Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1889 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. "WEDNESDAY. JULY 17. 1889.

Catarrh. 19 a blocxl disease. Until the polsoo is expelled from the system, there ran be tjo cure fcr this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only affective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla the best of all" blood puriSers. The sooner you bejna the better ; delay is dangerous. " I was troubled with catarrh for orer two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by a number of physicians, but received no benefit until V began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and com pletely restored my health." Jesse iL feoggs, liolman's Mills, N. C. Wben Ayer's Sarsaparilla was recommended to me for catarrh, I was inclined to doubt its efficacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little benefit, I had no faith that anything wonid cure me. I bcrame emaciated from los et appetite and impaired digestion. I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and mv system was badly derantred. I was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and referred me to persons whom it had cured of catanh. After taking half a dozn bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disease in through the blood." Cbarlc IT. Moloney, 113 Eiver St., Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

mSPARKD BT Dr. J. C. Ay er ot Co. Lowell, Maw, Price f 1; alz botllri, 5. Worth (i a Ut'.le. A FATAL FREIGHT WRECK. TWO PERSON3 INSTANTLY KILLED. The Accident 0.nsel by a Broken Tneel . Thirteen Cars I)mollhH Th Wrf k Destroyed by Fire Three I'ertoni ' Seriously Injured. PlTTSTrTK, P., July 9. As far as known the freight accident on the Pennsylvania railway near Wilmerding station, twenty miles east of this city, last niat resulted ia the death of three persons and the injury of three ethers. Their names are: Killed WILLIAM OONXKLLY, bootblack, aged about fifteen years; residence, Pittsburg. JOHN HIDE, newsboy, aged fifteen years; residence, Pittsburg. , unknown man about twenty-five years nld. died at the hoapital. Injured Andkktt Kennedy, newiboy, aged fourteen years, Pittsburg. Uieht arm and thigh broken; probably latally hurt. ALFRED Yoiko, colored, aged about twentyfive years, Lima. O. Contused back and otherwise seriously injured. John Kennedy, aped twenty-three, Milwaukee. Padly cut and bruised ; will probably recover. A number of others were reported to have been caught in the wreck, but no trace of them has yet been found. The accident was caused by a broken wheeL The train, which consisted thirty-seyen loaded freight cars and two engines, left this city for the Fast about 8:.T0 last nL'ht and the accident happened about 10 o'clock. Thirteen cars were entirely de-moli-.li d. The wreck immediately took fire and was entirely bestroyed. The killed and injured, with the exception of Kennedy and Younc, were stealing their way to Johnstown. A tramp, who escaped, said there were at least twenty-five pcrons on the train, but f nothing can be found of their remains, it is thonght this was untrue. The damages will reach many thousand dollars. HARRISON AND DUDLEY. Why tli Presidential Cold Shoulder Is Turned Against Indley, tVashinton Special. The freeze-out of Col. W. W. Dudley by bis rid friend, Henjamin Harrison, seems to be complete and lasting. The author of the 'bl'K-Vs of 'ire" letter is still in Washington, and appears to I quite busy recommending friends for unimportant appointments; but his T-owrr a :t lii user of desirable patronage is gone b-rtver since Harrison snubbed him so eT-ctufd!y. A frieud of Iudlt:y's said the other day: "Ihn true reason why President Harrison refused to recognize his old Indiana friend in any public manner after Incoming president has never been told. it is well known, however, to most of us who watched the course of events in Washington about the 4th of March." According to this friend the facta in the case are these: Early in January the presidentelect learned on unquestionable authority and with freat surprise and distrust that Dudley bad ouietly formed a kitchen cabinet through which all appointments were to be made. The membership was to be composed of men in high place in Washington and Dudley to be the premier. Some of the men who it was intended ehould form this auxiliary cabinet were taken in the confidence of the chief organizers, but the others never knew, and do not know now, that they were et down for such distinction. Assist. Postmaster-Gen. Clarkson. Assist. Atty.-Gen. Tyner, Commissioner ot Pensions Tanner. Col. A. T. Uritton, chairmn of the committee on inaugurating ceremonies, Capt. jee. K. Iiemon the pension agent, and a few others were chosen by Dudley, either with or without their consent, as the mend to join him in the enterprise. Everything wjis being put in readiness for active operations, when a friend laid the whole scheme bare before the eyes of the president. Air. Harrison had suspected all along that some of tlie men xho had been so zealous in securing bis nom nation and election would attempt to reap their reward in a manner unpleasant to him, and be wa, therefore, ready to act promptly. He took occasion to satisfy himielf of the troth of the story brought to him and then nipped the plot in the bud by publicly chtraciiing CoL Dudley, the chief conspirator. DOUBLE TRAGEDY. A Married Lady Murdered by a Former Lover IVho Suicides. Leavenworth, Kan., July P. A terrible double tragedy occurred here to-niirhL Pome two months ago Miss Eva Currie was married to George P-. Calahan. Previous 't her marriage William Parish,, a young man without means or occupation, was a suitor for her hand. A few nights after ber marriage Pojish attempted to commit suicide in a house of ill-fame, but did not succeed. To-nijrht be went to Mrs. Calahao's house about 10:30 o'clock and called Mrs. Calahan to the porch. "When she appeared he drew a revolver and fired, shooting tier in the left breast, Killing her instantly. Parmh lied to a low dive and at midnight fehot himself through the bead just as the oificers were entering the house in search of him. He died instaotiy. Xaveriao llrotlierhood. BALTIMORE, Md.. July 13. Brother Vincent, the superior general of the Xaverian brother hood, and Brother Peter, the provincial of the order in England, have arrived here. Brother Vincent has been superior general for twentyeight years. He was one oi the six Xarerians w ho first came to this country in 174 and took ehnrjre of the catholic schools in Louisville, Ky. The purpose of his present visit is to view the work of the brotherhood during the half century. He will visit Jtichmond, Louisville und points in New Enzland with Brothers Peterand Alex.. The latter is provincial of the brotherhood in America, and has been in the order forty-four years. Holly Lewis Ieavd. Cincinnati, July 13. Bolly Lewis died at London, O., to-day, aged aixty-seven. He was somewhat famous twenty years ago as proprietor of a gambling bouse in Cincinnati, but he gave op that life and became quite popular as a hotel proprietor here, at Chautauqua and io Florida. Warm weather often causes extreme tired feeling and debility, and in the weakened condition of the system, diseases arising from im pare blood are liable to appear. To gain strength, to overcome disease, and to purify, riuilue and enrich the blood, take Hood's fmsp&riik.

