Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2o, 1859.

Th Chief Rennon for tbe roarrelloui r.i ess of Hood's SrmpriU U found la the fact thai this medicine actually accomplish 11 that to claimed for It. lu real merit bat won J4. a for Hood's Saxtaparlll j merit wins vopm greater than fit of any other blood parlfler It care Scrotal, all Humors. Dyspepsia, eta Prepared only by C L Hood A Co.. Low elL Mm THE" NEWS OF INDIANA. MORE RAILROAD FOR MACKEY & CO. A Connecting Link 10 Frospert Probable , Wiarder mt Pera Xon.I'.irtisam Press Aesorlntlon Rattlesnakes Galore In a Fly "Wheel Money Burned Vp. Wabash, Sept 23. Special. The Cincinnati, Wabash fc Michigan railroad, extending fron Benton Harbor, Mich., to Anderson, Ind., 165 miles, was to-day formally turned over to the Mackey syndicate, President Wade and several other parties associated with him in the ownership, aligning shares of the par value of $1,800,000. The price paid for the stock is said to hare been about $5,000. There will be no change in the management of the line tor some time, and a connecting: link with the Evansviile and Rushville road, one of the Mackey roads, will be built at once, the proposed connection from Anderson to Kushville being thirty miles in length. Murder ert In a Saloon Fight. TARIS, III., Sept. 13. Special. T. A. EtInger murdered Christy French in a saloon light last night at San ford, Ind., twelve miles east of this city. lie came here this morning and pave himself up to the iheriS. Officers from Terre Haute arrived here this afternoon with requisition papers and took Evinger ove there. He claims he killed French in selfdefense. EviDer baa a brother in the Joliet penitentiary for forgery. French has the reputation of being a tough character. An eye witness of the murder saye that the young men disputed over the payment for drink which bad been ordered, and in the fight which followed French was stabbed through the heart, killing him instantly. Evinperthen leaped upon his horae, bat, frightened by the appearance of a pistol flourished by one of French's friends, he jumped" off and fled to the woods. Other parties were interested in the tight besides the two named, as Evincerwas bably bruised about the head by & jug in the hands of another man, while the saloon-keeper was also assaulted. Evinger accompanied the officers willingly back to Indiana. Fixing Up Some Had Haainess. Fort Watse, Sept. 1!. Special. llecent and astounding as was the elopement of Robert Mackie with the wife of ex-City Marshal Frank Falker, arrangements are now making for a settlement. The terms are proposed by Mackie and Mrs. Falker, who have left Montreal and are now in New York City. He declares his willingness to marry Mrs. Falker if her husband will consent to a divorce, and to this there niiy be no serious objection on his part. How the feelincs of the abandoned affianced bride of Ma;kie, Miss Steere of Cooperstown, N. Y., art- to be fixed updoes not seem to entf r into the consideration of the case at all. Mr. Falker was yesterday at Delphos', O., where relatives of Mr. Falker reside. From Delphos he expects to go to J'ew York City for the purpose of a conference with the other corners of the triangle. nwn Jailed For Trial. Spe.vceb, Sept 22. Special. The preliminary examination of Henry Hawn, charged with an outrage on an eight-year-old girl, resulted in his being jailed for trial. Hawn came here Sept. 4 with the advance-car of Wallace's circus, and while the other employes were absent hi enticed three little girls into the car under the pretense of giving them some picture curds. Then he sent two of the girU after water and the thinl he outraged iu a most brutal manner. The chil i when put upon the tand told in a etraieht, child-like way the particulars of the revolting scene towhich theinan had subjected her durin 5 the absence of her playmates. The prisoner was very nervous during the trial and cisplayed considerable brazgadocia. The child is in a terribly mutilated condition. A Rattlesnake Banquet. IIa ETFOP.O CITY, Sept. 23. The Salamonie telephone gang at work on Bullskin prairie vere witnesses of a novel fight recently. One of the ganz called his fellows' attention to the antics of a dozen of ball-grown geese that were squawking, dodging and running about in a circle. It waa discerned that the geese were surrounded by rattlesnakes. None of the gang eared to attack the snakes, and the novel entertainment continued until evenine, when the farmer who owned the geese learned ot the situation, and, with two sons, armed with clubs, went to the rescue of the one goose that was left alive. The snakes had killed all the rest Several of the snake were killed, one about five feet in length. There are more rattlesnakes on the prairie than was ever before known. Cnught liy n Fly-Wheel. WlXaMAC. Sept. 23. Special. Clark It. Parcel, an ex-county commissioner, was tightening a bolt on the machinery of his large flouring mill at Pulaski, it this county. His coatleeve caught on a paddle which threw him on the larire tiy-wheel, where he remained for tipward of five minutes, with the wheel making 125 revolutions per minute. When he was rev med not a shred of clothing was on his body. Iljs shoes were split from top to toe. A large galh W8S cut in his forehead, his arm broken m three pUees. three ribs were crushed, and bis heel, where they struck the tloor with each revolution of the wheel, were mashed to a pulp. In this condition theinan still lives and there are hopes of his recovery. A Fall From the Fourth-Story. Fort Wayxe. Sept 21. Special.l At toon to-day Michael Keehl. a stone-cutter, working on the new Schmitz block, stepped on the elevator to denkend from the fourth-story. Just as he started down the cable broke and the elevator plunged to the cellar below, dig. taneeof sity or seventy feet. Keehl was picked np bleeding and maneled and taken to St. Joseph's hospital, with but little hope expend lor his recovery. II has a lar?e family la poor circumstances. Umbrella Fixers as Horg-lars. Rpskcer, Sept 20. Special. The restAt ace of Judge J. W. Robinson was burglarised this eveninz by tramp timbrel! fixen vhi! the oecnpants were up town. Several articles of value were taken and hid in a barn where they were food by p irtie who were watching the actions ot the stringers. , The nappy End of a Romance. t Wabash, Sept IS. Special. Dr. M. Crocker, of the Illinois state hospital at Kankakee, was married t-nizbt to Miss Florence howrj m the presence of immediate friends.

