Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1889 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1889.

COLORED FOLKS REJOICE.

EMANCIPATION DAY AT RUSHVILLE. Other Indiana Xew Railway Official Elected An Octogenarian' Suicide Abandon Hi. Family County Fair and Teacher' Institutes ote. UrSHTTU-E, Sept. -- Special. The mancipatioc celebration held here to-day, was a great success. W. Allison bweeney, the ru&ia speaker of the occasion, delivered a very eloquent address, entirely free from partisan bias. It was a high and lofty plea for the past and future of hi race. Among other striking PeMj?e3 was this one: "As plain as I see 70a before me to-day doe my mind's eye perceive in the first ship that touched on the shores of Africa for her cargo of human souls, the first intimation of the fulfillment of the prophecy that Ethiopia would stretch forth her hands to God once more, and receive a recompense for centuries of dismemberment and neglect. The anti-slavery debates in the Pritish parliament, the insurrection under Toussaint, the agitation in our own land, conducted by that heroic band ol emancipated souls, the early abolitionists, the murder of Lovejoy, the writing of 'I'ncle Tom's Cabin', the truc-edy at Harper's Terry, the war for the maintenance of slavery, and the bones of a half a million men bleachiu? ia the enn of southern plains, were but inevitable incidents to the great plan of the neirro's final redemption." Short speeches were also made by G. L. Knox, J. G. Ilinton and others. KILLED HIS STEPFATHER. Warren Pearson Murder Robert Sweeney A li'.oody Tragedy Near JefTeTsonville. JrFFrBSOXTiLLF. Aug. 2S. Special. Robert Sweeney, an old colored maa who resided with his family in a little lot; cabin situated near what is Known as the 3Iiddle road, two miles back of JeJTeronville, was shot to death at 5:3) o'clock this morning by bis stepson, Warren Pearson, aged about twcnty-Gve years. The tilling was the result ot cn atttmpt on the part of Sweeney to be too affectionate toward one of lis stepdaughters, a girl nnd about eishteen years. The actions of the old nun hod been quite annoying t't his two stepdauchters and occurrences of a nature similar to the rne which caused the trazedy this morning kavo been quite frequent of late, notwithstandiz the ominious threats of the steprou. A few moments before the killing occurred 5 eeney caught hold of one of the stepdaughters and attempted to embrace her, but the girl lroke away from htm and ran into the yard, where she related to her mother what had occurred. Sweeney came out of the house and his wife proceeded to lecture hini for his unbecoming conduct. He replied that he did nrt rare what be did, and that he would "as soon go to h 1 now as any time." The stepson, who had emerged fmtn the rear entrance of the little cabin. Mi had on his shoulder a double-barreled shotc,uu with which it was supposed ha intended to shoot a hawk, overheard tho stepfather's remark, and raisin c: his iruo said, "Well, I will send you there," and pressed the trlycer cf both barrels of bis sun. The old man fell at the ft et of his wife, with one charge in bis right breast and the other in the left side of his hea l. The crimson fluid spurted from the jjhnjtlr wounds and death resulted almost instantaneously. Young Pearson went to the JefTersonville Jail nd surrendered to Sheritl Donovan, who placed him behind the bar. He refuse to make any further statement than that he did th killing and is not sorry. NORTH INDIANA CONFERENCE. Appointment Mint, at .North Manchester t the t'nltril Urethren Pulpit. NPTn MN iirTU:, Sept. '.'. Special. The North Indiana conference f the united brethren church in session hern to-day made the following ministerial appointments for the ersuinc year: lernen District J. Simons, presiding rider; Tt'ichar.sn mission st-.tioii, J. 1'. I'.uricinus; Oiive branch circuit. F. ( loud; Söder' branch circuit, O., F, I stidis; Pangor branch circuit, J. J!. Rec: Marrelln branch clr -nit, II. W. Hu'cliU'-ifi ; Admnsville hriiucli circuit, 1 1. 1 1. lora; Flkhart luisMi-ti station. I', A. lirkhftm; Prenien mission station, r. Shonley, Walker town mission stntion, C. A. Spnler; Woodland tuUsloi) station, W, Thoma. Warsaw J ist net A. M. Cutnruln, presidio--; elder; Warsaw mission, ,f. T. Keys; I'11'r drove circuit, G. L Mattox; Plymouth circuit, J. Fodce; P.urhon circuit, F Fontias; Leesburi circuit, J. W. Fhhy; Indian Village circuit, J. A. t'uinniiu; Solomon Creek circuit, J. rtegtel; Likfonirr station circuit, J. U l'arks; Albion cireu.t, .1. I', Coverstoii ; LaGrane mitsion. J. I. Gosbert ; Worcester circuit, J. Jlitilanch : Purr 'nk circuit, I'. Swank. Manchester District If. A. sljei.p, presiding elder; Manchester mission, .1. V. IioLenj; !.. iheda circuit, C. II. JWth; I nketon, J. W. eksr; Huntington mission, . I. S. Cleier; lioamke station, J. M. Martin; Forct, circuit, II. C'ark; South Whitrly Hrcuit, (eorce T. 1-i't-Jer; Columbia City circuit, I Soothuian; Niler Lake circuit, I. W. I'arWer : .North Judsu, It. T. llrowb. Lafayette district F. Thomas, presiding elder; I:ayute iniiou, llatiaii J. C. Ktot'.s; Daytoti circuit, tu he supplied; Colby rn, II. Kupley ; Jctlerson, W. M. CauiPVI 1; rr Creek. F.. I'., llutler; ialveston, .1. A. Farrafr; l'eru. Ii. F. Hurtonj Pet-dsville, A. .nider; Fulton. J.i. Miller; Kewanna, i. W. Lambert; Franklin ioiston, U. S. U ed; Frank. 1;d rjinionarv itation, A. Maynurd Cumiuinirs; Frof. I. N. llowe, principal of North Man cbter sehfrtds; J. K. I'arrett, conference evareelit William M. Iell, asittant state tuperiutendent of the Sunday school union. THAT 3HELEY TREA5UKY SHORTAGE. Mr. Toss and III llomttm.n Trjtns; tn StrrilKhten Out Matters. SnF-UtYVlLI-E. Sept 2. Special. Last Faturdsy C'ouuty Treasurer 1'osr was called on hy his bond.men lor a statement of the debts he lad paid out of the county money, as that is tu use he says lie put hi thirteen thousand dollar shortage to. He made a raue statesuent, showing some $lM,'iO be had paid out, but cave no dates, find the stateuieut was unrntisfictory to his bond Miif n, He then proroipd to make a full and complete statement on Monday (to-day 1, but when called on refused to ruuk5 any, unless guaranteed acrninst criminal prosecution. As an inducement to his bondsmen to make this guarantee, bis attorneys say be paid most of these dehn by checks on the First national bank, drawing acainst tho county fund and sitrnin the checks "M. I'os, treasjier Shelby county." This money, attorneys ay, can b recovered where j.aid to privute creditors, and Mr. Fosr. has ai! these ehrrks in lis possession, which would be the evidence reeesurj" to recover the money from the men be paid to, but he won't dtdiver tin m up unless guaranteed immnnity. It is also itated that his attorneys wiil try to establish that the hortajre occurred durin-f his lirtt term, over two years air", and that criminal prosecution is barred by the statute. His course is rapidly alienating his friends, and, together with the fact thousands of dollars of his indebtedness fr borrowed mouey is turning up, makes his hortare harder than ever to explain. Hallway Officials I.Ieeted. VijrczwyES, Sept. 2. S'pecial. A meetinir f)f ths st-vckholders of the Vincennes, Oakland City Jc Owensboro railroad was held here today and directors were elected a follows: C. IV. Eransford, Edward Watson' W. M. Cockrum, C Felsr, A. L. Powers, J. C. Haines, H. Chan hers, J. I. Cockrum and W. A. Oiif'hsnt. The director then elected the followb officers: Jward Watson, president; J. C. Haines, vice-president: C. W. Dransford, aeoTetary; W. A. Oliphant, treasurer and J. R Cockrum, general solicitor. The road will De pushed through to completion at onoe, Shelby Treasurer Short. SarUTTILLE, Anf. 29. SpedaL J Michael Posse, county treasurer, whose time In his second term is out Sept. 13, to-day notified bis bondsmen that he wis short about $13,000. II offers to turn over all his real estate, vslned at &0,0(A to his bondsmen, eleven In number. He avs his shortaps was caused by his paying debts contracted before he went into office. He bs always stood high in the community, and th fact of lis shortage has caused a greater