SWITZERLAND IS DEFIANT.

PRINCE BISMARCK CALLED DOWN. The Little Republic Will Not Recede a Step rrom Its Position Regarding the Rights of Refugees Tb Czar Will Hot Visit Derlln Foreign News. Berlin, July 13. Copyright, 1SS0. The reply of the Swiss bundezrath was received at the foreign office yesterday afternoon. Though civil in tone, it ia none the less defiant It does not recede a step from the position previously taken by Switzerland, and is throughout a vindication of the rights of refugees and of Swiss action toward German police agents. The note persists that the arreet and expulsion of Wohlgemuth wero fully justified, and pays: The bundezrath must further adhere to it interpretation of art 2 of the settlement treaty of 1S7(, which in nowise restricts the right of the two governments to receive in their respective territories any one they deem fit. The bundezrath must insist all the more upon its rights being respected, as it is firmly determined to fulfill its international obligation. The tenor of tho reply was communicated to the (icrman minister at Heme early in the week. Tho communication was the Kisnal for tho adoption of etrinpent measures for the scrutiny of travelers crossing the Swiss frontier, baTrjrairo bein mercilessly overhauled and poods wantonly searched and delayed. To-day Xntioil frit ring denied that these regulations aro reprisals, and declares they are due to directions from the imperial customs oflici.il, uninfluenced by tho povernment The Swise cantonal authorities, believing otherwise, direct travelers to Eroceed through Austrian territory, via repenz. The attitude of the Swiss government is probably strengthened by the kuowlfdpe that Prince Bismarck's menaces to Swifs neutrality occasion dissatisfaction. The emperor was not consulted concerning the dispatches. Ilia majesty has advised Prince Hismarck to modify his tone and thus avoid aggravating tho difficulty -As a result, the semi-olficial papers are moderate in their expressions of hospitality to ward Switzerland. The Xnrth (ifrmnn (iazdtf to-night, commenting on the situation, contains no suggestion assailing Swiss neutrality nor even a denunciation of the "settlement" treaty. Tho (iaziiw explains that the dispatch of June " was the outcome of an understanding with Russia and proceeds to thow that its object was, by giving it tho tone and tenor of an identical Russian note presented at tho same time, to accentuate the impression it was intonded to produce. Its purpose far has been attained, the Swiss authorities giving due consideration to the Russian representations, and it is expected that they will ultimately recognize the (icrman claims, though in a less friendly and less expeditious manner. The diplomatic uetion of (iermany is aimed at the social democracy in Switzerland. Against Switzerland itselt this policy is directed only in so far as elements hostile to the (ierman empire are protected and promoted there. To combat these elements is the task of the imperial policy, and the tight will not bo abandoned until the task is fulfilled. This is an obvious check to the P.ismarckian "bounce" over which the journals will rejoice. The Uelrhstng's Laut Session. Hi Ri.ix, July i:. Copyright, It is expected that the autumn session of the reichhtag will begin about the middle of October. It will be the last sess;on of the present reichstag. The bundezrath will resume business at tho end of September, dealing first with the press regulation and revision of socialist law. The progre ssists intend to dilate upon abuses in the military administration. The corruption disclosed by the Ilagenann trial furnishes abundant material to show tho prevalent practice among officers of levying to what extent they can upon the supplies. The Car TV 111 Not Visit lterltn. Perlin, July LT.- Copyright ISSO. "While Count Kalnoky palavers with Prince Bismarck, official hopes that the czar will come to Berlin have been abandoned. Even a meeting of the sovereigns at Kiel is doubtful. Prince Bismark has ceased his communications with St. Petersburg regarding an interview pince hearing that tho czar had expressed an unwillingness to come to Purlin so long as the government organs assailed Russian credit and the war office kept massing men along the Russian frontier. I.arix Acton Suicides. Berlin. July 13. Copyright, 1889. Advices from Munich announce the suicide of Iadj Acton, the sister of the German minister at Washington. She was residing with the family of tunt Preschel in a villa adjacent to Tegernsee. Yesterday she took a small boat and went rowing alone on the lake, and when sho was some distanco from shore, she jumped into the water. Sho had previously shown symptoms of mental disorder. Her husband died recently. Charges Against Itaulnnger. Faris, July 13. The Journal As Phni says that Cen. Boulanger, besides . being indicted for felony against the state. Is charged with embezzling 22,O)0 francs. The same paper savs that the procureurpeneral reserves the right to prosecute en. Boulanger for other peculations atter the latter's trial by the senate. Will Attack the Kgyptiiias. Caik, July 13. The Egyptian troops nnder Col. Wodehouse have occupied Abu-Simbel oass and checked the march of the dervisiies. The dervishes are massing and making preparations to attack the Egyptians. ieu. (irenfel has gone to Abu-Simbel. m. SOLD TO AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE. The Otis Iron ami Steel Company's riant at Clevalanri. O. Cleveland, July 13. The Otis iron and steel company, the greatest manufacturing concern of the kind in Cleveland, haslieen sold to an English syndicate for ?4,.00,0(i0. Negotiations leading up to the sale have been going on for several monthsand have just been completed. The sale was made through President Charles A. Otis and Treasurer Thomas Jopling, who went to Iondon last February and returned with representatives of the English capitalists, who will float the securities of the new company on the English market The affairs of the company will for the present be conducted by the old management. The plant has been employing more than 1,000 men for some time past. A fteantlfU nt Iong llranch. I Park. Romantic Spinster "Excuse me, sir, but is not this the spot where that beautiful girl fell into the rater last summer, and was so gallantly rescued by the gentleman who afterward married her?" Practical Bachelor (giving her a penetrating glance) "Yes, laa'a; but I cia't iwiuu"

RECORDS OF CHICKAMAUGA.