TIIE snORT-IIAND CLASS.

FIFTH LESSON GIVEN THIS MORNING. Our Fopular Coarse of Ten Lesson Began Four Weeks Ago An Easy, Practical Course la the Pitman Sjstem The Fifth Lesson. (Prepared creolallr for The fmsintzt. hy Trot Eldrn Moran of i-t. Lai, author of tbe ' Reportine: Myie" series of Stenographie iiistructlon books. Copyrighted. ' Pen or Pencil Which? When the reporter writes with a pencil, he should obtain one of medium hardness only. LESSON V.

KIT TO rutl 5. 7 Ace eyes thtcf loathe shave shire weak yoke. 8 Sew wrote rise ro rout Keno rielng roar. 9 IIo?ing shaking heath shoal house hoax height yore. 10 Recede geyser Kaiser miser spacer chosen pacing fac'ing. 11 This week I take my fifth lesson In stenography. Word-signs. 12 Tbeta or they think was your way he are stcaograj-by advantage a and or an period. Translate La 13, 14 and 15. IXPLAXATTOS. In L 1 tho frtt letter has the force of th fa three, and Is called lA; the second, the force of th In those, and is called Vie. When has the sound of a, as la teas or gort. It is called r, and expressed by a thickened stem. 3 Is most commouly expressed by the c!rcle; but tho curve Is needed when an Initial vowel precedes, as In are, L 7, or a final Towel follows, as In tsir, L 8. Ia L 3 tho first letter, called ish, has the force of $h in bishop, or ti In motion. When struck upwards it Is called shay. The second, called the. Is equivalent to In pleasure. The curves In L 4 aro called way and yay, and are the same as tho consonants xo and y. II, always written vpicards. Is called hay, and ng, ing. Shaded m, called tmp, is equivalent to rnp or tnb, as in temple, or tumble.. Upward r, called ray, is used more than tho down stroke. It Is quicker, oftencr secures a good angle, and prevents word-forms from extending too far below the line. When the circle $ occurs between two straight Etems, it is placed outside the angle, as In geyser ; at ail other times It is If possible placed inside the curve. The circle Is put on the left of op-strokes hay and ray. Exercise Moore hide rate heap road ride going resp saw ease reach rake rose. Sentences. 1. This boy's name Is Jake, and be has a rake by his side. 2. lie will tako the ropo and go and tie the cow. 2. This boy's name is James, and he has a spike and a nail. 4. illlo will take them and file thera for two hoars. 10

tOnKIOHTED. A!.L RIGHTS -E..EVlD.

