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

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THE INDIANA STATK SJ5NT1NKL. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I5,

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vcifN ; Powder . .' No dessert is more delicious, wholesome '83 J appetizing than a well-made dumpling; I filled with the fruit of the season. By the I cse of the Royal Baking Towder the crust is always rendered light, flaky, tender and direstible. Dumplings made with it, baked or ' boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may i be eaten steaming tot with perfect impunity. I Rictrrr One quart of flour; thorotiah' mix with ' k three teaspoons of Royal Taking Powder and a small teaspoon of ult ; rub in a piece of butter or Urd the sue of an ex, ant then add one larjre pouro, grated in tbt flour; after the butter is well miied, stir in milk and ' knead to the consistency cf soft biscuit dough: break off piece of doueh lar?e enough to close over four quarters of an apple (or other fruit as desired) without roiling, and lay in an earthen dish (or steamer) and tea.-a until the fruit it tender. fake if preferred. In all receipts calling for cream cf tartar and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder. Less trouble, never fails, makes more appetizing and wholesome food and is more economical. Royal Baking Powder is specially made lor use in the preparation of the finest and most delicate cookery. What! BUNKER HILL CUSTOM PANTS ISROO? VES, we nuir-.tiracnire nrstclass pants tr ?;i.of, and pMormifee every pair, for style, oi kniHns-hip and material, to lie the tn t in the world tor Hie monev. How In It Ion? Wf Imve l;tr- cupi'al, many years experience, buy our materials. tor casn, iimke au our wn find, and M'il for cnMi. Von become the middleman und re--n.l ki lliir tirotftg- 4 lit, IT I Dim r..v .... - I vJ inods exchanged or money rerfV3 luh'letl ir not miuiu lorv. ILL- 5 r'iner srrsdes, ii.i't to $tUH). Tj verro:iM.l,-'.' to yjO-OO. VA I CET THE BEST I . . i i ... : . ...... nemi ia -ma iiHj'im nldr- and Ret a line of aiiaplen with our nnlqne sample card mii1 a 4R-lnch linen tape measure, if you mention this paper. BÜNSE2 HILL CUSTOM PANTS CO. 139 Summer Street, Koston, Mass. An Important Statement Ity Ex-State Treasurer Mi.iw. To The Editor -SVr: In a recent issue of Tue Sentinel I notice an article under the caption of "Indiana Needs Good Itoada" which is a timely and very appropriate eall of general attention to that important subject. The article forcibly reminds me of the great labor, ouUide of my regular official duties, during the first yar of my service as treasurer of state, when, under the direct sanction and order of Gov. Hendricks. I was chareed with the duty of correcting the inaccuracies that had from time to time crept into the "fond accounts" of the state treasury. All of which was clearly, aa I think, and in few words, set forth in my oiiicial report to the governor for the year l"! Anions other items. I set forth on page 34 of that report that the "3 per cent, fund" had atood for years with a balance of $32.13; that large reeeipw bad been paid into the treasury by the United States for and on account of sales of public lands in the state that should have been credited to that fund, which, according to the laws of the United States and the state of Indiana, should be used for the improvements cf common roads. But the laws were disregarded and the money was paid into the general treasury. At that time the report shows there was due that fund, iucluding the balance of 52.13 long standing to the fund'a credit, $ 113.432.4a And the report also -shows that long years before, in anticipation of its receipt, the general assembly had by enactment ordered iU pro raU distribution to the counties of the atate. The legislature's attention was again called to the subject ia my report of 1S70. 1 am not aware that any action has ever been taken to right this clear infraction of the laws and carry out the appropriation of the legislature made in compliance with law in the interest of the common roads of the state. In the future if any action is taken for the better improvements of common roads this amount is already legally due that interest. Yours truly, g B. C. Siiaw. South Bend. Ind., Dee. low IJow PiT-rent From Ben, St Louis Pot-Dispatch. XUrover Cleveland has shown that be is one of those curiously constructed individuals who wonld rather be right than be president. The Worat Villains At Large. ! lobe-Democrat. The human tools used in the Cronfn murder have been convicted. The master spirit who directed that murder are still at large.

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THE RprrUTTrrr

HOYEY VERSUS IIARRISON.

