lr'tu the executive nflictT who if trying to assort an imperial authority over nil he surveys. T ic now the governor has received a ct-l a k from the supreme court, that body overruling his appointments, but he utrviiy goes ahead in his bull-headed cenrse. The decision in the Caron esse was not sufficient for the great preserver ( ?) of the constitution, but he ha 1 to take another black eve when the Iiiley cast was handed down. The law in this -ne, he says, was not, in bis opinion, properly interpreted by the judicial nuthority, and be bas notified the public that he will ak for a rehearing. Not matting until the attorncy-cnenil finds tinie to le his bill ot exceptions he toes to work and appoints a state s tancticlan. The contest for the state geologist's otlice bctw eea Collett and fiorby is uNo still hanging fire, and the ruling question is, why did not llovey waic until the decision iu that matter bad been hr.nded down? No; llovey bas the the tenacity and stubbnrness of a bull pup. and docs not propose to give up until each and every appointment has been ettled by the courts. Mr. Pet'llc, who has held the oßice of state .statistician for a number of years, is a most capable and etücient officer. lie has few equals in the state in this particular branch of work, and his service in the office has never met with a criticism. When aked yesterday what he thought of the governor a action, Mr. Peelle said: "I ara the legallv elected chief of the bureau of statistic and of course will ootrecognlre any one who claims to hold a commission for such office, as I fully believe it not to be a legal one. The legislature elected me to this position, and according to the law enacted by it, I have taken the proper oath and received the proper commission." Capt. Worrell when he was sworn in by Supreme Court Clerk Noble, said that he would make an immediate demand for the office from Mr. Peelle, but np to 4 o'clock cterdey afternoon, be had taken no action m the matter. When he does make the demand it will ot course be refused, and he will have noother recourse than to bring qno warranto proceedings against Mr. Peelle. . Two Frightful "It.(Jreeo County Cisrion. If this government was monarchist, and Judge Woods was the monarch, honest men would be beheaded and thieves and scoundrels would occupy the subordinate positions under Lira. Savages expect to imbibe bravery by drinking the blood of their brave enemies. A raoro enlightened method of vitalizing the blood is ry taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It braces op tha nerves and gives strength and fortitude to endure the trials of life. VTben Cahy waa sick, sve je her Oaettrti, When ehe waa a O-iid, she cried for Castoria, When aha beoajruj Kiea, she cluag to Caatoria, VTbea aha had CUUtsa, st gava &enCaA1a. Disease nnd Death Force their ssy Into many a houstho'l that nLht be protected from their inroadi, by the simple precautioo of keeping to the hin-e that benign family medicine snd afegusrd of health, listener's Stomach Bitters. Particularly where tiers are children, should it be kept on band, as a prompt remedy for lofantlle oomplsints. io their outlet esMly conquer able, but which. If allowed to engraft thewsrlvesoa tbe delicate childish organism, are not easilv dielodged, Slid speedily work grieeus mischief. Irregularity of the bowel, indigestion snd biliousness are ailment of common occurrence in the household. Children living In malarious reg'ons are more liable to be attacked with chills snd fever than adults, and the raf&fes ef that fell dlseaf in their system are speedier and more serious. In remote localities, far from profesfi. nal all, It Is especially desirable. pltOBATE CAUSE NO 1.3Ä James Broder, aininl-tratnr of etate of Tster Naiii.'hton. deceased, vs. 1'atrirk Nautihion t al. In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana. Nviiteiuber term. 1S-'.. To 1'atrlrk N'oc;htf.n, Charles E. KerBold. enardian of aid Pi.trick Nanchion, a rson of non-uod mind; Julia Mdirail and Andrew M.tjrail, her husband; Sabina lliyin snd John ' Hhrc.ns. her bush:aid; Kl.zs Pan!. Caihartn Kee, a wid.jw; the South Meridl.io vins ami I-onn A'ciatioii. You sre severally b-rcby notified that tbeshorenauied petitioner s sdmlnitrst.r of the etate sforsiaid, has llled in the Cirruit Court of Marlon t'onutv. lndir.na, a petition niok.nf pm tiefen tsot thereto, ami praying ihm la lor an order and decree of eid Court, autl.oilrimt the sale of cert an resi ejtite h 1'iimlnif tu tho eMate et a;d deeeded.. and tn said vetltmn dorrile 1. to tonka asl lor ihn ptvmont cf the debts and liabilities of s'detate: and lint oai I petition, so Olel snt p-nuin, i et tor nesnng in sid Circuit Court al th Court Mouse la Indianslit. lud. ana. u tho brat judit al d ir of the Septetiitior term. l-'J. of sa d court, the same being the d d.iv of S'ptCiub.-r. I?s1. Witne tho CI rk snd seal of sal 1 court, this 1st day of June, lssj. JOHN' TL WIICOt, Clerk. Winter 1 Elnm, Attorneys. 53 m tt Tiace. 0 a u ki J uan Ter 15 years st 37 Court Tiace, sow at 4W See Market Ftrcei, T rnjflrjlla Bet. TKrA .ni fourth. JJUtild I UilJ.il I A mffT etoea 1 I,".T S1' rvia aoS Urn SpermatorThetx an Ixnpoleney t i-KMit r' tu voetli. oral mi t türm m. m h t o-u , ft -4 fntc-Mu m mm f b ti,i m Sr . elrl rrtfbiraie- . hf drHMi. lie- uf rfM ! l"n l u -J. r . rivi'Ui.i , 1 "fiat S1 et t.H UxrfMioa f I. I-M luul Kor irn.R lresi e i-h'"-T, Uomfklj S -icrorre. YPiilLlS fox"' ' wr "w trma Vie vn, GoBorvbesu QLF.ET, StriMem, Itratiitit Sn.. , fcvyti. It it !.. 1 4-ol U pkr XiUa tc pr. oalrt MHeSat m . mil mmmm m o 4 r , ww.n. - w l't. jrmlr tm4 tili. It re"" "M 0M S eftr imito. m m wv Mrs. amw m run M, Mit I e mitni. dlatM eaa bt Met sttvtaty Cure Guaranteed, iu avll Case wndertaVen. i.gii.g.iii imrftllf er er ttttr Sne wl ItilitS. Ckexf te rt ftae wii ilwi mnuj nl In A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of SM p&f. -et w anv 44-. lutufr ml-4. tm AjwW fv ei,s!4 r4 kr aU. A4n at t LteeaMtslA.M.er.k. loeear. S s t. at