The ceremony was performed by the Pv. Charles Little. The marriage is the happy culmination of a romance, the bride having been an attendant at the hospital. Indiana Postmasters. Bristol, Elkhart county, Albert E. Salisbury, Tice C. M. Nicholson, removed. Cedardville, Allen county, Z. T. Garrett, vice D. Tracey, resigned. Grover Town, Starke county, Henry Allen, vice Jacob Seider, removed. Hamlet, Starke county. Kamos H. Rurson, vice J. T. McCormick, removed. Millersburgh, Elkhart county, Samuel II. Weyburn, vice D. F. Wert, resigned. North Judson, Starke county, George Lightcap, vice Louise. Fount, removed. Ora, Starke county, Tette Nave, vice E. Keller, removed. Linwood, Madison county, J. V. Tarker, rice J. F. May. resigned. Wolf Center, Noble county, Oliver P. Matson, vice J. M. Richmond, removed. Crooked Creek, Steuben county, Judson Dradley, vice is. I Collins, removed. Deedsville, Miami county, John IL Waymire, vice E. II. Hill, removed. Foltz, Jetlerson county, Rachel M. Weaver, Tic D. Oliver, removed. Vera Cruz, Wills county, Ernest S. Heche, vice William Metzger, removed. Yorktown, Delaware county, Jacob V'. Crawford, vice L. 1). Overmine, removed. Double Murder at Mentor. HcNTlNGTON.Sept 22. Special. A double murder occurred last night at Mentor, a small town located about five miles from this place. Andrew Tussly, Martin Hillmell and John Tus5ly had been drinking pretty heavily and were indulging in a regular spree. As one of the trio expressed it, they were j ainting the town red." They finally became involved in a quarrel over a petty matter in dispute, drew their knives and betrau slashing each other. The result was that Andrew Tussly was killed outright by John Tussly, who also fatally wounded Hillmell. Andrew Tussly and Martin Hillmell were in good circumstances and the fathers of large families. I' referred Ieatli tn Imprisonment. MosTICELLO, Sept 20. Special. John Gerereoski, who, with his wife, was tried here last week on a charge of murdering an infant and yesterday sentenced to the penitentiary for life, committed suicide in the county jail last niL'ht by hanuinn himself, with two towels, from the door of his cell. His wife was acquitted, and his motion for a new trial was yesterday overruled by the court and sentence pronounced. He was a Pole, and had been in this country ten years. Frizes Captured by Ilooslers. CoLC.visrs, O., Sept 20. Special. Indian apolis canton of odd fellows to-day was awarded the first prize (?,V0) in the class B drill, over several contestants. Marion canton won the first prize in class A, and Loeansport third prize in class It Several individual prizes were also carried off by Indiana contestants. Capt (binder of Marion won first prize, commanding officers, class A; V. II. Chase, Logansport thin! officer's prize, clas B, and J. W. Jones, Indianapolis, second in individual chevalier drill. A Largely Attended Funeral. Huntington, Sept. 17. Special. The funeral of Henry F. Drover occurred this afternoon and was the largest seen in this city for years. The burial was conducted by the knitrhts templars and was participated in by the masonic lodges and tire department companies. All business houses were closed during the time of the funeral. Convict Pardoned. Jefferponville, Sept. 23. Special. James Devine was pardoned by Gov, Hovey Saturday, and released from prison yesterday. Devine is a stalwart republican, and in a rally at U'Hohintrton last fall, while drunk, shot a democrat who niterward died. He was given five yean by a democratic jury, and sentenced Oct 17, of last year. Death tit 31 ilnchl Krehht. PETEnsncRr;, Sept. 2.'. Special. Malachi Krebbs, recently appointed Indian land commissioner under the present administration, died t his home here yesterday of an internal Absolutely Puro. This pewdnr never Tarirs. A marvel of pitrit, rentrth and hotesom,'fte. More economical thsn . . I 1 a. Li. J. J . II i 1 1

U K ROYAL Ii: PJJ PSWDER

keep it sharpened, and nse it with soft or nncalendared paper. For general purposes it is letter to-use a pen; the pencil in exceptional cases only. In every respect it will be observed that the pen and pencil differ from each other. The question as to the merits of each for reporting purposes has been discussed to a considerable extent by members of the profession. Those reporters who employed a pencil while learning, never afterward giving the pea a fair trial, of course regard the pencil with the greater favor. Of those who have fairly tested both, the majority prefer the pen. The advantages of each may be seen from the following comparison: 1. Tie pen must be dipped, the pencil sharpened. 2. For the pen as inkstand trust be pro