WAR DECLARED AROUND MT. VERNON. A It mk em an Hart Child Ilurned To Death Held Tr FUrklde Politics Tanning Vp Charged With llaatardy Stealing Law lfooka Other State, New. MT. Verxo!, Pec. 19. Special At a meeting of the old soldiers of the First congressional district at Cynthiana, Ind., the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Ilesolred. That we. old soldiers in convention assembled, earnestly approve the course taken by Gov. llovey on the service pension bill, and that we condemn in unmeasured terms the course of President Harrison in hi message to congress in our behalf. As similar resolutions have been passed by several (i. A. E. posts in this section the president's frienJs are now charging: the povernor with instituting the attacks anil thereby advertising himself as the only soldier's friend. Hovey, it is said, believes Harrison is dead politically and is scheming to succeed him tia Iniliann's favorite republican son. When the I resident' friends open up on llovey there will efun all along the line. GOSSIPOFTHE STATE. A Sensational Llop-meiit A lllg Ileal hellyvl le ot-s. Loo ans port, Dec 1. Special. The little town of Galveston, this county, is all torn up over an elopement. George V. Jones, A young farmer, has been taking an active part in the temperance revival at Galveston. Miss Ida Ault, aged twenty-two, a resident of Galveston, has also been a hard worker in the cause of temperance. The two had been noticed together quite often of late, but it was thought it was for the. good of the "cnue." Last .Monday Jones r.d Miss Ault went to Kokomo. Un Tuesday Mrs. Jones received a letter from her unfaithful husband, telling her that lie und Miss Ault had for a long time loved each other and had resolved to run away. Since then nothinc has been seen or heard of them. Jones in his letter to his wife asks her to foriret him and to take good care of their three children. He tells her that she can have everything on the farm, w hich is worth a considerable sum. Jones has always borne a good reputation, as has Miss Ault, whose parents are among the best known iu the village. NINE TRAMPS ARRESTED FOR MURDER. A Mysterious and Shocking Cnse Iteported From l K.tnpo' t. Lafayette, Ind., Dec. 21. Special. Nine tramps were arrested this f.fternoon, and are now in custody. An unknovn man was to-day found in a lonely spot, south of Lafayette. The body was lyiug beside a smouldering fire, where several tramps had encamped last night, the dead man anions the number. From the fact that the man was horribly burned, and that piiRsers-by heard quarreling and fighting during the night, the presumption is that the man was killed in a brawl, and then placed on the fire, and an attempt made to burn the body. Xo papers were found on him by which to identify the dead. On his riifht arm are tatooed the letters J. M. He was known as "Joe," and one mausnys his name wasMooney. Tlii I'nrniprii' Inniltete. LArORTE, Dec. 13. Special. Tho farmers' institute in hes-ion here for the past two days will cloe to-niifht. A continuous rain yesterday curtailed the attendance somewhat, but a large audience was present to-day. Mayor Scott delivered an address of welcome, which was responded to by Dr. Stockbridge. of Purdue university. Mortimer Levering delivered an address on model farming, and the subject was thoroug:.ly discussed, almost the entire afternoon being devoted to the question. In the evening Mrs. Emma McCrae spoke to a deI ich ted audience, and Dr. O. L. Andrew discussed the sanitary condition of fanners' homes. At the morning session to-day Dr. Stockbridge spuke of science and practice in farming, aDd Mr. Furniss of Furnissville spoke in general terms of the farmer's life and referred especially to dairying and use of ensilage. The Hon. Aaron Jones of South Bend advocated cheap transportation and illustrated its eti'ecis on the farmer's profits. This afternoon S. V. (Juruian read a paper on country roads, and addresses were delivered by Mayor Scott and others. The program to-nicht will consist ot music, addresses by Dr. Stockbridge and Mrs. Mcltae, a paper by the Hon. E. H. Scott, and a discussion of the subjects presented by them. Some very practical ideas have been developed during the session, and the interchange of thoughts w ill no doubt be productive of much good. This is the second institute held here, and the increased attendance shows that they are growing in popularity. The present meeting is regarded as quite a brilliant success, notwithstanding the very unfavorable weather and exceptionably bad roads. Confessed Himself a Forger. Brazil, Dec. 20. Special. I A young man giving his name as Harry Longenecker pre sented a check at the First national bank toJ t w.-ij. i i T l' ir.it i.t i; uajr lorji., Bijntu vy i o. hoods, a weauny i farmer and cattle dealer near Bowling Green, Ky. The writing and his manners aroused suaI picion. pavmeut was refused and the young roan taken into custody by the city marshal. After being lodged in jail and searched he confessed that the check was a forgery and that bis name ia James Dalirun Hying near liowling Green. He had in his possession two other checks for $l,fXjt) each on McKeen'i bank at Terre Haute, signed It S. Hobbs, which he had forged. He is respectably connected and his wife is the daughter of one of the former citizens of Clay county. Successful Religions Meetings. Windfall, Dec. 20. Special. The Rev. TV. E. McCarty has just closed a protracted series of meetings that he has been holding at the methodist episcopal church for the lest six weeks, during which fifty-two persons joined the church, fifty were converted, thirty-five adults and four children were baptized by sprinkling in the church Sunday.and two adults were baptized by immersion. This has been one of the most orderly, earnest and successful meetings ever held at this place. The pastor is complimented by his church and the publio generally for the able and elhcieut manner of conducting the meetings. Indiana Postmasters. Alvarado, Steuben county, J. Kannel vice A. Morley, resigned. Lake Station, Lake county, T. J. Stearns, vice E. H. Emerson, resigned. Line Switch, Cass county, M. S. Holly, vice A. T. Kinzie, resigned. Linnsburtr, Montgomery county, A. II. Linn, vice W. B. Berry, resigned. Perkinsville, Madisou county, N. Neese, vice S. B. Lee, resigned. Sulphur Springs, Henry county, "W. II. II. Rohrback, vice M. D. Harry, resigned. Vilas, Owen county, l C. Dunn, vice E. W. Mcintosh, resigned. Farmers' Institute. Cambridge, Dec. 19. Special. The Wayne county Farmers' institute will convene at the opera-house in this place Dec. 30 and 31, ISS'J. A few of the prominent speakers to be present are: The Hon. J. B. Conner, Indianapolis; the Hon. Sylvester Johnson, Irvington; W. C. J-atta, Lafayette; J. N. Latta. Haw Patch ; the Hon. and Mrs. J. A. Mount, Shaunondale; Frof. J. Troop, Lafayette; J. W. Fierce, Peru; J. I. Thompson, Arcana; Waldo F.Brown, Oxford, O.; D. I Thomas, Rushville; John Gore, Franklin, and the Hon. Robert Mitchell of Princeton. Serious Gas Kxp'osion. Shelby ville, Dec. 13. Special A natj ural gas explosion yesterday afternoon wrecked the contents of four business houses, A. L. Sparks, confectioner; Casmeter fc Thrall, barbers; Peter Fetig, harness, and C. W. Cheney, saloon-keeper. The explosion also badly injured the buildings. A leak under the floor allowed the gas to accumulate and it ignited from a fire in Sparks' confectionery. The damage will be several hundred dollars. Disastrous End of a Romaree. Fort Wayne, Dec. 17. Special The marriage some months since of little May Islett, a school girl of fourteen years, to David Burnie, a railroad engineer, has resulted very disastrously to the youthful bride and her family. Her father had the marriage set aside, and ber mother, espousing the case of Burnie, the house of Islett was so bitterly divided against itself that the mother has lost her rtaaon. The