A lAat of tho Official Reports of tho rtattlo Missing. Washington, July 14. Maj. George B. Paris, in charge of the publication of the war records, has made up a list of those regiments and batteries from which no official reports of the battle of Chickamauga have been received. As the volumes covering this period are now being put in type, he is very anxious to secure such of these originals as may be in private hands, or such copies as were made from the originals, and which can be vouched for as correct. If those having such reports will send them to Maj. Davis, at the war department, they will be copied and returned, if it is so desired, and the reports will then appear in the forthcoming volume. Nothing but originals or fully authenticated copies can be used. Of Union commands the following are missine: Illinois Infantry: Nineteenth, twenty-seo-ond, twenty-fourth, twenty-fifth, thirty-fifth, thirty-sixth, forty-second, forty-fourth, fiftyfirst, seventy-third, seventy-fourth, elfrhtyeighth, one hundred and tenth and oue hundred and fifteenth. Artillery: First, second, and the Chicago board of trade battery. Indiana Infantry: Tenth, fifteenth, fortieth, forty-second, fifty-seventh, sixty-eighth, sev-enty-fitth, eighty-first eighty-second, eijthtyfourth, eighty-seventh, eigoty-euhth, one hundred and first. Artillery: Tenth. Cavalry: Third. Kentucky Infantry: Fourth, tenth, fifteenth. Cavalry: Second, fourth, fifth and sixth. Michigan Infantry: Eleventh and twelfth. Cavalry: Fourth. Ohio InfantryrThird. fourth, ninth, fourteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth, thirty-first, thirty-sixth, thirty-eichth. fortieth, sixty-ninth, ninety-seventh, ninrty-eithth, one hundred and fifteenth, one hundred and twenty-tirst. Artillery: First, sixth aud eighteentlu Cavalry: Third and fourth. Pennsylvania Infantry: Seventy-seventh, seveuty-ek'hth and seventy-ninth. Cavalry: Seventh; regular cavalry, fourth. Wisconsin Infantry: First, Twenty-first and fifteenth. Artillery: F.ighth. Of Confederate commands the following report are missing: ArkansasInfantry: Twenty-fitlh. Cavalry: Third, tirt and second mounted rilles. Artillery: Wiugins' battery. Kentucky Cavalry: Second and third. Ixuiiiiiii Infantry: Fourth. Cavalry: Firt, llreus'a mid Oreenleaf's. Artillery: Moody's battery, Lesardeuer's, Uobinson's. Tpiinesee Infantry: Third, tenth, thirteenth, thirty-third, forty-first and fiftieth. Cavalry: First, second, fourth, fifth, ßixth, ek'htli, ninth, tenth, eleventh, eighteenth, Clark's and H hite's. Artillery: First, Cnrne's battery. Mebane's, Baxter's, Muggins', Morton's and Huwald's. Texas Infantry: Seventh nnd ninth. Cavalry: Fiirhth. tenth, eleventh, fourteenth and thirty-second. Mississippi Infantry: Thirteenth, seventh, eighteenth, twenty-find and Pound's sharpshooters. Artillery: Stanford's battery and Garden's. Miksouri Artillery: Harrett's battery. DOWN A STEEP GRADE. A Car on m Cincinnati Cable Road Rons Away A Lady Killed. Cincinnati, July 14. On the Vine-st.and Clifton cable road this afternoon, a grlpman got off the car at the power-house and put his train of two cars in the hands of a conductor for the trip to Clifton. Poth cars were full, and at I'.ichler's garden, on the borders of Clitton, the conductor released the cable Mod tried to stop. The car rushed down the fteep ijrade with great speed. He tried his brake and it was broken. Then be tried his crip, but it refused to prasp the cable. Just then some one shouted jump. I'.oth cars were full. Wometi began to screatn and jumped otl'. People jumped on each other. Mr. Julia Telghoder of this city had her neck broken and died immediately. Thomas F. Conhcry had an arm broken, and was otherwie hurt. Six others were hurt. They uniformly r fused to give their names. Tho company had several physicians to-night employed trying to find them. They would have been none hurt had all remained on the car, as it wis stopped within fifty yards ly a cable car in front of it. FAtt OF THE BASTItE. French Cltirens of wr York Celebrate Its i ne-IInndrelth Anniversary. Nkw Yopk, July 1 1. The French citizens of New York and vicinity to-day began the ouehun lredth anniversary of the fall of the lias tile with a grand reception and concert at Washington park. The large hall of the park had been especially decorated with a profusion of tri-colored flazs and banners. The exercises opened with an official reception to Consult Jcncral r.ruwacrt, in which M. Henry Maillard, president of the French centennial committee, made the address of welcome. Letter of retrret were read from President Carnot, Ferdinand de Ih-ssc;, Fr Coudert, Mayor firant, (iov. Hill, Cirover Cleveland, President Harrison and Vice-President Morton. Fx President Cleveland wiote: fvndthe following sentiment: The friendship whieh has olini existed between the I'nitfd Mates snd France is mad-; more siirred snd binding by their common devotion to the doctrine of the popular rule,, and by the mission they have undertaken to demonstrate tbo titties of mankind for selfgovernment. THE SHERIFF WAS HASTY. Strikers nt ltraldwood, III., Refusing to Disperse, Are Fired On. r.R.viDtvooD, 111., July 14. About seven thousand two hundred miners, formerly employed at the Godley mine, went to work yesterday morning. The sheriff received word early that a hundred or more of the strikers were ou the way to intercept the men, and started for the scene with a posse. Coming upon the strikers, he called upon them to disperse, and on their refusal the posse fired revolvers. One striker had his skull grazed by a ball and another received a serious fcalp wound The deputies then chareed the crowd and put them to flight. Witnesses of the affair claim the sheritr was too hasty, but that officer says he intended his men to fire in the air. It is understood the trouble of the miners and operators will be submitted to arbitration Monday. Some trouble is feared as a result of yesterday's shooting. The Franklin rostofllce. To THE Editor Sir: Our city is all torn up over the new postmaster. Certainly the slick six here pot in their work. I am a democrat, but I cnake the assertion, thinking I know hat I am saying, that there are democrats here who, in a popular vote of republicans alone, could have got more votes than he. As against either of his leadingopponents, P.ichardson or McLaughlin, he could not have got one vote in ten. 1 have heard prominent republicans denounce his appointment roost emphatically. There was a call published to the old soldiers to meet Saturday, and, if possible, to defeat this very nomination, which was telegraphed to Washington, and the appointment hastened to head otl any expression from them. From the fact that the appointment was not made la.t week it was thought that his opposition was going to be successful. But the slick wir won. INDEX. Franklin, Ind., July 12. Tanner Learnt To Multiply. To Tliu Editor Sir: The hypocrisy of the "administration of many prayers" is fully exposed in last Sunday's Journal. Corporal Tanner there admits that a "service pension," if enacted, would bankrupt the national treasury. According to his estimate it would require SWirfKyxjO annually to pay a service pension of $S per month," and add to this the widows and invalid pensions in excess of $3 and the sum of Jd.tHxyjuO.U'H) would no doubt be required to pay the pensions alone of this country! Tanner seems to have discovered the use of the multiplication table very late in life. Is it possible he could not multiply I.'JiiOkiO by eight prior to the election on the 6th of November, 1 Is The Sfntinel advised in the premises? J. H. Jics. Kennselaer, July 12. Now Cross the K. & I. Itridge. IH'lsviLLE, Ky July 15. The trains f f the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railway btgan crossing the Kentucky Indiana bridge yesterday under a new agreement, and the result bas been a shsrp advance in the stock and bonds of the bridge company, and of the Louisville Southern railway company to-day. The Louisville, New Albany A Chicago trains have been coming over the Pennsylvania company's bridge.