(( s-s )) , sn-zn J J .w-Yr i n-sa S RAY-MP O v) A rSsA. 13 abscess. Mr. Krebbs was the editor of the Petersburg 'rest, the official organ of the republican party of Pike county, at the time of his appointment Wealth Beneath the Pillow. RnziL,Sept 23. James Bain, whose home ia North Knightsville, at an early hour yesterday morning tells of other losses besides the house and furniture. He slept with $00 under his pillow and his wife with 100 under her pillow, and being paper money, was consumed by the rlames. Iiis wife barely escaped with her life, in her night clothes. The Strike About Over. Brazil, Sept 23. Special. The miners at at one of the Perth mines intended resuming work to-day, but decided to wait until Wednesday. It is said that all the strikers will go to work at that time. The vote taken at a secret meeting was unanimous to go to work Wednesday. Twenty-6even "blacklegs" were not allowed to vote.' Died at the Age of Ninety. Martinsville, Sept 17. Special. Mrs. Ann Mitchell, aged almost ninety years, who fell at her home last week and broke her hip bone, died from the effects of the fall and old ace this morning. Mrs. Mitchell was the mother of Col. J. K. Scott and Thomas It Mitchell, both popular and well-known citizens of this place. A stranger Killed Near Seymour. Seymour, Sept 20. Special. A strange man, well dressed, and about seventy years old. was run over and killed this evening by the fast east-bound express on the O. fc M. i road. Another man was killed at the same place and by the Bame train a few weeks ago. A llrnkeuinn Killed. Looanspokt, Sept 22. Special. George W. Gebhart, a Pan-Handle brakeman living in this city, was run over and killed by a train at Power's Station. He was a prominent odd fellow and had just returned from the Columbus encampment II carried $r,000 insurance, which he left to his mother. Iluslnens Failure at Frnnkfort Frankfort, Seiit. 17. Special. The large poultry firm of II. II. Pronberger & Co. has failed. H. M. Colligan, a commission man from New York, will take charee of the business. Mr. Dronberger had several branch houses and was doinealarge business, but lacked means to support it A Lady Instantly Killed. MlNCIE, Sept. '18. Special. Mrs. Jacob Killing, aged forty-seven, was struck by the wesUbound Lake Erie passenger train this afternoon and almost instantly killed. Hie was slightly deaf and did not hear the train approach. No blame is attached to the engineer. A North Vernon Wed dins:. SEYM0ÜR, Sept 20. SpeciaLl Thomas J. ' Clark, a prominent grocer of this city, and Miss Tillie Patrick were married last night at the bride's home, near North Vernon. They are mnch respected young people and move in the highest circles. t The Mew School Books Satisfactory. Andekso!, Sept 16. Special. The new school-books are beginning to arrive here and throughout the county. So far they are giving excellent satisfaction. Every school in the county will be supplied before the week passes. The Last Hail lu Position. Setmocr, Sept 20. Special. The last rail on the E., I & R. road, between this city and Evansville. was laid this afternoon it. the western part of this county. Regular trains will be running on the line inside of three weeks. A Cable Car Killed Him. PRINCETON, Sept 19. Special. Henry Greer, an old soldier residing here, was killed at Chattanooga, Tenn., yesterday by a cable car passing over him. He was a member of Company II, Seventeenth Indiana infantry. Woolpert Declared Innocent. Pkp.C, Sept 22. Special. Woolpert, the alleged horse-poisoner, is a free man, so the jury says, much to the surprise of everybody, after an hour's deliberation. Minor State Items. Angola hoists the sign of distress, occasioned by a butter famine. The soldiers' reunion at Columbus has been eminently successful. Bogus two-dollar silver certificates are in circulation at Lafayette. Western Union linemen are putting up anew commercial wire on the railway between Louisvillc, Ky., and Indianapolis. Company A of the First infantry, Indiana letcion, is preparing for a graud ball and reception at Vincennes, Oct 3. Ed White's lartre barn near Quincy was burned down Sunday. Ixss, $2,50; insured for $1,300. ' It was probably set on tire. Wabaib college ii under full headway for the winter term. The freshman clats numbers eighty larger than ever before. The four college classes' total foot up 30"), . The Second district republicans are talking about nominating William ileilruan for congres. lie lives in the First district, hut republicans are scarce in the Second. Samuel Hoehanan, who was one of the J Jges at Ssrauel McCurdy's colt show, near Trader's Point says that he never saw a better lot of colts in a banch in his life. There were some twenty-five of them, and it was hard to tell which were entitled to the ribbons. The IlAffers-Britton slander suit, after a fourdays' trial at Urecncastle, resulted in a verdict for the defendant. The suit grew out of the