eadache IS a complaint from which many suffer and few are entirely free. Its causeIs indigestion and a sluggish liver, the cure for which is readily found ia the ose of Ayer's Pills. " I have found that for sick beadache, caused by a disordered condition of the stomach, Ayer's Tills are the most reliable, remedy." Samuel C. BraUburn, W'ortbington, Mass. "Alter tho use of Ayer's rills for many years, in tny practice and family, I am lufctilied in nayinff that they are an excellent cathartic and liver medicine Bustainins all the claims made for them." X7.A. Westfall, M. D., V. P. Austin & W. Kailway Co., Burnet, Texas. "Ayer's Pills are the best medicino known to me for regulating the bowels, and for all diseases caused by a disordered stomach and liver. I suffered for over three years from headache, indigestion, and constipation. I bad no appctifo and was weak and nervous Eiost of the time. Cy using three boxes of Ayer's Tills, and at the same time dieting m vself, I was completely cured." rhilip Lock wood, Topeka, Kansas. "I was troubled for years with indipestion, constipation, and headache. A few boxes of Ayer's 1111s, used in small laily doses, restored cie to health. They are prompt and effective." W.ü. fctrout, Meadville, Ta. Ayer's Pills, r&EraxxD et Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Eoll by all IrujcisU and Dealers ia lledicine. sensation than auy ever known in Shelhyville. There is a mystery about the atlair which time alone will clean up. Any -u?pie.ion that County Treasurer Posse intended to rob the county treasury is contradicted by the fact that he has flLmO of the county's money in the First national bank here, snbject to his order. In addition to this he could at any time have secured j2ö,00ü on his own personal steunty. First Over the New Road. Dehforp, fept. 1. Special. The first train came in to-day over the new Evansville fc Richmond railway and the event was hailed as a red-letter day for Ibis part of Indiana. It fives the people another direct line eastward. The train came in from Evansville and was drawn by engine No. 74. W. P. Ewing, general manager of the Mackey system, John Torrance, master mechanic; T. A. Allen, chief engineer, and M. F. and G. A. Duno, attorneys for the road, were on the train, in charge of Conductor Tindtil. Under the contract the first train had to run to-day throuch this county into Jackson county to set the $.1,1,000 taxes voted to help build the road. The train left here at 12:30 o'clock with about one hundred and fifty of Bedford's citizens aboard, and ran across the line into Jackson county at 2 o'clock, amid many cheers and the blowing of whistles. All slong the line were crowds of people who cheered the train ns it passed. Iiartholomew county will be reached to-mor-row. Where the Corn failed. fcruni., Aug. "'.Special. The corn crop on the former old Sprague creek reservoir is an entire failure this year. For some years paist thousands cf dollars have been upended in the improvement of these lands, all efforts to permanently reclaim them, so far, having proved abortive. The Jnne floods swept away the growing lsrc acreage and completely discoursed the owners and tillers of these lands. In fact, for the eight or ten years which have tiow hi en Kivrn to its cultivation, tho reservoir has prdued hut one or two Rood crops. Several of the largest owners express tlienorlves favorable to thu refilling and the nisititaining of an artificial lake as a fishery. To this end, a stork roinpany is succested. to own the binds nti i pjnee attractive Improvements for the accommodation of 1'uLirig and pleasure parties. f iled A 11 ml the While Crips. ÜLnrwfixGrnv, Aug. .10. Special. Suit was filed iu court to-dny by MU Nannie Norman acsiust Marquis I. Kee l, John Norman, fieore V. Norman, Frank Norman, John Carson, Lli Sawders, James Ilacsdale, Isaac I'onhuiii. Isaac Sipes and William Siackleathe r, and ',i00 danifluea is aked. Mi Nunnle, need twenty-two, is a daiiHhter of William Nor iiis-t, who we.s the piaintif in the famous " bite Cap" coe, tried here bmt Frbrnarv. In her complaint she nlleces that one nltfht In Mar, 1SV, at a verv lata hour, the dHVndnnia broke into her father s house, and while whipping him she was cruelly assaulted and lorcihlr compelled to remain, dressed only in her night clothes and wiih her feet hare upon the ground, for an hour in the presence of the defendants. Want Indiana Water In France. Map.TIN'VU.I K, Aug. .10. Special. Pr. Cireen of this city ia thu recipient of a postal card dated Savoie, France, Aug. A, and written by Daniel Stewart, the Indianapolis wholesale dnifidst, wln received much benefit from the mineral water here some months ago. Savoie is one of the greatest health resorts in the world, ns Mr. Stew art intimates in his remarks, and a card by its illustrative advertisements on each side of it, Mr. Stewart says thai thev have all the appliances conceivable for administering baths, and that perhaps 2,000 or moro people are attending them. Hut he says thnt they are doing him no cood, and declares that with all this science and appliances, if they only had the "Martinsville" water they would be aide to effect wonderful cures. Great l'speetat Ions at Spencer. Srr.xrt R, Aug. 30. Speeial.l This town is in a high state of expectancy over the gas well and the results of this morning's rind. For two days the drill has been penetrating Niagara limestone, strongly emitting the odor of oil. This morning the hole began filling with water, which came within .100 feet of the top. This water is buddy impregnated with medical properties, and is pronounced by knowing ones th same us the artesian water at Martinsville. The first indication of artesian water was found at a depth of 1 ,0 1 1 feet. The feopl thick to the well and watch almost .reathlesnly for the coveted natural remedy to Mow from the mouth of the casing. Died nt a Kl Old Age GitrFNWOon, Sept. 1. Special. Mr. Peter Whitenack, aged eighty-three years, died today, lie was oue of Johnson county' pioneers, and for fifty-five jears piut has been a resident of this (I'lcasant) township, lie was born in Merr county, Kentucky, Feb. fl, 1&')G, His funeral w ill occur Monday afternoon at the presbUrii,ti thnreh, of which he was an honored, consistent. Christian member a man of truth and honesty, and one of the solid pillars of the church and state. He leaves a widow, five daughters, two sons, a brother and a. host of grandchildren and great grandchildren. " Abandoned Ills Wife and Children. tVi.xciir.sTrit, Sept. 2. Special. Mode Mills, a blacksmith, and heretofore a prominent citizen of this city, having a wife and three very Interesting children, consisting of two highly cultivated daughters almont grown and a younz son aged eighteen years, has ruthlessly abandoned bia family. The wife and children are almost heart broken at hi unnatural eonduct. He s nt a letter to bis son stating that when it was received that he would be thouamis of miles awny and that he would never again return. Criminal Assault on a Toting Lady, MARI05, Aug. 27. Special. Last night, on the streets, John Hooker, a young tough from the southwest part of the county, assanlted a you oar woman of this city named Flora Long. She drew a revolver and fiied. hitting him in the breast, and slightly wounded bim. she theo fired at him three time, misv ing him. Then, giving herself op to the city marshal, she went to jail to await a prellmlnary trial before the mayor, which will take place to-morrow. The Sheridan District ralr, 8nEnAw, Sept, 2. Special. The Sheridan fair opened to-day with Tery favorable prospeeta. The Jones twins are here. Wednesday tbee will be sinking by a chorus of 100 Toices under the direction of Trof. Frost; also