BOSS CARNEGIE'S METHOD.

PROTECTION TO AMERICAN LABOR. Plnkerton's Hessians Employed to Guard tho "Scab Workmen at tho Iloiuetead Mills The Loeked-Out Men Quiet Hat Petermlned. PITTS btrg, July 12. One hundred Tinkerton men, armed with Springfield rifles, arrived here this morning from Philadelphia and will be taken to the Homestead bessemer steel works. They will be placed about the mill property to protect it and the workmen from the strikers. The struggle promises to be the most bitter in the history of strikes and lock-outs in this section. Both sides are determined and a long fight is anticipated. At noon 125 deputies under Sheriff Gray armed at Homestead. They were immediately surrounded by strikers numbering nearly 1,000, and requested to return to the city. The deputies refused to do so and the strikers refused to let them enter the mill. Four of the deputies had their badges torn from their coats and were driven away. The strikers have had full charge of the town of Homestead since noon to-day and no one darts to interfere. Had not the deputy sheriffs calmly and meekly surrendered upon their arrival at noon to-day they would Lave been mobbed. They w ere surrounded by a mob of 3,0t0aud their badges and clothes were almost torn from their bodies. A riot was only prevented by the deputit Ottering no resistance. To-night the strikers are patrolling the streets and every stranger is compelled to give a good account of himself or leave the town. A party of lifty-seven non-union men, bailing from Philadelphia, New vrk and Hosten, are at Creensburg, and will leave for Homestead in the morning. The sheritr will go to tho scene early to-morrow, with a posse of .Vx, and he says be wilt increase it to 2,0irt if wcesary. The men ore desperate, and aflairs have aa uly aspect. At 11 o'clock an ominous qniet prevailed. The streets were comparatively clear, but th ftrikers are so well organized that by a whistle from one of the scouts a thousand to fifteen hundred men can he railed together in a lew minutes. The men employed at the other mills controlled by Carnegie nre considering the advisability of quitting work if the strike is not s-ettled. A meeting of the men at the. Twentyninth and Thirty-third-su mills will be held tomorrow night to take some action looking to this end. This would increase the number of strikers several thousand. The threatened trouble was averted by a compromise which involved a reduction of wages averaging 23 per cent. These men had been promised an advance if Harrison were elected. Ed. Sentinel. A MISTAKE IN ORDERS Canses a Probably Fatal Wreck Near FMttsbnrg Six Persons Injured. PlTTSBcnG, Pa., July 10. A collision of gravel and coal trains on the Pittsburg fc Castle Shannon road, occurred nesr High rridge, four miles from this city, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Thirteen cars were wrecked and six persons injured, one, it is thought, fatally. The injured were: William Ktnklk, blacksmith, caught in the wreck and terribly scalded by the bursting of the cylinder. P.ody crushed; thought to be fatally hurt. (ir.QKOK Hams, blacksmith's helper, crushed about the head and body. William Hoof, stable boss, badly crushed. Fnc.ineck Hilton, foot crushed. FXMNFFR irPKLL, badly bruised and cut. , unknown Italian, cut and bruised; will recover. The first three named were stealing their way to Castle Shannon. The accident was caused by a mistake in orders. OBITUARY. Mrs. Kx-President John Tyler Dies Suddenly From a CongestlTo Chill. TtlCHMOND, Va., July 10. Mrs. ex-rresident John Tyler died at the Exchange hotel this evening from a congestive chill. Julia trardiner Tyler, seeoijd wife of John Tyler, tenth president of the Fntte.J Mates, was born on inr.lii)or s i--lnnd. nar F.a.sth.napton, N". Y., iu tsjo. Hie was educated at- the :inp;iry i list i tu le. Nesr York City, and sfter a tboit ' time spent in travel through Furope t'he came to Washington with hnr father in IstL A few weeks after their arrival thev aeeepted an invitation from President Tyler to attend a pleasure excursion down the river on the war steamer Princeton. The festivities on thin occasion were sadly ruarre I by the exploion of a gun on tho voxel, causinir loss of lif-. Anions tho-m wlir wer killed was Miss Gardiner's f.ither. Iiis body wa taken to the white house, snd Mis (iardinrr was thrown a rreat deal into ths society of the president, owing io the peculiar circumstances attending Iter father's death. President Tyler's first wife had died shortlv atter he entered the white house, and the rrcsllcnt paid Miss tiardfner marked rt tent ion, which result oil in their marriage iu Jew York City, June2, 1S44. TROUBLE IN OKLAHOMA CITY. A New Crowd of Settlers Kicking Vp a Ttow. LEAYF.xwoTvrrr, Kss., July 12. Gen. Merritt, commanding the department of the Missouri, accompanied by his aid. Lieut. Swift, left this evening for Oklahoma City, I. T. Trouble is brewing at that place. A new crowd of settlers have retolved themselves into an opposition faction to the city administration and have issued a call for a new election to be held July 16. The opposing factions threaten eseh other daily and Mayor Couch has been obliged to issue a proclamation commanding; peace. Yesterday the situation became so serious that he telegraphed for Gen. Merritt, The latter's investigating will decide whether the presence of troops will be necessary to preserve the peace on July lo, when the new comers will attempt to hold their election. Iowa Tiring; of Prohibition. (Burlington cor. Csicago Tribune The defeat of the prohibitory amendment in Pennsylvania and the repeal of the prohibatory amendment in Rhode Island have excited considerable interest in Iowa among both prohibitionists and anti-prohibitionisls. Many who favored the enactment of the prohibitory law, in the hope that good would come of it, have become discouratred nt the manifest impotency of the law to check the evil of intemperance, at least in the larger cities of the state. Though the law has been in force for several years, there is no apparent diminution in the number of saloons nor in the amount of drunkenness" in this city, and this is true, no doubt, of other places of similar size. Within the last few weeks more places for the sale of liquor have been opened in this city than for any similar reriod in a number of yeara. It is safe to fay that no one saloon has been closed but another 4 1ms sprung np to take its place. In a number .of instances sheds in bnek yards and even stables have been utilized for saloon purposes. In view of this condition of afinirs it is small wonder that the anti-prohibition sentiment should be on the increase and that a stronrr feeline in favor of license law should make itself manifest. ' The l'ruits or I'rotcetton. Chicago Herald Wherever in America protection has established au infant indusry, there has followed the truck system, the slave system, the company government and the de-Americanization ofthat region. The Americans have fled and foreigners have come in. When Americans have been seen in the blasted district, it has been on the call of the governor for militia to effect a lower scale of wages. As at Johnstown, Pcncoyd. I'.raril, Hocking everywhere the friend of man bas looked on the scene, and has wished that manufactures and mining had not come into the world, to make the drama entirely hr.tefuL While the workers have silently metamorphosed from Americans to Irish, to Englibh, to Germans, to Italians, to Magyars, to Huns, to Scythians the sreat American millionaire has passed away and the billionaire corporation has taken his place. At last men, contemplating the work of protection, close their mouths and grow afraid. Now let them give, in order to save these worthy miners from death, for of late the labor problem bas cot to that stage where the strike and the militia can no longer be used to confuse the promptings of chanty or to conceal certain hypocrisies of our civil 1-ratioti.