father, resorting to drink, has served several sentences in jtii, and to-day little May and ber lister were turned out of doers for failure to pay the rent. rire at Leesborg. WAIUflrr.Dec '22. Special. I "Send ns a fir e engine, the town is burning np " was the message received here at aa early hour this morning from Leesburg, a small place north of Wabash. The fire originated in William Simmon's establishment and spread rapidly to the adjoining frame buildings. The town has no fire protection, and uothing could be done to stay the progress of the names, which swept the business part of the town. A. Robertson, R.C. Barden, D. N. Brown, G. M. Horton, Ü. Shipley, William Simmon and D. II. Leesig were burned out But a portion of their goods were saved. There is great mystery as to the origin of the fire. The loss is $25,000; iusurancc, t30,000. Farmers' Institute. Vincennes, Dec. 10. Special. The farmers of Knox county met to-day at the courthouse and organized a farmers' institute. The object of the organization is to bold regular meetings for the discussion of all matters pertaining to agriculture and the education of farmers' children. The state has donated f5,KX) toward fostering associations of this description in various counties of Indiana. The Hon. Robert Mitchell of Princeton and the Rev. Dr. Fik of this county addressed the institute, which adjourned to meet in February next fietling Cosily Information. Andeiuson, Dec. 18. Special. Skilled laborers at the Anderson bolt works have been compelled to submit to a gradual and systematic reduction of wages. When the bolt works wore first started the boltmakers were able to make $.Vi0 per day. Now is requiresa bigctfort to make f3.50. This mutter isaäordinga practical illustration of the wnrkiugmen in this neighborhood, and especially the employes of the bolt works, the hollowness of the protective doctrine advanced by the proprietors of the bolt works last year. He Wnntii Ills Moots Examined. Seymour, Dec. 20. Special. Henry Kleinineyer, the retiring county treasurer, that the people might know how he conducted hia four years of official duties, asked the commissioners to appoint any two experts in the state to thoroughly examine the books, and the board was called in special session yesterday atternoon, and selected E. H. Hedges of Idanon, Boone county, and V. E. Bryan of Frankfort, Clinton county, who will soon meet at Brownstown and begin the duties assigned them. Pntnnm'a Tariff Reformers. Gkeencastle, Dec. 22. Special. The tariff reformers met here yesterday and organized a club. All the townships in the county were represented. The meeting was largely attended, and was addressed by the lion. C. C. Matson, Jacob Etter, the Hon. A. J. Boyd and Milroy Gordon. The officers were chosen as follows: The Hon. Milroy Gordon, president ; the Hon. Moses I. Uridines, vice president, and C C Hurst, secretary. Death of John K. Mitchell. Martinsville, Dec. 22. Special. John K. Mitchell, aged forty-eight, a wealthy citizen, died at his home in this city last night. He retired Friday night and went to sleep at 8 o'clock, from which he never awoke. His lolks having heard him complain of feeling badly ou retiring did not try to rouse him until late in the day. They then called a physician, but he never recovered consciousness.

Cruelty to Wile mid Jlirc. Lafayette, Dee. 20. Special. Mrs. Alice K. Blair, daughter of ex-Representative J. Kelly O'Xeall, has filed a suit for divorce from Benjamin L. Blair, a graduate of Purdue university and well known in Indianapolis. Jhe alleges cruelty to herself and to a mare presented her by her father. She asks the custody of their son and also an order restraining him from disposing of auy prontny. A Farmer Instantly Killed. Decati k, Dec. 20. Special. L. C. Wilhelm, a farmer living near this city, was run over and instantly killed last nicht by a train on "the Clover Leaf " railroad, lie had been in the city and was on bis way home walking on the track and it is supposed that he fell asleep, lie has a wife and lour small children. An Old titizen Gone. NoELESVILLE, Dec 17. Special Josiah Dtirfee, an old and highly respected citizen, died in this city at 11 o'clock this morning, aged hfty-four years. lie was one of the foremost men of this city, and has done much for its advancement. He leaves a wife, two daughters and a son to mourn his death. A Weeping Train 'Wrecker. Wabash, Dec. 17. SpeciatJ William Marquis, the boy who wrecked the Wabash railroad express Oct 24, and w as arrested for the crime yesterday, this morning waived a preliminary examination and in default of i2,;0 bond, was locked up. The lad has broken down completely and cries all the time. Tried to Kill Hers f. SllELEYYiLLE, Dec 22. Special. Mrs. William Anderson, a young married woman was taken suddenly and violently ill last night, and confessed to her husband that she had taken poison with suicidal intent Medical aid was summoned, and after working with her the balance of the night her life was eaved. Attempted Tra.n Wrecking. Nobles ville, Dec 17. Special. An attempt was made to wreck the north-bound L. E. & W. passenger train due here at 12:03 o'clock last night, some five miles below this city. The deed was to be accomplished by placing ties across the track, but was averted by the engineer seeing the obstruction. Was the Itrakemao Murdered? IICXTINGTOX, Dec. 20. Special. Frank Morrison of this city, s brake man on the Chicago & Atlantic, was run over by his train near Hepburn lust night and Killed. Indications point to foul play, and it is supposed that he was thrown from the train by tramps. He came from London, Canada. Horses Ilurned. Washington, Dec. 13. Special A large barn belonging to James II. Wilson of Bar township, seven miles northeast, burned, entailing a loss of $",000. Two horses, three mules, six milch cows and hay and corn for the winter use were burned up. Insurance, $2,200. Was the Old Man Murdered? Cra WFORDSVILLE, Dec. 20. Special. Last Saturday night Jan s Yount, an old man, was picked up by the police and lodged in jail. He died Monday of apoplexy, it was thought. The supposition now is that he was murdered and robbed. The police are investigating. Killed by HU Mule. Kockpoht, Dec. 17. Special. While Ratheriug corn yesterday at his farm, two miles west of here, George Thomas, one of the county's most prosperous farmers, was seriously injured by a team of mules running awav aud throwing him out Internal injuries are feared. Robbed by Tramps. MCNCIE, Dec. 13. Special.1 C. IT. Dooley, & brakeman on the Big Four, was knocked off a car while coming into this city this morning by tramps, and was then robbed while helpless by the side of the track. Ilia wounds are serious, but not fatal. Sudden Death. Winchester, Dec. 17. Special Marion Nickey, aged twenty-eight years, engaged inthe grocery business here, was found dead by his w ife last night Mr. Nickey went to bed as usual, in the very best of spirits and in perfect good health. Fenitentt try For Lire. Bedford, Dec 22. Special J The jury in the case of the state against Ira Cobb, for the murder of Alex Waegoner, has brought in a verdict of guilty, sentencing him to the Eenitentiary for life. Nine of the jury were for anging. , Poor krank Riley. LooANSPOP.T,Decl7. Special Mr. Frank Riley, who for the past three years filled the position of city editor of the I'harot, tried to commit suicide yesterday afternoon at Long Gil! asvlum. where Le has been oonflnsd a