SM II

a thrashing contest, ' in which nee machine will take part. There will be games of base ball on the 4th, 5th and 6th, in which the following clubs will take part: Noblesville, Zionsville, Kirklin and Sheridan. Excursion rates on the Monon and Midland railroads.

lndlsoa Postmaster. WASniSGTOX, Am. 30. The president has appointed Charles II. Ilamrnond to be postmaster at Boonville, Ind., rice William Swine, resigned, Argos, Marshall county, Ilugh Fickerl, vice F. M. Hofl'man, removed. Ilnntertown, Allen County, Ralph Latham, vice John C. Llunter, resigned. Wesley, Montgomery county, Ella 31. Rusk, vice M. I. White, resigned. Cold Sprine, Dearborn county, Joseph M. Bossong, vice F. Homaun, removed. Ilardinsburg, Washington county, Mrs. Mary Schwartz, visa S. E. Mcintosh, resigned. New Haven, Allen county, O. D. Rogers, rice T. II. Uueter, removed. Kirklin, Clinton county. Francis M. Hobb, vice P. L. Gorham, removed. Pekin, Washington county, William A. GarTer, vice D. W. Bierly, removed. Eliraville, Boone county, Margaret A. Kichey, vice W. II. Ilichey, deceased. Emma, Lagrange county, George Gohn, vice Andrew Uostetter, rer-inned. Ilawpatch, Lasrange county. W. A. Newhouse, vice A. P, Gerber, removed. Shepherd, Boone county, Mrs. M, E. Swails, vice II. W. Glendenning, resigned. Scott, Lagrange county, C. A. Kilbury, vice E. U. llagerty, removed. Was It Murder? Chesterfield, Aug. 27. Special. In the eastern part of this (Madison) county last Saturday morning workmen, while digging gas trenches, found the remains of a woman at a depth of two feet below the surface. When discovered the body was in a sittinz posture, occupying a space three feet Jong and two feet wide. The head had been severed from the body, which clearly proves that it w as a case of murder. The lower limbs were bent inward, and the body bad been forced to oDe side, and in that position buried. The coroner examined the remains and prouounced them to be those of a grown female (white), perhaps eighteen years of age. The skull was w ell d vcloped, and indicated a person of intelligence. A lull complement of teeth, remarkably well preserved, was imbedded in the jaws. The skeleton was a perfect one. The leu?th of time the remains have been lying there is indefinite. The snot where the skeleton was unearthed is a secluded one, and a more convenient place for & dark deed could not be selected. Montcomrrj Teachers Institute. CnAwrortnsmiE, Sept. 2. Special. Today bcinij the firbtdayof the Montgomery county teachers' institute, it was expected that the book-leeches wonld be here in swarrns, but, having once felt the stin of Zuck's sarcasm, not an agent seems to have had the courage to put in an appearance. The institute was opened with prayer by Elder Ewing, after which the regular work of the institute was taken np by Prof. Warfelof the Ladoga schools. F. x-Supt. V. W. Ewing was civen charge of the institute for the dny pending Snpt. Zuck's ahisenee to meet with the county board of education. About one hundred and twenty-five teachers were present at the openintr esercises. The plau of each teacher donating .') cents for incidental expenses is meeting w ith success, ninety having enrolled as working members of the institute. Thrown Out and Klll1. Washimhox, Aug. '.".Special. James Canary, aged seventy-five years, living three miles north of this city, while going home this afternoon with two other drunken men in a wagon was thrown from Stand instantly killed. The other two drove ahead and let him 11 by the roadjlde until a passer-by discovered him. The names of the men with him were David I.ee and t'arleton Lee, fattier and son. It is the general opinion that they were, to say the least, guilty of culpable neglirnce. Coroner Parks viewed the remains shortly after the accident and will hold an inunest to-morrow nomine, when the matter w ill he thorouehly iuvestijtated. Hook Agent flrt a Warm Iteceptton. II I'MINi". Tnj, Aug. 2". Special. The institute of this county is in srs-don this week with a turce attendance. Supt, Klim introduced Cy Smith, Harnes A Co.'a nan, as "the last rose of summer," soon to lx a back number bccsiise o our school took law. Smith said: "Ilook auents wiil live ami flourish long after the Indiana book company is dead and buried." Voices of "no" and "never" were beard throuchont the hall. 'IhU raised Cy'a lie. He raved and railed, smiihc I ami panted, but to no good. Ilnntinitoi) county people nro wide-awake, and welcome the relief that the law gives. McGuflie'j agent was also present. Tariff Urform Mum Medline. Prüf, Sept. 2. Speelal. The tariff reformers of this and adjoining counties ate looking forward with a great deal of real and expect ancy to the tariff reform mass meeting at Miami, this county, Sept. II. 'Ihe people in that vicinity are making extensive pieparations for the reception of a laree crowd. Indications all point to a successful tneetinc. Senator Iarid Turple, John W, Kern and Conircia man Murtiu with other well-Informed men on ihe tarlll' iiction will ddre the people. Everyone in favor of an honest government economically administered will bo thrice welcome. An Octogenarian Suicides. Prazii, Sept, 2. Speeial.-John Henry Weremytr, aged elchty, committed suicide by banking at the residence of bis son, with whom be was making- his borne, near P.el Hiver Station, south part of the county. He was a native German, coming to this country cipht years a co. He was in ordinary health, and the cause for the rash act ia unknown. He leaves five children, three sons and two daughters, one of whom is in Germany. New Professor at tho rnlveraity. PitooMlNGTON, Aug. .10. Prof. George W. Saunderson of Na-.hu a, N. II., has accepted the chair of rhetorio and elecution in the Indiana university. Mr. Sauuderson is a graduate of Dartmouth coll-te, class of 177; of the Boston university law school, and of the Monroe college of oratory at Boston. Ho practiced law for some time, until appointed last year instructor in elecution in the university of Kansas. A llarn, Horses and Cows Horned. Pkvmoch, Aug. 27. .'pedal. The large new frnme barn of Mrs. Lucinda Deputy, situated ten miles southeast of this city, was destroyed by tire yesterday with its contents, consisting of all the farming implements, this year's crop of wheat, oats, hay, two mares and colts, two tine mules, one cow and calf, farm ami spring waions, harness, etc. Los fully $.'i,RoO, with but little insurance. Incendiary. The Owner found. MrCir, Aug., 30. Special. Tho epeaial from this place in regard to a solid gold watch that was taken from a tramp by Marshal Robinson last Saturday has been the cause of finding the owner, who is Samuel A. Glove of Bushville, Ind. Mr. Bobinsun received over thirty letters and elht telegrams from diflcrent persons throughout the country making- inquiries about thu wutcti and thief. Look Oat I or Spiders. IlAKTFOnr City, Aug. 2:. Special. A young man named llarley, seven miles north of here, who was bitten on 'he foot by a spider a week ago, is, the doctor lya to-nipht, in a dangerous condition and likely to die trora the eiiVrt of the bite. The spider jumped upon Harley from a pack of pine shingles. Defies the White Caps. IIcxnsGTOX, Aug. 28. Special. Jasper Van Dwine of this city, an indolent character, has received notice from the White Caps threatening to do him an injury unless he left town. He has procured a repeating rifle and a shot gun aud bids them defiance. Marder At Oakland. PurxCETOX, 5ept 2. Special D. Doughty, an attorney of Oakland City, this county, was yesterday killed by Kam McKenny. The wife of MeKenny bad left him and employed Doughty to secure a divorce. McKenny is ander arrest. Indignation is very high. Cat Sixteen Times. Mabiox, Ind., Aug. SI. Special. Last night at Landisvllle, six miles northeast of this city, Milton Elliott was slashed and cut sixteen