vided, or the "fountain" filled; a number of pencils must be sharpened beforehand. 3. The pun is elastic, and is used on a hard suiface; the pen is inelastic, and should bo used on a soft surface or springy tanlet 4. A pen-draw n line is uniiorin;the pencil's point is continually grading of, and hence does not serve so well to indicate light end shade. 5. More tki'l or training is required to hand'e the pen; most people already know the use of a pencil, which is simple. 6. Feu-work is permanent; pencil writing fades out in a few yenrs. 7. Notes taken with a pen are black and eay to real; pencil writing is hard on the eyes, and for this one important reaenn a pencil should be used as little as possible. S. Writing with a gold pen, which is a yieldinir. sensitive instrument, is much iesa

I fatiguing than manipulating a pencil, which is I still and inflexible. Slate 5. (C (( (C (( (( (C ; )) )) .) )) ) J) JJJJ JJ J) J) J J S w S S-' .n s C J. J S VNV WOBD-SIOKS. . woBO-romis. 1 w SSL

COPVPir.HTFH. All. BIGHTS RESERVED.

declaration made by Britton concerning the obstetrical service rendered by Dr. Rogers, and the death of Britton's wife and child. INDIANA PENSIONS. ORIGINAL INVALID. Benj. A. Williams. Robert Mc Martin. James McNeil. -lohn C. Klein. William F. Deats. Willard A. Rosa. I'eter Shearer. Francis N. Kellon. Frederick Myroe. Charles W. Lewis. William J. Donelson David A. Miller. Joseph Zimmerman. Iewis J. Needham. John Knurr. William Pace. William L. Thomas. George W. Southard. Georee M. Cook. William Sechler. David B. Gruhb. John Boyd, Hutson Rudd, Thomas W. Whiteman, Absalon Ilyerk, Moses Worth, Orson Chamberlain, Isaac N. Chenoweth, James A. Buber, George W. Huff", John Robertson, Marcus Neidefl'er, Wm. S. McClure, Thomas Atisley, Thomas J. Kuhn, Valetine Cole, Abraham Mylor, Amasa Munger, Luther I Moorman, Thomas O. South, J. W. McAninch. Alfred Masterson, Christian JSpilWer, Lewis C. Rose, Leonidas R. Grigsby, William II. Springer, James Steele, James W. Anderson, Henry R. Redding, Frederick C. Bennett, George McWhirter, INCREASE. Thomas II. Melton, Robert II. Randall, Abraham Kutz, Henry Cntes, William Shook, Richard F. Johnson, Allen W. Jones, James F. Matthews. Benjamin Killen, William Underhill, George W. Beam, George Koelsch, John Blink Samuel Durman, Simeon Colebrook, Joseph L. Pansey, Albert H. Carpenter, Stephen Lee, Lahan W. Rrown, Eugene Pettis, Andrew J. McCollum, Andrew Baldauf, Wm. Stonebraker. William M. Dilley. James Schulthens. Jacob Anger. Jasper .Vann. Squire Morrison. Frederick Althirde. Isaac A. Miller ' William P. Holland. A. J. Fiirberger, Jesse Wood. Wash C. McCain. Christopher Yester. Milford Loggins. REISSUE. James S. Tyler. REISSUE AND INCREASE. Thomas C. Rusing. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Hettie, widow of John Mary A., widow of Niedefler. Joshua Thompson. Eliznbeth, mother of Elizabeth, widow of William II. Heath. Lewis J. Needhnm. Eliza, widow of Clinton Kate F., widow of DaD. mith. vid F. Martin. Sarah E., widow of Case Catharine, widow of Davis. James Meek. Richard, father of G. W. Catharine E., widow Ammerman. of Wm. F. Kerr. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Mary P., widow of Wm. Louisa K., mother of J. Davenport, Wm.O. Trickett Maria, widow of Wm. J. Margateet, mother of H. Robinson, Thomas Chess, Lizzie, widow of James Eliza A., widow of Smith, Graham A. Patton. Mary E., widow of Pe- Mary A., widow of ter G rover. David j. llerron. Sarah W., widow of James T. Robertson. MEXICAN SURVIVOR. Parker S. Carson. r Ilornford's Acid Phosphate Imparts new energy to the brain, giving the feeling and sense of increased intellectual power. All Ladies Aro Interested. The following letter shows very clearly how well satisfied those are who buy their silk dresses ofO. S. Chaffee & Son, Mansfield Center, Conn. Our readers will remember this firm manufacture silk and satin goods aud aell direct from their great factory to b'iyers, saving all intermediate expenses: Office of Hirlical Record, ) Rai.eic.it, N. C, Dec, 17, 1838. Messrs. O. s. Chaffee & Son: Dear Sirs The package of silk for my wife came safely and souudly to hand to-day. She is delighted with it and pleased that you were so prompt and generous with her. I highly appreciate the coinuliment myself, and inclose check for the $20.50. With vry best wishes, C. T. Bailey. Send stamp with your name and address to O. S. Chatlco fc Son, Munsüeld Centre, Conn. They will mail you sample of silk and full descriptive circulars. "-BEAUTY Cuticusa RcMtcxaa Curs Sim ano Blood DtaAaa MOM PlMPUS TO 8cft0fUlAj NO FEN cau do Justice to the mmdi In which the Cutlrura ftomedies are held tr the thoimand upon thousands whse lives hare been made happy by the euro cf cznnlzir.jt hamlllating, itching, sea ml pimply llMsses ol the skin, scalp and bloo tod. wnn tnmm 01 nnir. Cutlrura, the Rrest kln Care, snd Cutlcnre Posp, aasxulslUSkln JieautilW, prepared from It, ex trnlijr, n1 Cuticura Kofvnt. the new Wood Purifier, internally, are a positive cure for every form of skia and blood dUvStd, from pimples to scrofula. t fcold everywhere. Pr!it Cut tear, 50c; Boap, 43e; Insolvent, 81. Prepsrrd hy the Putter l'rug and C'horulrol Co., fWton. Mas. hend for "How io Cure fkln Plueanes." " Pimples, blackhead, chapped an I oily skin "i prevent by Cuticura Soap. "est Ilheumstlftm, Kidney Pains and Weakness peedily cured by Cuticurs Antl-I'aia Plaster, tU only f ain-kilLinj plajier.