short time, by cutting bis throat Mr. Riley became fearful a bort time ago that he would kill somebody aa l made a request to be rent to the asylum. Death of as Brilliant Young Man. Delphi, Dec 20. Special F. V. Hench, a well-known attorney, died this morning at Flora. He is supposed to have taken an overdose of laudanum. Mr. Hench was a brilliant young man of many fine qualities. He leaves a widow. Itlsj Frlce For a Leg. Bedford, Dec. 17. Special The jury In the case of Maddox vs. the Mackey railroad brought in a verdict of ,000 this morning. Maddox lost a leg in a wreck: last October. Minor State Item. Marion has anew paper, the Reform Advocate, It is an organ of the K. of L. William Pea of Rushville, since Oct 15, has killed c04 birds and 500 rabbits. He is one of the "crack" shots of the state. Hon. Charles II. Reeve, the Plymouth publicist, is writing a bok. If Charley puts into that book all he knows it will be mighty interesting readin?. We await its appearauce with considerable interest ou'h Hen I i'iinrt. At Purdue will be given, beginniug Jan. 16, a special winter cour-e in agriculture and related sciences, including lectures in agriculture, horticulture, veterinary sciences, agricultural chemistiy. zoology, botany, economic entomology and farm law. The course will continue six weeks. Harry Longanecker, who was arrested at Britz 1 Friday, while attempting to pas a forged cluck on the First national bank for $120, has confessed his guilt. He turns out to be James Dalgarn, a well-to-do young farmer. He says Reuben Cole of Clay City is an accomplice, with w horn the money was to be divided. The detnocratio tarilF reform association of the Eleventh congressional district will hold its annual meeting in Wabash. At this meeting ollicers of the association for the ensuing year will be elected and other important business transacted. Ad elaborate program of exercises for the day has been arranged. Prominent speakers will be present aud address the meeting. The Union City Times is out squarely for Perry S. Hesth for congress, with the proviso that Gen. Tom Browne retires voluntarily. The llemld believes that the Browne nag has done duty long enough. We don't want any man that is in favor of taxing the American people 1 cent a pound on sugar and giving it as a bounty to Louisiana sugar-growers. Juncie llcrai i. -Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert of Sutnmitville has brought suit against Griffin Overshiner and wife daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Gilbert in which she seeks to recover ?000 of pension money alleged to have been wrongfully appropriated by them to their own use. It is charged in the complaint that Overshiner and his wife bought property with the money and now hold it in their own name. Yesterday after the funeral of the late Supt. Metheany the party on the special train went east to Dunkirk, O. At that place is a railroad crossing, and the train stopped for orders that all was right. The flagman signalled the train to come ahead aud immediately he drooped to the ground from an attack of apoplexy aud died before the train had pulled over the cropsiri. It was his last signal, but he died at his post of duty. Fvri Wayne irntintl. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

Actions ot ItoiJi Hranrlie. Fr tlie Werk Unding Sa urday, Dec. 21. Washington, Dec 16, in the Senate The house joint resolution for printing 4,(hK) copies of the report of the commissioner of agriculture was passed. Bills were introduced and committees announced. In the House The president's raeyjajje was distributed by subjects to appropriate committees. A public printing deficiency bill was reported and parsed. A resolution was introduced to ofier $.".(KX) for the arrest of Cashier 5ilcoit. A bill was introduced to organize the territory of Oklahoma. A resolution was adopted instructing the elections committee to take up the C'layton-Breckenridge contest in the Second Arkansas district, and report what further proceedings slinll be had. Tuesday, Dec. 17, in the Senate A printing deficiency hill was passed $15),txK) lor printing and $-,fK0 for census work. A resolution was oüered to extend the free-delivery system t towns of les than 30.0t0 inhabitants. In the House Half a dozen bills were introduced, when Mr. llouk of Tennessee ottered a resolution directing a call of the states for bills. It was referred to the committee on rules. Wednesday, Dec. IS. In the .Senate A joint resolution was passed extending to the 1st of March the time for holding the International marine conference. A concurrent resolution of thanks to Chief Justice Fuller for bis centennial inauguration address was agreed to. A joint resolution to recognize the republic, of Brazil went over under the rules. The Blair educational bill was reported bnck. In executive session the senate confirmed Associate Justice Brewer. There were eleven votes against him. In the House A concurrent resolution for a holiday recess from Dec. 21 to Jan. 6 was reported and agreed to. The Maritime conference was extended to March 1. A resolution was adopted offering a reward of J5.000 for the arrest of Silcott the absconding cashier of the sergeant-at-arms' ofhee. Under a resolution reported by McKinley, and then adopted, a call of states was ordered for the introduction of bills. Over two thousand were introduced. After the announcement of the death of five members who died during the recess, the house adjourned until Friday. Thursday, Dec. 19, in the Senate The holiday recess was fixed from Saturday next until the Monday fol. owing New Year's. A bill for district representation in congress was reported adversely. The Chandler resolution inquiring into a lobby organization among naval officers to secure an increase on pay was agreed to. An executive session was held, during which a number of nominations were confirmed. Tbe house was not in session. Friday, Dec. 20, in the Senate Petitions and bills were introduced. The resolution advocating the recognition of the republic of Brazil was discussed. On a motion to refer to the foreign relations committee, the senate voted yeas, 26; nays, 15 no quorum aud the matter went over. In the house, three new committees were reported by Mr. McKinley from the committee on rules, namely: Irrigation of arid lands, immigration and naturalization, and expenditures in the department of agriculture. New bills were introduced. A resolution to relieve ex-Sergeant-at-Arms Leedom of responsibility tor cash in the house safe was discussed until 2:25 p. m., when the house adjourned. Saturday, Dec 21, in the Senate A joint resolution was passed donating the property of territorial government of Washington and Montana to the new states. A discussion on the census occurred on a proposed amendment to the census act increasing the pay of supervisors. A resolution was adopted calling on the president for copies of all correspondence between the United States and Brazil. Mr. Spooner otl'ered a substitute for Morgan's resolution in relation to the recognition of the Brazilian republic Mr. Teller gave notice that he would, after the recess, call up the resolution for open executive sessions. The senate adjourned until Monday, Jan. (i. In the House Ike Hill's salary as "special employe" was reduced from $2,000 to f l.öoo. A resolution to pay retiring democratic employes one month's extra salary was defeated. The committees were announced, and the bouse adjourned to Jan. 6. pure Used by the United btau. uuveroiuent Endorsed by the heads of the Ureat Universities and Publio Food Analysts, as the btrongast Purest and most Htalthlul. Dr. Price's Cream Making Powder does not contain Ammonia. Lame or Alum. I r. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts, Yanilla. Lemon, Orange. Almond, Kose, etc, io not contain Puisonoas Oils or Chemical. Price Baking Powder Co, law York. Chic. St LouU.