WEATHER AND CROPS.

A Favoraxbl Week For Corn and Wheat In the Central Yallejs. Washisgtos, July 11 The week ending July 13 has been slightly warmer than usual from the middle Atlantic etates westward to the Missouri valley, while the temperature bas been slightly below the normal generally throughout the southern states and New England, the greatest departures occurring along the New England and gulf coasts, where the daily temperature averaged three degrees below the normal. In the principal corn states of the central valleys about the normal temperature prevailed, while in Michigan, Wiconsin, Iowa and the southern portions of Minnesota and Dakota the daily excess of temperature amounts to about three degrees. There bas been an excess of rain during the week generally through Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska, northern Kansas and the greater portions of Dakota and Minnesota. Heavy local rains occurred in Arkansas, Western Tennessee, central Indiana and southern Virginia. In the principal corn states of the central valleys, the seasonal rainfall has been unevenly distributed, but the greater portion of the area has received about K) per cent, of the normal rainfall. There is, however, a a well marked area in the Ohio valley, including southern Indiana, southwestern Ohio and northern portions of Kentucky, within which the seasonal rainfall ranges from ö." to 70 per cent of the normal. The weather during the week has been generally favorable to all growing crops throughout the corn and wheat regions of the central valleys extending trom Tennessee northward to the lakes and from Pennsylvania to Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota. Tho crops are reported as improved in the spring wheat region of Dakota and Minnesota, where harvesting is in progress iu southern counties. The wenther has been favorable for harvesting in the winter wheat belt, and work of securing the crop is well advanced, the reports indicating an average yield. Keports from all corn producing stntes indicate that the crop, which is in fine condition, was greatly improved. In the middle Atlantic states the weather was favorable for harvesting, but much bay and some wheat were injured by previous rains; all other crops arc doing well. Ileports from Iowa show that the weather of the past two weeks has greatly improved the bay crop in that section, and the yield is better than was anticipated during June, A late report from Nebraska states that the weather tor the week was too wet for harvesting, but ery favorable for corn. lie AdvUed It. Merchant Traveler. "There is no such thing," remarked a p tosophical traveling man, "as living independent of your fellow beings. No matter now much you try to avoid it, you always owe your fellow-citizens something." "Yes," was the sadly spoken reply, "sol do." Ayer's Ague Cure is a warranted specific for all malaral diseases and biliary derangements. Men and women prematurely gray and whose hair was falling are enthusiastic in praising Hall's Hair Itenewer for restoring the color and preventing baldness. Pr. Henley's Trne Invlgorator. Digestion of food facilitated by taking Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron. It gives tone to the stomach, and aids nature. Price, $1. For a disordered liver try Beccham's Tills. Consumption Cu:rI. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy lor the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Cat.irrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung A (lections, also a positive and radicel cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested Its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human sutlering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. tcnt by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. No YES 11) Power's Block, Kochester, N. Y. S ALE OF TATH LAXDS-Stats of InJiana, Offico of Auditor of Mate. Notice is' hereby gien that in pursuance to the provisions of n act o the licneral Assembly of thn Mate of Indiana, entitled "Au set authnriiug ths sale and conveyance of rertaic lands of the ftate nf Imiiana, disposing of the iruceeds thereof, and jroviding for the recovery of the possession of any lands of the Mat unlawfully held, and for th reut i any of the lands of the State untd sold, repealing all law In conflict, therewith and declaring an euiergeney." approved March 9, 18vr, I wi'.l odor lor sale, to ton hh'hot bidder, at Üie court-hnuse door, in the city of Madison, at from 10 a. in to 4 p. m., ou Thursday, August 1, 1, the following described real el;tte, situated in Jefferson county, heloncing to the Mato cd Indiana, and authorized to be sold by said act: Lots ::'. '.'i. :", 27, 2 20, M, Td, :i r, 57. r.s, ,!, M and !'l in Sheet' addition east to the city of Madison. Appraisement 5".uö each. Lots I', til. 0:;, til, f' 6! and SS in Sheets and Wharton's addition east to the city of Madison. Appraisement, SS.OJ each. Lot 6 in sheets nnd Wharton's addition north to the city of Madison. Apprajseraeut, fJYOO. Lots 12, i:i, lt and 17 iu sheets and Wharton's addition north to the city of Madison. Appraisement, f iu.no each. Lota 4:; 52 and R in Sheets and Wharton's addition north to the city of Madison. Appraisement, f i oi) each. rcgiir.)ing on north side of Third-st., !W ft east of Iepot-st., thence east 75 ft. and uorth sauio to I'res byterian-ave. Appraisement, 75.iu. 'beginning 17i lt. K. of X. E. corner of Fcrry-t. and I -awrencehurg road, thence E. 3ß ft. S. to Hijhst., W. 157 ft., N. 187 ft.. K. 157 ft. and X. to be. in-, nine. Appraisement, 523.00. lieirl nning at N. E. corner of lot "22, Csnhy's addition N.. thence W. 105 lt., K. CO fL.W. 10 ft., Ji. 25 ft., E. iu ft., 9 ft , H. S ft.. . 52V ft., E. 40 tu, N. lot. it., K. 6" ft., and X. 74 ft. to beginning. Appraisement, J10.IMI. Two-thirds lot S W. side Washlngton-ave., Berlin appraisement, $2V00. Eighty by one hundred and twentv-6e feet, N. E. corner Franklin and High-els., N. Madison appraisement, 75.f:0. Weht half of S. E. quarter, section 17, township 4 X., raoge 12 E. appraisement, &S2U.00. In northwest quarter, section 8, tow nship S north, range 11 wist, 50 acres appraisement, Sl'iO.00. Said tracts of land above described will first be oflered for cash. If no bid for cash is received, said tracts of land will immediately be re-otferel for sale on a credit not to exceed five years, Interest being paid annuallr in advauce. No bid for less than the appraised value thereof will be received. BKL'CE CARP., Auditor of State. Indianapolis, July 15, 10. 17-3 SALE OF STATE LANDS State of Indiana, Offiuo of Auditor of State. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance to the provisions of au act of the General Asm ibly of the Statd of Indiana entitled "An act authorizing the sals and conveyance of certain lanrfs of the State of Indiana, disposing of the proceeds thereof, and providing for the recovery of t he po ginn of any lands of the Mate unlawfully held, and for the rent of any of the lands of the State until sold, repealing all las s in conflict therewith and declaring au emergency," approved Marchs, l.ss, I will oiler tor sale, to the liierest bidder, at the enort-housc d or, in tho city of Washington, at from Ida. m. to; I p. in., on Saturday, August 3, 1SS9. the following described real estate, situated in Daviess county, belonging to the State of Indiana, and authorized to be sold by said act: sixty acre described as follows to-wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of the southeast quarter nf section twenty-seven (27), in township two (2), north of ranee seven (7) west, thence west ninety-six (IMi) rods to the northeast cornornf J.uucs V.. Veale'a forty acre tract, thencesouth one hundred (100) rods to the southeast corner of ai.l Venle's tract, thence east ninety-si i'-") rods to the section line, thence north with said section line to the place of beginning, containing sixty (00) acres more or less. Appraisement The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of sceti'in twenty-seven (27), township two (2), north of range seven '") west, except it n (10) acres taken in a square form out ot the northwest corner of said tract tontaiuina öl) acres more or les-s. A ppraiM-meiit .115. Said tracts of land above described will tirst bo offered for cash. If no bid for cash is received, aM tracts of laud will immediately bo re-odered for sals on a crixlit not to exceed five years, interest being paid annually in advance. No hid for less than tho appraised vaiuo thereof will lie received. ' BRLCK CA RH, Auditor of Hate. Indianapolis, July 15, 1SS0. 17-;t JOTICE TO STOCKHOLDER. The rejnlar annual meeting of the stockholder of the Franklin Insurance Company, of Indian-polls, for the purpose of the election of five (5) directors to serve for one rear, or until their sucvessors are chosen, will be held at the oflice of the company, at Indianapolis. Ind., on the second Monday, the 12th day of August, lss'j, between the hours of 10 aud 12 a. m, J. M. NLTCUROEK, 17 It Secretary. JOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualifed as executor of the estate of I wis M. Jones, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Seid estate Is supposed to be solvent. ARTHUR, A. ANDERSON, Executor. IL C Allen, Attorney. l7-3t GAUQ fn and Tnmnrs CTTTD r nt VTdfsi fc-s I T book f se Drv Gimtiost A Bi Wer j a h o. iu Uut fit., ciaciasstt, O.