different times with a pocket knife br Henry Turner. They were having some trouble over a small matter. It is not supposed that Elliott will sarvive. . Old Settler at Banker Bill. Peru, Aug. SI. Special The old settlers of the county held a picnic at Bunker Hill today. About five thousand people were present, and addresses were made by Maj. McFadden of Longaport, Thomas Dillion and several of the old settlers. The Peru acgrcgation of ball wonders played the Bunker Ili.is at the latter place this afternoon. The Peru club was out-played at every point. Score: Peru, 2; Banker Hill, 7. Batteries--Pkudabaugh and Beck; Boehman and Crocket. PndIeton' New Glaos Factory. Pendleton, An?. 30. Special. Pendleton has secured the location of an immense plate glass factory. It will employ 600 hands, and the buildinjr will cover over eight acres ol ground. One hundred acrea of eround will be laid out in town iotn, a laree number of w hich are sold. The syndicate owning the factory is composed of eastern capitalists representing several millions of dollars. A Desperate Struggle With a Burglar. Vi-CT.XXES, Sept. 1. "Special. Last night at Sandborn John Bicknell broke into the grocery store of Willis P.idqaway. In attempting to capture the thief Mr. R idea way was seriously but not fatally shot. After a most perilous strugcle in a hand to hand contest, liickuell was captured. Tor Free County Roads. CoLVMBrs, Aug. 2G. Special. Three more townships in this county voted Saturday to free th pikes within their lln'it. the vote resulting in a majority of '.S. This leaves but two "well sweeps'' in the county and there is a stron? determination to down theso as 600u as possible. Conrt-llouse Corner-Stone Laid. IlLrFKTON-, Ang.GO. tSjIecial. The cornerstone of the new t ourthouse was placed in in position yesterday by the masonic fraternity. Two thousand people witnessed the ceremony. Ono infant in its mother's arras was sudocated by the intense heat. Minor State Items. Ten cases of typhoid fever are reported at Co-ydon. , The Lawrence district fair opens Sept. 3 and closes Sept 6. The Ohio falls car-works have contracts for building 1,400 cars.' Mrs. Lucy I). Stuart, need ninety, died at Jedersourihe Wednesday. There are fifty cases of typhoid fever under fuil headway in aud around Lorydon. The Jackeon county watermelon crop is estimated at less than a fourth of the average. 1 1 ii ch Asher ot Martinsville died Wednesday of typhoid fever. His lather died last week. Dr. Joseph IL Concdon, a well-known physician of northern Indiana, died Friday night at Urisfol. Henry Comingore fell from a ladder at Studabaker's Paoli factory Saturday, and was badly injured. Kdward Pettiford, aged 104, thought to be the oldest man in the state, died in Grant county Saturdav. The butchers of IDuflton will unite in an effort to test the constitutionality of the meat inspector law. The grub worm and bog cholera are creating considerable attention at Dublin and other parts of Wayne couuty. Oti Williams, who resides near Spencer, blew in bis gun the other day, and at last accounts was barely alive. Mrs. Newton Bouslog, near Sulphur Sorines, Ohio county, while milking a cow Thursday evening, was kicked on the chin and her neck broken. The shipments of apples from New Albany s re ncgrek'ating from 2 0 to .100 barrels per day. Then are also larce shlpinent.i of grapes, peaches and pears. The Southern Indiana fish aociation received .1,fM 0 fish from the U. S. fish commission Inst Thursday to distribute iu the streams of Clark and Floyd counties. Joseph O. I-emon, president of the Richmond City mill works, cxcounty treasurer and adjutant of the Ihlrty sitth Indiana In the war, died Friday of heart disease. The warehouse for storaso of beer and two Ice house belonging to (ieorpe W. Leach, at Sullivan, were destroyed by fire hut Friday. A car-load of lager and a few tons of leu were lost. Ceorm? UMiop, who murdered his wife at Tel re Haute and was sent to the prison south to serve a term of fourteen yrars, died at that institution Aue. 27 of consumption. Ho had served six years of his term. Wardeu Patte fipects to turn out about $13,("K,i worthef boot nn.l sLocs at the prison south shop this month. He 1 confident tlmt tho business can be conducted so as to yield handsome profits for tho stale. The fall session of the New Albany presbytery of the preshverlnn church will meet at Paoll, Sept. 17. The introductory sermon will bo preached by the I,ev. Dr. Vandyke of the Second preshvterian church of New Albany, William Dunlap of Columbus, soldier of the late war, has in bis posschiou u rar.or taken from Jefferson Davis, the Confederate president, when be was enptured. The razor is a good one, and Is carefully preserved as a relic. The unitarian congregation of Laporte has extended a cull to tho Lev. Miss Tnttle, a graduate of Cornell university. She is one of the few lady minister in the unitarian field, and is said to be rarely gifted with tho powers of oratory. James F. Shultz, who was arrested and taken to liainbridge to answer to the charge of petit larceny, has brought suit against l'lijah A. Hattnau, Adam Ader and James Ilroclc, claimInn i ?,f damages for malicious and false imprisonment. Near Paid Knob Thursday, Sidney Panet was probably fatally injured. While loading lop a loe rolled from tho wagon catching and erubhin? him terribly on the head, arms and chest. The attending physician regards his injuries as very dangerous. Henry Hampton Angel, one of the pioneers of southern Indiana, died at bis residence in Warrick county last Saturday. He was born in Ciallipolis, O., April 21, 1816, and emigrated to Warrick county in 1M.10, and settled upon the farm on which he died. While Henry Wildhacker was plowing in his field in Morgan township, Harrison county, a few days aco, the earth gave way, letting the horses fall into a cave below, a distance of six feet. They landed on their backs and it took all the ncichhors to lift them out The Fioyd county Sunday school association will hold a convention and normal institute in New Albany Sunday ami Monday, Sept, 22 and 2X All the exercines will be under the care and direction of the state superintendent, the l!ev. J. L. Gilbert, D. P., of Indianapolis. The appearance of a mormon preacher caused quite a hubbub nt Millersburg on Sunday, who preached in the Presbyterian church on the afternoon of tbnt day. He announced that he would vi.-it the town again in a few weeks, when he would expect to baptise several persons who are ready to accept the mormon faith. Tho much-talked of case of T. Carter Tiller and Mary T. Williams, eloper from Louisvillo to Jedcrsonville, where they were married, ia probably settled. The young couple were married a second time at Louisville on the 2t! th, Tiller having surrendered himself to answer tho charge of subornation of perjury. Aeio Alhauy Lt jrjtr, The dry weather is assuming tho phase of a drouth in this section. There are localities in the northern part of the county which have not had rain of any consequence since early in July. Farmers report streams remarkably low, Pine creek beine nearly dry and the water in Turkey lake Is the lowest ever known. The farmers also report that the earth is very dry, Oosherx Ar'. The snake season is on in Harrison county. Says the Corydcn JUmbUcan: "Last Monday as Levi McKinney, who lives a few miles south of town, was coming to Corvdon, he heard a bellowing noise like that of a large bovine. As it drew nearer he discovered a large anake coming toward blm. He grabbed a large Hub, but before he could nse it the snake coiled itself and raising its head showed fight. After a hard tut&le he succeeded in killing the snake, which was a big around as a man' arm, ana measured eight feet in length. On its head was a horn nearly two inches long." At MIshawaka J. A. Burt has been missingmoney from the drawer, fully $100 having been taken in all. Last veck a trap waa set to catch the thief, and It proved successful, the rascal proving to be Will Dunbar, a dead-beat character who has been gambling and hanging