SIMM PERFECT K5

INDIANA PENSIONS.

ORIGINAL INVALID. Henry M. Clark, Covington; Joseph Grimes, alias Hawes Grandview; Kdwin E. Parker, Richmond; John Klopcnspeis, West Franklin; John Wright, Burlington; Win. Hallen, Fierceville; Wm. II. Brown, Alexandria; Wm. E. CrUfier, Oxford; I jut re nee Meehan. Campbellsburg; Richard II. Spence, Farmland; John l'rizer, Fierce tn: David Weatherford, Barbersville; Willis Lattmore, Richmond; Lewis H. Keenor, Muncie; Henry Martin, French Lick; David Brown, Leesburg; Chaa. W. Lair, Alguina; Francis M. Small, Rockport; Stephen Crou kbits, Alvin: Henry H. Alexander, Corydon; Frederick II. Plumb, Dudleytown. John 1). Darnell, Richmond;William N. Currant, Portland; Phillip II. Marsh, Warsaw; William 11. Thomas, Crothersville; Ilezekiah Miller, Marion; Abner I Pursell, North Judson; Charles Wrightraan, Jetl'erson ville; Thomas A. Ileal, Rochester; Austin II. Popham, Libcrtyville; William Mcllroon, South Bend; Francis M. Jackson, Milner's Corner; James Dunn, Terre Haute; Wesley Foster, Green Hill; Charles F.. Goodrich, Pendleton; Daniel W. Hiatt, North Burlington. Heury Caylor, Indianapolis; Bartholomew Hammcrstine, Brazil; Benjamin F. Gurley, Delphi; F.d ward H.Green, Aurora; John H. Noble, Moore's Hill; Philip Wise, Lagro; George Warren, Frankfort; Thomas II. Collier, Graysvillc; Philip dinger. New Marion; Wilkerson Mall, Vienna; Maret It Nicholson, Ft. Kitner: John Burris, Phiinville; Benjamin F. Bitner. Cambridge City ; Jerome Yowell. Ludlow; Robert II. Blair, Mill Grove; Samuel W. Wyland, Syracuse; Henry Koldorf, Burdick; James IUirus, Kemintton, George Skelton, Arties; John M. Watson, Scottshurg; William P. Wallace. Terre Haute; Ross Younkin, Markleville; Jefferson C. Garrigas, Mansfield; Hiram Richcreek. Warsaw; Peter Roth man. Fort Wayne; John II. Rent Pendleton; George W. Fisher, Jetl'erson ville; Jacob Wiler, Butler. George I. Catlin, Mowan; Wiliiam II. Reed, Waterford; John Ilack.Sunmaii; Widiam M. Johnson. Pleasantville; Howard Sqtiires, Wabash; William Wilson, Frankfort; Wiliiam Hawkins, Maples; William V. Berry, Iluutington; Georue T. Brigjrs, Sullivan; John Smith, Tipton; Llihu Nicholson, Crawfordsville; Jesse Hallowuy, Tipton; James A. Jones, Rockport; Washington OsUon, New Richmond; George Fox, Shoals; Wil iam Clevinger. Herbert; Samuel Stith, Shideler: Harvey, Benbow, Arno; Newton Whitson, Wehster; Tillman Hollis, Marengo; Nicholas Weidenbaugh. Evansville; Andrew Bryan, Frankfort; John-Brown, Logootee; Henry H. Denton, Monticello. Michael Nedr-iw, Roauake; George 1 Weast, Cambridge City; John Brown Shoals; Isnao Smith, Bobo; Benouo Mosher, Columbus City; Thomas H. Bennett, Keystone; Peter Smith, Waynetown ; Hiram H; Roberts, Ilartlord City ; Noah Whaley, Altoga; Jacob Hackleman, Tyston; Michael B. Sullivan, Greencasile; Conrad I'tz, Milltown; George W. Bnnley, Newport; Stepheu W. 1. Garrison, Mt. Vernon; James W. Thompson, Canton; Jerome B. Closser, Laporte; Davidson Murray, Warren; David Jarrett, Deertieid; James Richard, Warsaw; Elbert D. Haven. Connersville. INCREASE. P. Matthew S. Harpol, Brazil; Alfred O. Bragg, Sheridan; William Hogtie, Bruceville; George Flora, Mitchell: Isaac Powers, Sharpsville; William Perry, Elm wood; Theodore II. McLaughlin, Kokomo; James Itice, l'rairie Creek; John W. Long, Crothersville, Georire W. Scearce, Danville; Joseph Cooper, Madison; Reuben Hammon, Odon; James Tull Patriot: James Brown, Franklin; Henry Pugh, Bedford; Gideon Palmer, Shelbyville; Wiliiam B. Curtis, French Lick; Wil.iam Rook. Vevay; Silas Davis, Carlisle: Iewis JShuler, Crawfonlsville; William N. Mills, Sheridan; L i Phillips. Ilobbs; Samuel B. Knowlton, Milan; William F. Freelnnd, Newpoint; Michael Buhl. Mill Creek; John W. Scott, F.lwood; William II. Myers, Ample; Allen W. Boyce, Boyleston; Abel J. Robinson, Fountaintown; Isaac Conkntrht, Putnam ville. James W. Peck, Kokomo; William A. Whiton, Quincy; Allen C. Bnrton, Mitchell; John II. Goodwin, Lebanon; John Nelson, North Liberty; Samuel Mendeuhall, Webrter; Robert Castle, New Haven; John Bethel, Attica; Commodore Ferguson, Buena Vista; John C. Collins, Indianapolis; Amos Hart, Folsomville; Samuel Tuttle, Orange; IIenr G. Averdick, Oldenburg; John C. Taylor, Aurora; Samuel W. . Cass, Flora; Joseph Bosenberry, North Vernon; Ulijah J. Richardson, North Vernon; Isaiah Dennis, Hitchcock : Greenville Smith, Shelby ville ; John Q. Sawacer, Mishawaka; Lorenzo D. Crawby, Green Castle; Henry It. Miller, Mahalasville; Isaiah Kite, Greenfield; Addison Givens, Muncie; Henry E. Kauinnann, New Trenton; Alfred Richardson, Indianapolis; Milton