n-e, redne, and lr. fltatlon, as well aa serious diseases of the skin and scalp. Guaranteed of the hlghert p-jrlty by tbe Analytical Chemists of tho State of Massachusetts. Fale greater thaa the combined silt s of II other Infantile soaps, both foreign and domcetlc. Sold throughout the chiUzed world. Cg Send for "How to Cure Skin Plreas," SI pages, io Illustrations, S'X) diaeaees of ths Eklo, Scalp, and Blood, with Los of Hair, and W llcmarULIe TestimouJala. Toiler Drutf aoj Chemical Corporation, Boaton, U. S. A.

GL

THE HORSE 2r25XR."

Ey ROSA

Iwi ! i'-X ' ?'' V'-iS' ' 'x-i'-V-jrFi ; ' tt 'i-i-Jt-'- 'I.'-

THIS wonderful pMn-e Is ono tho most, remarkable art prorations rf tVncc. The f nires irs al ilfe siZ'V 1 1 e earvns. covrrii'tt oi.,- r nt 1. e -nl of t lie ta'l.TV w here it ; cxh. Wte.i. 1 'he repre-cis a nn mlier of hi'r-"S tvir:? driven. a,rl f r vitror r f .sei um mel tra'-o of ni.ti.n bas never l..cn ejii:i.lii. i3 the whole work t ho pos is ho l.fe-Iike, ai d tho truwinif is true, t hat yr-u can sc.-invij periiiie ycor. self tho sccno is not real. Not only has tMs picture been eih:M:c.1 in s.l the principal cities m Kurp,

but it his nlso been In the x.rsn;Ti of two noted

rnr-isnei it. - 1 ne frmi t-hi picture iri ins punerv. on ur' n 1 ni n 1 i 1,1s e-nieci inn It wus nonc'jf y t'ornelius ""- .. lcrbilt fur 't,(i anil prefer.! d liv li.m lo the Mi' n. ix.;. tan .M uxeum of Ait. w here 11 is d.vl v, surrounded bv urmtps of alni're-s. Ve arc now hamlUriir a innriiiUi-ent reprnlurt mo of this picture, printed oh lie'aT pl.ile pnpi r. M Inches pins by 21 wide, which embraces i;ot only a 1 1 he beamy of a tue steel tPiiravin, but. enncl.es snd Intensities t he effect bv comhuiiritf a nun. her ot other tones arid t:nts scs to Bive 'bo t1n.-t result yet n! tinned by any known proeer . Ass no'e.1 cru ic hs :rl of tt, yo-i rne rare at tl Is picture a lain drei timen a il.iT n1 euch t :me sue socue bCW bcaulj ti p.ttoiü Jvju, Uli! Ca. LooxpocteC point cf (trentrtU to excite your admiration. WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE MANHATTAN ART COMPANY OF NEW To furnish tho patrons of THE WEEKLY SENTINEL with a copy of their enpravin? of

THE HORSE FÄIR,

Altove dsoribed, and under that arrangement we will pend The Indiana State Sentinel (one year) and the Engraved Copy (above described) Jl l." The same six months f" The Ensraving alone will bo sent to any SLT.SailP.ER to THE SENTINEL or receipt of "c. The Enprr.aving will be incited in a tiibe and pent by mail postpaid. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.. Indianapolis, Ind.