Children Cry for

aronnd town. He acknowledged the theft, bnt while Burt bad cone to see the authorities, Dunbar skipped. At the "old settlers" meetin; recently held in Cass county, a good old lady got np to tell of the early life in the country for the first time, and as it was her first attempt to speak in public she had a severe attack of stage fright. At last she said: "My friends, I am an old citizen. I can remember when these great oak trees were nothing but hazel bushes." HocAteter Senl.nel. Benjamin Wing of Brownsburg was reported throuch the state papers to have borrowed 1,500 on his farm and realized 000 on timber and then left home mysteriously. The report was greatly exnpcerated. Winff did mortgmre his farm and leave home without telling his family where he was going, but he had only $50 with him, and has returned and gone to work. Wing formerly lived here. Libanon Pionter, The northwest Indiana annual conference of the methodise episcopal church will hold ita thirty-eighth session in Brsril, hetrinning Wednesday, Sept -1. Bishop John F. Hurst of Wasbington, D. C, will preside. The conference embraces the northwest quarter of the state and has abont one hundred and fifty pastors. The Rev. W. R. Mikels of Valparaiso will preach the conference sermon Tuesdav night, Sept. 3. They tell a eood one cn a well-known widower iu Benton township, who is announced to re-enter the matrimonial harness in the near future. A few nights since when he was making his usual call on the bride that is to be, some waggish beys removed the wheels froia his bugcy and hung them on the cross-arms of telegraph poles, and it was only alter a great deal of hard work that they were recovered.