EYERY LADY T7ANTS Jv A SILK DRESS

A This is your oppcrtu- ..:. j mi y. Al new ue- '- ''7 mirtni'lt. SlT.TCS (li. ice t from the u; unufactuier 4 to you. Uur reduced prices Dring tbo best gocda withinrcachof all. We aro tte only manufacturers in the U. S. selling direct to eonftzsinere. You take no risk. e Warrant every piece of poods &s represented, or money refund;voa cee our revll. ferences. We oldest rr i ronf OA tlA Ff?l'-Vv:if''; CHAFFEE mmWm dresssilks. for richness of k ; V'V'-v-vU-S finish and wearv; y- jrJAV :-, - - v 1111; quailing ikm "world. We? lfer these Dress Silks in Uro Ornln, riatins, Surahs Faille Francaise and Aida Cloths in Blacks only. Senrtus a2o.-stamp(topnv postarej and we will forward you samples of all our tdylee free with prices, and you can eee for yourselves. O. S. CHAFFEE & GON, Mansflold Centre, Conn. rWer. bv permission, to FIrt National Bnnlt, W.udliam National ::iik,IiroSfivnij.-s linnic. Willimaiuic bavlngs lastituie, ot Willimantic, Coon. iimaniic oavui&s ffiCilUCl wesen! tu all parts of the U. St. Itn eacli Iircss rattern wu wnt th buyer with 100O ir'isi-iewirxrSilW.and eaooRh It Lrald to bind bottom of drees. jpr nnnnC ,re f.Mivsred to vna niJCflHlfJ Elmira, N. Y., Sept 21. The II. C. Hotlman post of the G. A. R. of this city has unanimously adopted ayeries of resolutions in condemnation of the administration for demanding the resignation "of our honest and honorable comrade, James Tanner, of whose integrity and loyalty there can be no question." The prompt use of Ayer'a Parsaparilla will invariably cure all auctions of ihe kidneys. Curiosities of Hiiort-IInnd. Some reporters use short-hand for "telling fortunes." Make a murk never so imnle, it will be sure to mean something in short-baud! This is true, and has been tried hundreds of times. It is supposed that yopr pencil is euided by fate, and the words written are inlicative of what you will do, have or become. A school teacher once wrote "million." A candidate for office wrote "Salt Creek," and was sent up soon afterward. A lazy fellow wrote "shirk." A student wrote "knowledge." A school girl wrote "tall fellow," and seemed Katisfied. This sort of "fortune-tellinr," which may be indulged in at bocial gatherings, is often quite amusing. But it has always appeared to us that one of the most striking "curiosities" about shorthand was that it could be successfully taught by mail. It is true only a few tenchers understand how to do this rieht Teaching by mail is something new, and the idea is proving very popular, for the reason that the student does not have to leave home or be put to much expense. Mr. Harry DeGrofT, a young man under twenty, who lenrncd entirely by mail, baa just been appointed court stenographer at Beloit, Kas. .Salary, $ day. He received his instructions from Eldon Moran, the well-known stenographic author. For the reader's information, we will say that Prof. Mornti hns copyrighted methods of teaohing by mail, which, for practical value, is certainly unsurpassed in this or any other country. In order that the learner may test himself, he gives a number of trial lessons free to all who send their names to him at St. Louis, Mo. A good plan is to send 2" cents (in stamps) for a copy of Iiis hort-IIund Primer. It is just "the thing." No charge for lesson sheets. If you ever intend to study short-hand, here is an opportunity you cannot a fiord to mi3s. When ou have learned the primer, he will introduce you by card to several young ladies or gentlemen, with whom yon may crrespond in short-hand characters. You will find this very interesting. Write at once, and the profesfcor will answer you personally. (Thea Baby waa sick, we gave her Castorfs, "Thea ehe wu a Child, she cried for Caatoria, ICben ehe beoame Kit, she clung to Casioria, JTbta she had Children, she gave thorn Oastort There Are No Happy I!ys For thoso who continue to risi unrefresncd after nights of unn-st. Nervousness, insomnia, indicestlon these constitute a triple alllanoe that perpetually wars niplnst man's cmifort, aud robs both brain and body of Iranfjuility. Combat the trio for a time with llostettor's Stomach Ritters, and it will give ground and eventua''.y fly the field. The bwis of reform is tho rectification of digestion, for the brain and nerve trouble is simply a reflex of the disturbance of that all important function. A wineglassful before each meal of tho national stomachic insnren facile 3 igoitiou, and a repetition of the pleasant dose before retiiing promotes nerve and muscle iuvigorating sleep. Assocint-'d with indigestion we usualiy find biliousness and constipation. Rut together or independent of each other, these maladies are sibjugated by the Bitter, which also remedies kidney trouble, rheumatism, neuralgia and malaria. For tj years at 37 Court Piacs, low at A rir1y rlmwt ssd ll!r qaalib.d pfajaaisa sa4 lbs toon innmnil, m us pnonw wiu li iror 15 fVl T-TI1 CM and S tA Spermatorrhea end Iiapoteney, Hi. rwail f Mir-jbvM ia joeui. ral m Is -Iwrsr mrn. oc rh r onun., mud prtvlikriD mii irtoW Wv( nU: üamanM, SmiUÜI ILn..A, ('.(tit mn tuiM by drum). L'lmn-t or hrfht, D 7 rv. nwlOsosr. Kicpi.n ms, iiwsun M !oy of twnt.m, CtuTwtm of Ida., Im at rrmm 4., Nadcriam.rTM. Iiuner r .nhmiinr, MiMnettt 4 pr HüUr ri SYFlillilS poe'J sl r- fv-tw-v-j trvau. ; t; Gonorrhea, GLEET, SBicUir. OrebiO, (or Kururs. rUr. al tttr pmiitc qlkty w. It it 'lf .Tvl.ul that .phf b pTM(4lstUaiic t. min Ix of dtt.Mi. uwl m.ant " - llr, -julr n.t Hill. FbTxtoUo. konirWIbu (M.Va MmmifRi. r nwi Mmf f sr. no It BioBnifM s vt tk ait. .v itmiuiii. modtotooi M BS cot prirotolr oo4 Mf I' 7 mmii .r .Sw. oa-vboiv. Cnret Onaranteod in all Cases undertaken. . . .... un.,ici..i. rrnsliy or by rttr pro sol Inrftrl. CL: c. rMMUti,, ..a MrmpoftiiuM otriaUf OuCdM.uX PRIVATE COUNSELOR (f mo pt Met to Bf miirm. moitt onlrd. tot Our ii ctn't. ÄJiiil'l lis red !? slU l.irc AtliirrM 11'-"'-liuii. I la I y. PU b ur fr. II A. H. loo M. Sau4 GOLD MEDAL. PARIS, 107C. IV. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa Ji absolutely rttre and J it i soluble. 2?o CJicmicals io UMd In lt prqierAtiim. It hu awn lim ltr timm Iks MrtntfX of Cuco mixed with ftwrcli, Attowiuu or Suctr, Slid It therefore far mors tcoooiKl, 0tUj ItH tAd 11 ll rJrllrU.u. nonritliinc, trerrtliiilnr, HiIMLT I'toMTEO, and ad mirmbly adapt t fur UlTtlifil U 1 11 II persons ia health. Sold fey CrArert rf rywhf re. W. BATIER 6c CO., Dorcheeter, Mas. SALESMEN ! Heat Tr. Bent Trm. I N"ewt and C?ioUt T7DTTITC I risn. IWt Outfit Irsc. s. . v i x v i