QTA1E OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, f": vj Iq the superior court of Marion vwr.tr, Mate nf loiliana. No. :i1,7;". Coinfilaitit on notes an.i nmrtttiuie. Voreclosure. Nelson Reaflsley ts. Fnoi h C. Mpvhcw ati'l I.uct W. Ma v hew (his wife i. it known, that on the Mh dir of July, 1 iRr, the) aVxiTe-nnnird il h i it t i tT". hy his nttornc; ., filed in the office of the i h-rk ol th- iiiTiir couri of Marion county, in the Mate i Imii.ina, Ms complaint aeaiti"t tbe nlMive-tiHtucil defendants, an I tho aid plaintiff h.ivint; also fil-d in tuid cl- i k's otiuss the atti1.ivit of a coiii.etfiit r -rson, iuw in th.il ?lid il.fend:int. Knoch '. Miliew Mud l,ncy V. Ma hew (hin ifoi, ri not rt!id'n s of the State of Indiana, and that ss.id action is lo foreclose a niortpae on r'al estate situntc in Marion siuiitv, in ih'j fctaae of Indiana. Now therefore, said del.tidaota, last atove nrnied, arc hrrohy rn. fined of th" tiling and pendency of said complaint a:u'n-t th'-ni, and that utile's they aicar and answer or i.mur then to. at the culling oj saii causeon the 21 oay of Soit'fiilT, ls"'., tin; aino lieiht: the firt iudii lal day of a term of raid court, U h hrirun and held at tbe court-house tn the city of Indianapolis on the firt Monday in .VoI'-ihIht, 1vi, said coiiiplaint and the nitter.i anl thiiiits therein c-.tiiained and alleged, will he heard and, determined in tlicir absence. JOHN" U. WIl-SON, Clerk. A. L. Iioaehe, Ienny .t Llliult, Attorneys for l'laintiH. ln-oi pROBATE CAl'SC No. l,":3. John W. fvchitiidt, administrator of estate of Thoniai B. Carroll, doc. used, vs. Micbacl tarroll, Walter W. Carroll et al. In the Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana. Septem her Term, issa. To Michael Carroll, Walter W. Carroll, Ilcnrr R Carroll, Michael Leonard, Matthew Leonanl. Itose Leonard, Margaret Leonard, Krank IooiM, Thoraaj Ivoonard, Julia Leonard, Minnio Mar aid, William Murwaid (her hubandi, Ad.li.xjQ ßrhe and Julius F. Pratt. You are ererally hereby uoiifled that the alOTe named petitiotn-r, as ailniinistrator of tho fstatfl aforesaid, hn tilol in the Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and prayins iherein for an order and decree of said court, authorizing the Mile of certain real estate 1 longing to the et.ito of raid decedent, and in said petition described, t.i make assets for the payment of tbe dehts and liahilitle of raid estate; and that said ictiiion, so filed and pending, is ret for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the first judicial day of the Septenit-er term. 1RS3. of raid court, the same being the 'M day of September, lsO. ' Witness, the Clerk and .eal of said court, this 2"th day of May. ISM. JOHN Ii. WILSON. Clerk. John E. Scott, Ayrc, Brown o: Ilarrey, Attorneys. 10-St SWA KT II M O K K CO I.I. Ft; I .. MVARTtiMoun, r.. Open0tli Moni h, lot li. Thirty minntee from Broad St. Station, Philadelphia. Under I he care of Kricnd, but all others almltted. l'nll rnlleje course lor botli i.fi'. C!.-s- ical, S-ieniirie and Literary. Also, a M.itmul Traminc and a Preparatory Ntiooi 2 classes). Hcn'hf'il loation. larj. proiinds, new and extensive buildings und apparatus. Vor Catalogue and full particul ir. ad In s. LliU'AKDll. MAt.lI.L. 1.1- I'., President. Af.l'NTS WANTKD. Ö7 TO (r' A M,,NT11 CAN" nr: MADK WORKinR for ns. Acents preferred who can furnish a horse and give their hole time to the Imsmrss. Npare moments may be profitably employed also. A few vaennei intour and cities. Ii. F. .Johnson i Co., 100!) .Main-st. Richmond. Va. N. B. Ladies cm -ployed alo. Never miiol hont .enlin stamp for reply! Come qu.ik. Youis for hi?., It. P. J. & t . 3-bm rpO LADIES-MRS. I L. JACKSON'S POPULAR X Dreits Uuiüc ami Self-Instruction Book, completely revised with Meeve OuiJe, for cutting latest atyle leeve, now ready. Simple, satisfactory, perfect. .Send for irenlnrs. Address Family Press tiuiile Company, Ilox 131, Indianapulia, led. 3-4 SALESMEN? 'a I.Ii r..w n- .n tn 11 nn. poods br aample to the whole sale and retail trade. Lareea manufacturers In our lino. Inclose S-cent itump Wagoa $i per day. Permanent position. No postals answered. Mono advanced for wage, av rrtisinn etc Centennial lanulatturing Co., Cinciunatt, O. Adr. 17-31 FOR SAI.K, IAltOE TRACT OF HEAVY POPLAR TIMBER j Und io Tcnneaaee. W. W. Perrott, SM W. New York-el. 3m -t-tr a VTrn AT ONCE, AN AGENT, MAN M A ljU or woman, In every vicinity. Profitable boaineaa. Liberal pay. All time not neeeaeary. Olve reforenet. Addreae K. U. Woodard A Co., Baltimore, Md. Q A I C Q M E pj t?i"c5S 1-cm tiavp. s ecea Per Pay. Prml pndrtaa. pniil loierM. Keay ad'aaced fur wf, adrartialc. cm. Centennial Manufacturing Co.Clnolnnatl.Ob