UOtfrcn Aeirj. A remarkable wedding took place at Goshen recently where Messlck Carpenter, ned eighty-nine, was wedded to Mrs. Pbeue Clandaniel, who has seen sixty-niue summers. I'.oth of the contracting parties had been wedded three times before, and they were accompanied at the ceremony by their grandchildren. They are fine looking end weil preserved people, Mr. and Mrs, Carpenter will reside on a farm near Ldwardsburg, Mich. For the poor quality of wheat brought in frörn the vicinity of two or three miks of Crawfordsville this year many farmers attribute it to the variety of seed sown. Most of it was of the class known as the Longberry Red, which is now considered as one of the poorest qualities used. The result this year will show to farmers the necessity of getting the very best seed wheat, although its price may be higher than other varieties. Craw-JorCsviil-c I!fi iin, The Purdue agricultural experiment station warns farmers to bo careful about paying fancy prices for new varieties of whest as the same wheat is frequently sold under ditlerent names, and distinct varieties under the same name. For example, golden crosa and Sibley's imperial are the same. Mealy and brown smooth velvet chaff will doubtless prove identi cal under like treatnient. lied fultz, German emperor and Michigan amberare also much alike, and may possible prove identical. Collector Cravens has determined upon two appointments for Switzerland county Wm. II. oris of Pleasant, and R. K. Moore of Patriot. Neither of these npppointinents are calculated to arouse much enthusiasm among the republicans, as both parties have been candidates before the people of Switrrland countv for office when the county was reliably republican, and they were each repudiated ty their party. Mr. Voris may he from Pleasant. bnt there are scores of republicans down in Switzerland w ho do not hail from Pleasant, and positively decline to even look pleasant. LauT'uctburg lif'ji'strr. The bondsmen to whom Mr. William Swint gave over all his personal property, so as to indemnify them as far as possihle for paying to the government the $f,504.SO which Denny stole, sold the Boonville Lnyiirtr Saturday for the sum of $1,000 to Mr. A. S. Prant, son-.n law of Mr. Swint. The Fntjuirtr w ill be conducted, as heretofore, by Mr. Swint. The residence owned by Mr. Saint was sold to Dr, J. F. Howard for the sum of ?J,500. William L. Denny, who as Mr. Sw lot's deputy, robbed the Boonville postoffice of over f'l.fsX) and broucht financial ruin on Mr. Swint, Is hi fall nt Inliimapolis awaiting trial in the federal court. Jioonvitt Stsiniart. A somewhat novel point of law has been raised by the coroner of Allen county. Curtis Baldwin, whoso home was in Randolph county, was killed at Fort Wnytie. A coroner's inquest w its held. The body was shipped to Winchester with C. O. D. charges. Ten dollar were coroner's fees. Baldwin's ftiends were willing to pay all charges but the coroner's fees, claiming that they should be paid by the county in wbhli the Inquest was held. The Fort Wnvno coroner would not hear to this and telcgrnpheil to tln expresjinctnt at Winchester to collect the full amount or send tho body back. Italdwln'a friends, rather than pirmlta cnndal, pit id the money. Patent wire granted recently to the follow Inu citlens ot Indiana: Chard (J. Conn of F.Ik hart, clarinet; I'roiison Doui of Chill., fence wire holder and stretcher; Joseph F tient of Columbus, mailing and rerininutlrtg ftl'ratti, nli) dry im: apparatus; Angus. n 1', Hans of New Albany, mail-bug deliverer; Adolph 1 Herman of Terra Haute, vehicle a lie, also carriage avle nut; I'eter Kaller of Fort Wayne, churn; I'M Michaels of Swrrtser, churn; Burton Stewart of South l.end, hoof expander; James L. Studley and P.C. Iierrv ot ( Nhkosh, Win., assignors of one-third to J, M. McDonald cf Lafayette, Ind., rotary t ni-ine; Thomas A. Tweedy of Knlghtstowu, tarm gate. A marriaie that took place at Lutontown a few weeks a.-o results In odd relationship, in deed. The bride was Mis F-lla Clayton and the groom was Albert Phillips. The bride is . not quite fourteen years old, while the groom is fifty-six years old. A few years ago Cyrenius Clayton, the bride's father, w ho w as a w idower, married one of Mr. Phillips' daughters. Ily Mr. (Tavton'a daughter's marriage to hi wife's father, F.1U Clayton become her father' step-moiher-in-law. Mr. Phillips' daughter, who married Mr. Clayton, is also her father's step-mother-in-law. Mr. Phillips i Mr. Clayton' fa'her-in law and Mr. Clayton is Mr. Phillips' father-indaw, Fach of the wives is the other's step-mother. Fach man Is his daughter's stepson and each woman becomes the granddaughter of herself and her own grandmother. 1'ikt County VtMocrat. ALLEGED PENSION FRAUD. Mr. Fox and Representative Wilson Placed Under Arrest. Deputy U. S. Marshal Conway went to Shelbyville Monday and arrested Lee Wilson and Mrs. Jane Fox on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the government. The allegation is that Mrs. Fox, who was a soldier's widow, and drawing a pension, was married, which, according to the law, stopped her pension money. Then she was divorced from her second husband, and tried to have her pension renewed, and for the purpose of assihiing her in this intention it is alleged that Mr. Wilson made an afiidavit to tho effect that tho woman was never married a second time, and that her children by the second husband were illegitimate. Tho arrest created a griat sensation on account of the prominence of Mr. Wilson, he being a representative in the lecislature, and a man of great prominence in bis county. The name of Mrs. Fox's first husband waa Snyder. He died soon after the war, and he drew a pension until 1 s 70, when she married Daniel Fox, by whom she had three children before they separated. Mr. Wilson, it is claimed, went before the circuit court and testified that tho marriage with Cox never actually occurred. As a result of this afiidavit, M r. Fox has since drawn fl.'JUt) pension money. Mrs. WiNon and Mrs. Fox wert brought to this city late yesterday afternoon. They waived a preliminary licariinr, end were bound over to court in Sl,(s bail each, which they furnished and were released. It wiil be observed that in drawing a pension under the circumstaucea charged, Mrs, Fox has been doing nothing more than Corporal Tanner advised in his recent Milwaukee speech. The corporal said that a soldier' widow should keep on drawing a pension w hether or not she re-married. The Hon. Leon Bailey, attorney for Mr. Wilson, says his tl ent'a conduct was in every way legal. After Mrs. Fox had secured a divorce the ease was reopened and the second marriage declared null and void ah initio by Judge Ilord. Atter the decree to this efi'eet Mr. Wilson applied for Mrs. Fox's reinstatement on the pension rolls. Both defendants were released on bond. A Prohibition 'oua1o ullon. UaRBISBCRO, Ta, Aug. 28. The probibltion state convention met to-day and nominated J. TL Johnston of Pittsburg for state treasurer. A platform was adopted denouncing the liquor traffic, indorsing the rational plattorm adopted at Indianapolis in 1SS3 and favoring tba Australian system of balloting. Pitcher's Ccctorla.