Ii. Phillips, Knightsville; Wiliiam Payne, Bluffton; Solomon Ferro, Lifayette; Robert J. Connelly, Logansport; Thomas J. Clinton, Fortland; Joseph Bautuanu, Jeflersonviile; Sanford C. Pruitt, Hall: Allen JIayden, Lizton; Hulbcrt D. Fullum, Laporte; James F. McGinnis, New Lancaster; Michael Sweigard, Kokomo; Samuel M. Fulton, Williamsburg; Leonard Burkhardt, Tipton ; Columbus C. Tout, Danville; Richard C. Wells, Brazil; John H. Tilton, Wheattield; Cornan V. Anderson, Tipton; William RRikes, Walton; Humphrey Milom, Troy; David S. Trent, Freedom; John G. Griti'itli, Kouts; John W. Reynolds, Landis; Benjamin E. Ford, Corydon; Jesse Leggett, Hebron; Harvey Siders, Portland: John Seine, Crawfordsville; Marshal Smith, Shelbyville; Henry Bolander. McCordsville; Edward Moller, Laporte; William R. Mergan, Prairie Creek; William Kraus, Argos; James Price, Kilmore; John M. Conyers, Lebanon. William Henry Wright, Whitestown; John S. May, Hardenburg; Horace Underwood, Center Valley; Elias B. Renaker, Mier; Jacob Haverly, Bendford; Andrew J. Wheelchel, Fisher's; John Beam. Bourbon; William Hill, Young's Creek; Thomas Land, Groomsville; William II. Benton, King; Robert F. Knotts, New 1-ebanon; Charles B. Miller, Lawrenceburg; Fnos Allen, Hazlewood: William Norris, Terre Haute; Thomas E. Reed, Folsoniville ; John H. Matthew, Lcipsic; Henry C. Kneper. Ligonier; William F. Densmore, New Brunswick; Thomas Mageuis, Bryant's Creek; Adam Goble, Huntingburg; Robert I. Andrews, Marion; Thomas J. Cofer, Danville; John Barwanger, Lawrenceburg; Jacob L. Forsythe, Frankfort; Zephaniah M. Ball, Crawfordsville; Henry Carl, Sunman ; Charles F. Haskell, Vevay; Dessix L. Walker, Patoka; William R. Miller. Indianapolis; Wiliam Holraan, Parke; William S. Johnson. Aurora; Virgil Moon, Vincennes; Michael Harry, Terre Haute; David Working, Milton; John R. Carr, Rushville; David H. H. Shoemaker, Muncie; Moses W. Sallie, Elizaville; George W. Wolf, Walkerton; John A. Hysong, Hazelrigg; Samuel Garrison, Clay City ; Henry B. Stoneman. Spencer; William B. Wallace, Columbus; Samuel Arnold, Newcastle; Reuben Jones, Jonesboro; Joseph Young, Nevada; Druse Armstrong, Lafayette; James Blackwell, Bedford; William A. Sluder, Evansville; David Goodrich. Sedan; Zachariah Jones, Cromwell; Thomas Breedlove, Nashville; James E. Burris, Iebanon; Andrew J. Stopher, Wilmington; Franklin Rose, Roanoke; John Arnold, Michigan City; William C. Warrell, Union City; Benjamin F. Repport, Pyrmont; John Garber, Brazil; Leroy S. Secrest, Solsberry; Jacob C. Royd, Cli:lord ; Lewis N. Demoss, Anderson; John Vayett, Morocco; David A. Lagle, Hancock; William 11. II. Ward, Logan6port; George W. Impkins, L'loomington; Francis Cooper, Madison; John Baer, jr., Aurora; Sylvester B. Maun, Cloverdale; David A. Bennett, Union City. Frederick Staley, Ray; Thomas Curtis Smith, Adams;. James Boswell, Nashville; Joseph B. ltennett, Coachville ; Jasper N. Hasty, Lafayette; William W. Ross, Nebraska; George W. Simmons, North Vernon; John J. Looney, Owensboro; William Torrence, Fortville; William Walker, Winchester; Joseph N. Welly, Selvin; John B. Wilkinson, Vincennes; J. M. Watkins, New Albany; Isaac Geutis, Swayzee; John S. Brademeyer, Huntiugsburgh; David Lawell, Corey; Henry O. Stogsdill, Spencer; Henry II. Poison, Stampers Creek; Charles Whitsell, New Alsace; William Masters, Logansport; Alexander A. Rowe, La Grange; Thomas G. Anderson, Cuba; John Lightner, Waterloo; Sylvester Lank ford, Clay City; James D. Richardson, Indianapolis; Abram Hendrickson, Milan; Daniel Hathaway, North Liberty; Andrew Fry, El wood; Joseph Abdon, Lafayette; William II. Brown, Stinesville; Walter W. Welty, Brooklyn; Frank Dofeubach. Brookville; Samuel Roberts, Roanoke; James C. Colter; New Carlisle; Benjamin Greenwood, Yoeky; John A. Hunt, Forest; Robert Palmer, Nashville; Francis II. Powell, Jordan Village. Reissue Levi Kinworthy, Ewing; John N. Black, Alexandria; Andrew J. Hunter, Newbern; Charles Spencer, Tipton; John W. Bushfield, Shelbyville; James H. Carlton, Dale. Original widows, etc. Minors of Wm. Vice, Windfall; Susan, widow of George W. Hatfield,Veedersbunjb ; Charlotte Ietticia. widow of Charles R. Benjamin, Rensselaer; Caroline S., mother of Robert J. Johnson, Greenville; Elijah, father of John C. Hawson, Solsberry; Ruth G., widow of John II. Brown, Nebo; Sarah C, widow of Orpheus Brattain, Noblesville; Mary V., widow of John Bilomer, Rushville. Christian Mathees, Braeil; William II. Bryant, Bryantsviile; Austin B. Freeman, Jonesboro; Malvin D. Darter, Fortville; Aaron Summers. Shoals: William J. Gardner, Loogoo