CUTICURA MEDICATED TOILET SOAP Purest and Best of all Known Infantilo Skin Soaps.

its LovxLtr-ST, WrrrrrsT, Ct.Tkv.trr, F.irn n Ficrw, free from every blemish. Is pioduced by th!s roost elegant and rCectiv

of all skin purifiers and beantifiers. Absolutely pure, dclicat ly medicated, exulsitc'y perfumed, surprislcg. ly effect I ve.It la tmp?y incomparable as an Io fantlle Skin Soap, ifay be used from the ranment of Mrth, on1 Is sure to prevent rongbnONHEUR. AMcncan rniünmiit-es. t'ir years A. T. STATHOF lM'IANA. M P.ION CO UN TT. 5.: In the c rc nit t ourt ot Marion county, in tb state of Indiana. No. 4.. Complaint lor pirtv ti.oi and o"i' iii:ir title to real estsf.". ( aroPne Wil'i-ol. Oeoiee Wil'iott, ITlena Eberhard' et al. ts. Fr-"ier:ek ltrcnn, Liri hr-'nn, his wife tlnrie l'.renn t al. !' il knojrn that on ?7th dir of Mar, Ii the a've-uaiuc 1 pl.iint' i!-, lv th'-ir attorney, fled in th.. o ue of the CU rk : th Cin iiii t oiirloi Marion fotintr, in the Mat of inl'.ma, their complaint Siraitist th' ahovo-naiiied d eii:ant s, and the said I .t.i tu in haim aio i.if.,1 in s:ii.l 1 I. rk's otti.-e ih" ai'i.I.ivit ol a co m i h t' nt person, showing that and le:et)i!.ints, 'hartes l'.renn. Ose;ir I'nrn. IiifMj r.rcnti, l!iiti.iii I'rrrin, his ife, und J..hn Hrnn atw non-n i.lents of the "Uie of Indiana, and that aai-1 rciioii is i:i iclntioii to real e-l.de in Marion county, Iniiiana, t-it: for partitf iii and qu.ftin tifU tin ritifj and tint sai 1 i ten lants are notssj-y ptrties i sai.l act. on ; and whereas vtl i plainti'ls having by iitdorKeiiieiit on iil complaitit rcjuircd nid deleiiil.M'tti to aptN-ar in sai 1 court and aner or demur th reto on the 'J.t, t!nv ot e.tenil er. lss;l: Now. therefore, hr order of sai I mnrt, sid d-s. fendants Ihm a'x.ve i,ame.l : re ben by ti i i : -1 of ths) f linif and M-iid.u v oi sal 1 com pi i'it m-air.sf I beiu, niitl that unless liieyanpear a:i l miwr or dtmur llicri'to, at the calling of s:ii 1 enii'C on tlie Ud nay of September. 1 '.. th s.i:c..' bein file first iudici.il day of a lTin of -.inl court, to Is w ;un and held at the court house in the City of Indianapolis on the first Monday iu .-it .iniei, P-O, raid complaint ant Ihe tiiatt-rs and thin.'s tlu rein rot, twined and alleged, ill bo heard and di urmiin-! in their alsneA. JOHN It. WILsnN, Clerk. W. F. Heinrichs, Attorney for Plaintiif. i-'it OTICL TO HLIP.S, Cr.KDITOP-S ETC In the matter of the estate of Charles Telter, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, SeptcmVr term, 19. Notice is hereby piven that Louis Keller, a, administrator of the estate of Charles- Feller, deceased, has presented and tiled his account aud, vouchers in final acttleuient of sai 1 estate, and that th" snme will come up lor examination and action of said t ireuit Court on the 2d day of September, 14), at which time ail heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to aptar in sai 1 court and show cause, if any there be, why aaid a -count and vouchers should not tie approved. And the heir of aaid estate are also hereby required at the time and plM aforesaid, to appear and luake proof of their heirship. LOUS I LLLLH, Admr. R. E. Smith, Attorney. l-3t X ,'OTICE OF AHtMXTMCXT. X'otice Is hereby given tliat the undersigned bas duly qualified as administrator of tha estate o( Caroline M. Nikhms. late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, r-aid estate is suptvoned u be aolsent. I l'VVARl O. N1KLALS, Admr. Knefler 4 Horry hi II, Attorneys. 3-öt X 'OTKT. OF AProiXTMFXT. Xotice is herrhr pivrn that the nndersifflel his duly qualified as evecutrit of the estate o! Sauiuel Morrison, late of Marion muutr, Indiana, eceaas.l. Said estate is Mippos.1 to be solvent UM 111 h K. MOKRlsoX, Executrii. W. T. Prown, Attorney. S-$t OTICE OF ATPOIXTMr-XT. 1 Notice Is hereby piven that the unders'ned hire duly o,tialitied as adiuinisiralors of the estate ot Allien lialvin.laieof Marion county, Indiana. Accessed. Sai I estate is FtippovI to be solvent. t.i or.oi; w. t alt ix. S-nt LI.ZIL MUTTON. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice Is hereby jfivt n that heretofore, to- if : on the Puli day of Marth, lf'ss. in the cause of Ahnet J. Malonevs. Sinker, Pavis A- Co. ct al., in the 'ircuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, the undersiitied was by said court appointed Trustee to wind tip the business nnd a lairs of the corporation of Sinker. Pavis . Co.. cud thatkit wss further ordered hv said Kurt in said cause on flie 2 'th dav of June, ivy it that all credi'.ors, if any there be, of said corporation should be reijuired t fi e thrir cliima a.-alnf t said corporation on or before the fiiat Monday of September. lxi, and la line tb rein, that said claims should h barred, an 1 that pursuant to said ord.T ol court the undersicned, as auch Trua- . tee, hereby notifies all suth creditors, if aoy there be, to file their claims ns or h. 'ore said date. AUXASDtRC AKi:S. 10-5t IruMe of Sinker, DaTis A Co. BEST c$ Woven Wire Fencing STEEL WIRE fTr-wWiro Ropo Sol vao m rrr - w-x" x Vs! w vi s lr:lt, Crte Tn cm pod. AUhandwt.1th. Gn"isi MithTwis4isl I tl,l Im? Of B-OTXjs. rHHCHT rf tn' er,rj0Tl f-v TUP MrMl tl H WH.Kt WIKF FF.X f (- . Aee. 11 4 ltd It. Market, U, Cbiea ILL

LA SOAP A

I