THE COMBINE'S LATEST

ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT THE NEW LAW. One Branch of the School Book Trust Asks an Injunction Against the Nw School Books Palpable Falsehood In It Statement. Ivison, Blakeman & Co. of Chicago, Wednesday began suit in the U. S. court to enjoin the Indianapolis school board from introducing into the schools of this city the feographies supplied by the Indiana school book company. While the suit is directed against the Indianapolis school board and not against the Indiana school book company, it will be immediately recognized as an attack upon the latter, or, more precisely, upon the law which brought it into existence, and which (although not by force) drove from the state the school book companies that had been feeding on the public purse. In other words, this is the latest coup d'etat of the school-book trust. It indicates merely that Ivison, Blakeman fe Co. are co-labonng with Van Antwerp, Bragg &Co., A. S. Barnes fc Co., et ah, in the eL'ort to break down the bars w hich the new law has put up between them and the rich and hitherto highly productive fields ol Indiana. The attorney for Ivison, Blakeman &. Co. is Mr. A. C. Harris of this city, and he has compressed his petition into twenty-two paces of type-written manuscript. Th petition recites that on the 4th of May, IS?, the school board "solicited a proposition embodyine the terms upon which plaintiffs would furnish to the pupils of the Indianapolis schools Swinton's sj-stemof geographies for the term of six years, beginning with the opening of tne school year in September, 1SS-V' and that on the meeting on that date Mr. Faker made a motion, which prevailed, that Swiaton's geographies be adopted, if satisfactory terms could be made with the publishers viz., the plaintiff's in the present suit. In a conference that followed, the petition avers that it was agreed that said books 'Vhould be introduced and used r-rciueh f-'y in said schools for sai 1 period." At a meeting on May IS the proposition was adopted by the school board. In view of the fact, therefore, that the school board has announced its intention at the opening of the approaching school year to put out the petitioners' books, the present action has been brought. The pet tion further declares that there is no law of Indiana, made subsequent to the date of said contract, requiring the board to take such action, and claims that under the law of Indiana the board was competent to make the ngreerueut afore;aid. It also cites the fact that by the constitution of the United States no state shall pass any law impairing the obligation of contracts. After these ceneral introductory statements the petition comes down to its original intent an attack upon the new school book law, which it does under several heads, as follows: "1. Said act does not apply to the board of school commissioners of Indianapolis. "2. It does not command the use of any certain text book in the public schools of Indianapolis. "3. It Is in contravention of good government and against public policy, and void for that it seeks to and its purpose is to establish a monopoly ; giving the manufacture, furnishing and sale of the school books in use in the public schools of Indiana to one person only, lixlng the price and preventing any end all competition in rnakintr, publishing, selling and furnishing school books to the patrons, pupils, teachers and other persons within the state having use for the same In the public school. "1. It Is void, in that it seeks to compel the school trustee to become spent and bailee and salesmen of the person having sai l monopoly; and this, too, without providing any rnmpensntinn for such service; whereas, the constitution of the state declare that 'no man's particular service shall be demanded without lust compensation.' "S. Itis void, because neither said bonks when made, por the proceeds thereof whn sold, nor any part thereof, at any time, can ever become the' property of the tat; for it provide that 'Ihe si to shall not become liable to any contractor hereunder for any sum whatever.' v.. It assume to require that the board of education for the state shall select and establish a series of text books In certain branches of study; but anid board hat never selected and established any text-books or other hooks to bo used in the common schools upon Ihe subject provided; and it is not the purpose of the act to authorize the state board to adopt certain text books on some of the branches and leave the selection of text-books in other branches t the local authorities bay ini tud chools in hsrae. "7. The net ) not iu foree in that the state board has only assumed to select lextbooks on four subjects; that at the time of the passage of said act the existing statute of the State provided that the text-books to be used it) the public schools should be selected by the local authorities having the supervision ot said schools, and in tho city of Indianapolis by the board of school romniitsfnuera; that these provision of tlm law then exiMing were not repealed by this art, aud therefore the same remained iu full force and efleet. '. The act is void, because the people of Indiana have never delegated to the Wislature the absolute power to select and determine for them what books shall be used in their common sc hools, or that persons shall have the education and control cf their child ren in said schools." Fven the superficial observer will see thst there is nothing of force iu the above eriticUtn of the law. It is notalleged that the contract bet ween the school board and petitioners was signed by both parlies. Jvison. Blakeman & Co. signed the proposition which they submitted to the board, and the Utter accepted it, which acceptance is spread on record In the school hoard olliee. That, the petition thinks, constitutes a contract. Probably so; but It does not constitute the main question which the trust will have to confront in this it latest departure. Recently Supt. LaFollette, who is not an admirer of the pew school book law, submitted the following question to the attorney-general: "Will an unexpired contract between the county board of education and anv other publishing company than those contracting w ith the Hate, be bidding upon the county represented by such board? Is a w ritten contract made or adop ed by the county board of education binding upon the corporations composing such school county?" To which Mr. Michener replied: "I d not know of any law which has authorized mch a contract. If there is none, such a contract has no validity as nirainst the new law. I presumo you refer to the adoption of school books by the county board of education under sec Ii:o, IL S., lv-d. Such an adoption is not a contract iu a lezal sense. The object of that law is to prevent the frequent change of school books If county boards of education have no such nutliority.it Is presumable that the Indianapolis school board has none, and it therefore now remains to be teen whether the attorney-general' investigation upon the subject ha been complete. An Investigation of the record of the meetings of the school boards sustains some of the allegations Jn the petition, but refutes others. There was nothing done at the meetings of May 4 and May IS to show that the contract with Ivison, Blakeman A Co. was for the esr.'uivr. introduction of their geographies. The petition states that it has been led to believe '"that many of the members of said board are opposed " to the introduction of the Indiana school book company's ceocraphies. The bctt contradiction to this statement is the fact that the action making the change in text books was unanimous, The number of renographies ordered by the school board of Indianapolis under tho recent requisition was 2.10. The "ew School Books. Thus far all but four counties in the slate have made requisition for the school books provided for in the uew text-book law. A total of about 650,000 books have been thus ordered. A large majority of the schools of the state will opea to-day, and almost without exception they will be suppliej with the new books. Tba injunction case of Ivison, Blakeman & Co, against the city school commissioner will be heard Thursday morning. Whsn tho Energie Flaa; res uoRsTORD'a An rnosrruTE. Dr. T. C. Smith, Charlotte, N". (X, says: "It is an invaluable nerve tonio, a delightful beverage, and one of the best restorers when the energies flag and the spirits droop."