Is a constitutional and not a local disease, and therefore It cannot be cured by local applications. It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsararllla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the impurity which causes and promotes the disease, und effects a permanent cure. Thousands cf people testify to the success cf Hood's Sarsararllla as a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed. Hood's SarsapariHa also builds up the whole system, and makes you feci renewed In health and strength.

HoocPs Sarsaparisla

Bo!d by all druggists. fl;slxforf5, Prerared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses Ono Dollar Tor said by PEARSON A 1

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FLORAL CrmK FOR 1MX. the Pioneer Feed Catalogue of America, contains complete i'ti (t Vegetables, Flowers, liuitis. Ixitaioes aud t-mall Fruits, with oeM-nptions and pnc-x i.ime stip and style as proved so satisfactory last vear. Manv new and el-t-ni illustrations handsome coion-d plate bx in's inches, and frontispiece. Mrlal Cafcti PrUea HmmMIO: ae f loral Ouirle. Every pTon who owns a foot of land or cultivates a plant ebouM hv a ro;.v M-Uo-d m receipt I l) cents, Willen amount niar be cVdtict"! from first ernr. ABilULED CATAtOGCE TREE. JüiaEa VICE, S2Z:33SXxf?,. ROCHESTER. fl.Y.

tee; Israel Repzine, Mount Vernon, Charles U. Unthank, Webster; Jesse Cooley, Scottsburg-, Mordencia M. McDonnell, Vincennes, Lewis Baber, Forest; Michael Peach. Owen; Michael W. Snyder, Goshen; Henry Walker, Terre Haute; Charles Craudall; Angola; Oliver P. Cochran, Rising Sun; Worn. II. Jones, ISloomington ; Peter Cooley, Chesterton; James B. Farr, Martinsville; Samuel Morrison. Lawrencehurg: Richard II, Carrolty, A 1 fords ville; William II. Hale. Lafayette; Ignatius Craycroft, Laconia; Edward Dorman. Rising Sun; Greenville Owens, Saline City; Eli Bennett, Bryant; Edward Gallagher, North Vernon; Francis M. Taylor, Mineral City; William P. Miller, Crawfordsville; James II. Kiser. Inwood; Jonathan Hranatn, Spencer; Jess L). Oldham, Locansport; David J. Wilson. Bloomincton; Archelaus Scott, Waveland; Samuel W, Seiler, Warsaw; Nelson T. Horaine, Kokomo; Frederick Phil pot Warsaw; William F. O'Brien. Montgomery; Isaao 1. JohnSon, Decker; Peter Lemond, Duff; James Payne, Pickard's Mill; Levi Burch, Columbus; Martin E. Piersou, Indianapolis; Henry Bell, Harmony; John Adams, Kllets ville : David Dorbun, Mace; Montgomery Taylor, Goshert; William D. Lyon, Terre Haute; Isam Sullivan, Medora; Isaac Williams. Elliottsville ; Jesse Monticue, Indianapolis; William N. Dunnington, Indianapolis; Francis Whiteiey, New Ross; Richard Ankrim, Harlan; Joseph Hannah, Oakford. REISSUE. John Monney, Shelbyville; Alfred II. Metti, Ossion ; IraC. Gun ri. Lanes ville: William Brown, Dulf; Edwin H. Leach, Frankfort: Frederick Eger, Columbia City; John C.Parker, Lebanon; John L. McCammack, Belle Union. Michael Methane, Mount Vernon; Thomas J. Sherman, Marion; John Dunn, Barnsville; Hiram F. Kidder, Goshen; James Jarboe, Ranger; John M. Horton, Jay; Geo. B. Coles, Rising Sun. James A. Barnes, Gessie; James II. Tickett, Grand View. REISSCE AND INCREASE. Samuel Holder, Columbus; James II. Straber, West Indianapolis; George Hurin, Lawrenceburg. Louis M. Christ, Dale. restoration. Ezra Watts, Fortville. RESTORATION, REISSCE AND INCREASE. JamesDunham, Kempton; William S. White, Indianapolis. John A. Jessup, Richmond. RESTORATION AND REISSTE. Charles R. Benjamin (deceased). Rensselaer; Andrew Hunter (deceased), Adyville. John It Matcher, Tipton. Eli Smith, Decatur. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Minor of William IL Drinkard, Indianapolis; Martha II., widow of Willis Lattimore, North Indianapolis; Julia A. Ragland. former widow of William II. Drnkard, Indianapolis; Sallie, widow of Joseph Grimes, alias Hays, Grandview; Mary, widow of William W. Trapping, East Saginaw; Angelene, widow of William H. Christie, Roanoke; minors of Thomas M. Pritchard, Mount Vernon, supplemental, Mexican survivor; Isaac M. Rogers, Bloomington. Minors of J. W. Comer, Crawfordsville; J. L, mother of B. Dillon, Columbia City. Ellen, widow of Geo. Mines, Puiaski; Mary E. Carter, former widow of Chas. C. Aikens, Versailles; Mslinda. widow of James Montrary, Stewartsville; Elmira, widow of l'hos. R. Keaton, Sugar Creek; Adeline, widow of Oscar D. Lord, Vernon; (navy) Cynthia II, widow of Samuel McBride, Delaware; Arkansas, widow of Robert N. Hamilton, Morristown; Margaret E., widow of John G. Seely, Howard. Giare Cause For Anxiety Exists when the kidneys lose their activity. Prompt measures should be taken to reiiew it, otherwise Bright's disease, diabetes, or some other organic trouble, is to be apprehended as a consequence. IIostctter's Stomach bitters is a most desirable diuretic, as its stimulative sction upon these organs never crosses the border line of safety and merges into Irritation, as do many stimulants used for the fame purpose by the careless and uninstructed. The stimuli of commerce, fiery and unraedicated, are not suitable corrective agents in a case like this. They excite without producing a permanently desirable result. Tbe "just medium" between them und an ineffectual diuretic is the titters, which is also a specific for malarial complaints, dyspepsia, constipation aud rheumatism. KTtaa Baby waj Utk, we gave her CaMoKa, Than ah was a Child, she cried for Oaasorsa, KThea she became Mini, she dung to Cartorkt, Urban she bad CUldrou, ste gars siieu OaatorH, For throat and lung troubles Ayer's Cherry Fcctoral, seasonably taken, is a certain specific ELY'S Catarrh Lream balm r?rsr sr- m ssww aal when applied Into ths jk?A U RMH!S n .strlKwill be absorbed k JO? aisrrCOU3! head of catarrhal virus, f fc5CioQLL causing neaitny secretions. It allays Inflam mation, protects ths membrane of the nasal nassaires from additional I a j J -J colds, completely heals v3v.Vv the sores and restores w) scDseof tasto and smelL ÜtC. -! AY-FEVER TRY THE CURE. A particle is apnll d Into each nostril and is agree sble. Fries M eents at druggists; by mail, rejistored, 600. ELY UHUllILIto. b Warreast w York.