y:mmtA

J-v; -" ' y-'-A

t.' U a?''

f S WCrÄta are tho

IKv Silk Mnnul'ao

i'MSl turers in tho i-:iL':C'W U.S. Establish- ' itn:!!: ett in is3 with 'Wl'l over 50 years ex-V?PT--tvrrinice. We

-.?:'::ir;:siiim in the

willl

WANTED!

A NEW FEATURE

IN OF Great Value

ThH liNUlAiNA blAlb bbi!

NhL has arranged,

with some of the most eminent Agricultural and Horticultural writers in the country for correspondence covering a large range of topics of great interest to all, engaged in farm pur

suits. "Market Gardening " "The Orchard Will be edited

TIE

THREE

IMPORTANT

IF. BAKER, Eli MINCHandP.II. JACOBS, Respectively, thus covering three weeks of the month, and for the remaining fourth week we shall publish letters on the Agricultural topics of the day, by equally prominent Agriculturists. Among them will be "Wine Culture and Its Market"

-AND-

"The Vineyard and Its Profit," By Col. Alex. W. Pearson, special agent for the Department o Agriculture. Also, "Fodders and Feed For Stock," " Destructive Insects mid How to Destroy Tliera." "Field Experiments Hi Fertilizers,"

Money iu the Milt Can," How I Raised $1,000 from an Acre of Berries'

4 " How to Make Quinces Fay." Each by a Prominent Specialist. All of these articles will be written especially for THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. One letter will be published each week.

TH iARITRS. MR. T. F. BAKER is one of the most extensive and successful market carde

era of the Last. He filled well the oflice of President of the M ite Ilorlical. tural Society for two terms, au J has since been retained bv the State and the Government to make experiments and ppecial trials. Ho is a practical pardencr always leading his men at their work, often having over 100 men under his direction.

i MR. ELI MINCH, the well-known Horticultural editor of the Farm and CarJtn i for several yeara A man of remarkable research and knowledge. He, too, is a

very practical man, pencraliy found among his trees and fruits cultivating, experimentine, studying then writing. MR. P. H. JACOBS, editor of the leading poultry paper in thi country, 77 Poultry Keeixr, resides in the created poultry region in the worM, and has tho Batisfaction of having made his town of Hammonton world renowned as a poultry mart, and his neighbors wealthy poultryaicn. He has noeiual in this his specialty. ALL THE OTHER WRITERS stand near the head of their proteseion, and aa specialists aro noted. Each will write over his own name.

. We are determined to make THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL a better paper than ever before, and more valuable to

: Farmers, Fruit Growers, Stock-raisers, Poultrymcn, Dairymen ; and Housewives. i Now is the time to subscribe. j TGRMS: One Dollar Per Tear.

INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. Regular subscribers will confer a favor on THE SENTINEL by calling the attention of their neighbors and friends to this announcement.

rraHL

to Farmers ! at great expense, Tri 1TVI and Garden" AND-

ölDdEitlö

"The Poultry Yard,"

MONTHLY b