MINERS VERY CONFIDENT. Looking For aa Early v-ttlEiint Progre or the Strike. Thursday night Janes HorsSeM tnd Thoms Russell, Clay coanty miners, were in the city for a few minutes. They report the strike still on and as intense as ever, the miners being, if anything, more determined, than in the beginning. Help is reaching then ia preater amount in comparison to the number of dependents than at any time of the fight. They report the miners sanguine of an early settlement of the troubles. They are Jubilant over the removal of Speers, the assistant superintendent, by the Brazil block coal company. though indignant that the Crawford coal coa pany should have removed Pit Boss John Slaughter to make room for him. Humors are prevalent in Brazil Ibat II. W. Perry, icper intendent for the syndicate, has been discharged. Brazil is thronged with detectives hired by the companies, although so far tbey have been unable to make a case against one of the strikers. Last Sunday the bojs of Knightiville were playing base ball and some of the "black lees" who work in the Jcmbo mine and go about the streets with a couple of big revolvers bung in their belts came on the ground. After looking on at the game a while they commenced jeering one of the players. A young man by the name of Gallister objected to their remarks, w hen one of them drew a brace of revolvers and f: juished them around saying he jtif-t wanted to thoot somebody, (isllister had bim arrested, and be was fined . tö.'tO and cots. r.ussell end Ilorr-f.eld are traveling in the interest of the striker?, soliciting aid. Prom here they go to Cleveland, and from there throuch Ohio and eastern Pennsylvania. The Miners' Situation. BuAZiL, Ind., Au;. 30. Special The ininers' central coir.rjiUee met in executive session to-ilay, and reported 5.731 dependents with a total contribution of tl0 eince Tuesday Inst, credited as follows: Loc.i assemblies 120 and 017 New Straits ville.O.. .So: Gallaherand Itussell committee, $50: T. F. Baiser, Clinton, tlG?.74; Local assembly 2.V5, Shawnee, O., S.'O; Simmons & Miller, Ietroit, fCi'; iron

rnolders onion, Detroit, ?13; provisions, miscellaneous sources, in). INDIANA PENSIONS. Or.lGISAL INVALID. John Poyer, Peter H.irdrosr. Frederick Hess, Wiilism G. liizer, Andrew J. Daugert? (deceased Peter Hoover Maitin M. Ping. Gilbert Pavis. Iraac Harden. Andrew M. .Daniels. Peter Todd. Isaac Chambers. Calvin Fisher. Abraham Freed. James M. Woods. John Folts, James Bnnks, Samuel Dunbar, Richard M. J.Dowell, P. Ducomb, John Hon". John KaufTman. John T. WyatU William S. lmberton. Wesley Wa'lick. Pichard Fuller. Israel L Bisher. Wricht Scott. Joseph Brooke. Anderson W. Fain. Henry 1 roboujh. (enri-e Kmcsi'l. William J. Shook. Flavius J. Cole. William J. Owcds. George Forst. Finery Miller. Henry McCaanacV, Charles Strauch, ieor?e V.. Cannon, John Hunt, John DoNn J. Ferrr.ine C. An-lrewa. G. JI. Hoopicgarner, Jared Blake. William Barrett. T. M. McCutcheoa. James G. Oren. iVter Sternburgh. Shedwitk Gamble. Jscob C. Finkel. John A. Dull. C. Hamke. Frederick Il.Schrum, Ldw.u II. Lewi. James M. llidce. Allen W. Grissom. Wilham II. Srailh. John B. Mott. John Smith. George W. Brooks. Willem T. Lennett, Jacob B. Fetters. Hueh V. Poyrer. Andrew A. Ilayne. Henry Croiise. NiturofJ Brooks. Henry B. Letenby. Thomas Proutty. I:ndo!ph Williams. .Ire W. Hiokle. Wil.iaro Mu'.cr. ixrr.r Ar. I-orenro I. Fol ley. hsi V. YeTr. John I My, t'p-r W. f.an.1, Samuel Davis, dolpU A. Lulb, Mordegi II. Dicks, James Kennedy. MicbaM Kaltenbach. John O'DormM. Jacob M. Debher. James M. Hart. Wm. II. Fanek, alias Irmuel Jlartou. W m. Henry. John Crystal. Solomon Swangte. Francis Hiit-s, Joel Biiwrn, P.obert II. S'roe ttmsn, (Navy) George V., John Tnomrson, Livingston, Alfred Mnr ole. John Fun drei, Isnc Tau. Fiioch l. I-amb, John S. Chittenden, J. S. Hennctt. John Fair. Lew is G. Smith. iuimte and i.trrtisr, F. D. Mcssiniore. I-.tMOKATIfN AST) ITC FE A SB. John Grosnmaun. frarnuel PJair. onifiix tt vvrrv-tw-a. tic, r.H'abeth f, widow of Henrietta, widow of Win. P, Huston, Wm. Darkless Sarah J. Dierdorf!', form- Sarah, widow of liener widow of Andrew ry Clay. J. Dsucherly. Arm F.lirs. widow of Minora of A-Prettier. Samuel Kent. Minors of W. Adstns. Martha A., widow of Miijor of Joseph W, , Allen FUery. J'cu.rbroujh. C aroline A., widow of Amanda J., widow of George n Bundy. Jacob 0?tler. Ieora V., widow of James Wbltson. Susan J. Sellers, for. Catherine, widow of mer widow of Will. James O'5'hea. iamT. Bright. Minor ot F.lijah Cl.ncer. fThea Baby wee nick, we f her Cfrri Tba ah vii a CUld, ehe cried for Cattcrta, (Thon ehe beicarne Y uss, she elunp so Caatar-ss, ITbm abe had CbUJroa, h g- them CaeVjrka lie Merciful to lnnraelf, AndlieMths s-pe!s f.r s'tittmo pot for'h Ks your liter, wh'a tfcs orsn It out of orJ-r. Among tl:pv r distress irj tU rieht tid n J through lb right tlmuMrr b'tSf'.r, yl'.o bom cf tbetkin an4l eyebxl'.s, furred tiniit. sour hrt nth, slrk hf-sdseb. sol extend to t tie aniictci fir.-sD is ieir sbo-r-. prompt cour ef nicilb'-itiiiii w ilh ib'ntetter'v ach Hilter, tuot jtiil of ulreisllves, sn.l f.A" atic flanl ctrly leeiprorates the 0Y-erTt4 s'ler. by reiiruuii lit secret! Inaction seil y 4.0 regularly. Alnonj the afcomp-iiiyinsj good result ar n ue ej diwtl n. free,! tn (rcni hetularhes, qi) a r nioiptu.o of s-tl Ity cf tba bo . AH bi;ioaa tni toins (iiHpresr, arc! tppe'lte and sleep Iraprutc. Peni-fir-tjt er th.1 eCx-ts ef the fitter la inalsrlal dieiie, kidney disorder, iheuuiatle eil merits sn l eerveusne.k. Absolutely Pure. Thi po-1r Der varies. A msrvl of Tfirtfr,' strength nd wbolesoraeu. Mors eonoro teal thte tba ordinary klods, sol em not be sel4 la com re' 1tioa with ths multitude ef low-test, short-weifht slum er pbosphtte powdr. Sold ealr la osa. HOY iL BAklMi 1JVIER CO., 10 Wali-st, hew York.

mm S. -Vl

C3,

1 1