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I used n nod's Farsaparilla for catarrh, and received rreat relief and benefit from tt The catarrh w as very disagr-eaUe, esj cclally In the winter, causing constant discharge from my nose, rlnplng noises In p.y ears, and pa!ns In the lack of my lead. The effect to dear my head In the morning ty lawklu? and fritting was palnfuL Rood's Harsupariila gave me relief Immediately, while In l.u.e I was entirely cured. 1 tl.'.i.k llcod's h.u.ipar:l'a Is worth Its weight in pld." Mi;. G. H. C ma, 1029 Eighth ßtreet, N. W., Washington, D. C

Soldby all druggists, f 1 ; six for f"5. rrpred enly by C. I. HOOD Jt CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mosa. 100 Dcscs Ono Dollar WETZEL, Indianapolis, Ini. 3 r-fl r.fel EI) l3 5! sä ST fJ Kil 14 ICriSJW f x at ri ft J I ii IS i -T" rppanap CiTif jfffifo Liver Oil and K.r0Pt!0SPKi7t2 VIM I of Limn and Coda is endorse! and ws'Tlbel bv leading physicians hecauss both the ('oil lArrr O.I I im.... i. - . i. j ' agents Iii ihe cute o' Cwsuuqtioii. ll la m j. aiaublo 3 mKk. Güll 5 Q..,j.llr Jtl J.mn'm. II ts a wnniefj'ul I' Unit froitvn r. It fs the u t iumij tor ccrssunprior:, Scrofula, Dronchilis, Wasting Diseases, Ciirczic Coühs azd Cells. Ask for Scott's Era -j lflou and take no other. im i Hi Ihroufh my work to-day? I fro! miserable, heal Schy, tired, pain la my Lack, my food won'v divert, tny wbolo body seems out of order. Wo answc that It is no wonder you are in such a broken down condition, and ye-uwi'l k'fp cetung worso unless you can cure your LI VEI This important orgaa Is out of order and you mnst enre it by promptly n&ing those sever fiiirit-TT-v-,ar?rT3rg?i m Dr. C. McLano's Celebrated Liver Pills. They will restore yon and give vior and health to your whole eystem, making yoi Etrccg and well, Dcly 25 cents a box, and they may save your LLZü aalt your druggist for the genuine GELEBRA TED LIVER PILLS MASK EX FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, P2.1 B9Look oat for Coittctx k ftiits made in St Looia, üss W0B,Y"PÖIISH teeth? rEEFCiirs the breath. ti tm Ci l&rn tin UViüt33g For is years at 37 Court Piacs, aow at 3McrketSireet, lst- 'I'hird aad fourth. A rwraiartr 4nn an) UW'7 quM pfcj n 1 1 od KM bum immoI, Ms pracw wUI pro.,. fill forms of i-'ni VATX. HO and perxoaioxrbea axsd Im polen eyf a a.. rall sf ms jImm ia yoxb. saml kmm ni asluv an. me am r sum, aud pmrtMuic sum f kowis; tmvtr. Str nasi, Sate leal fcnnaiw, (avta mi b) Imao. DVum r a l r.T Yif. iumy. Pi. lna f, l'JiiiV(tii, OMrfsnoa T I sn, lM ot baxaal Ptntm. .. mdU rr HY PHIL IS 1 iar sma w '"-!; Gosorrbea, QLE2T, SvrMtan. Otmim. Rlnjk. t isu-Qt Pm- ad Wmt ffrtv.. im ,m 4)tkl; It ti MU-vrvMot SSM a utor siixvb pr sa' sMarHai S mm Mm of nun, 30 rsMii tboMUiM un ally, jp-.s irnat auS. rTtsVilu. Su Uua kot oftea IMOSB.B x -soot to bit aar. ben K Is hioicitial a nM tk Hr I r WM.. BsdlatfM ssa b taut fRTaasy sod isfwl. bf A. II sr r(if mi sarwoar. Cores Ouaravnt0l ixi cAl Caaoa xindertakea. . ... Cu,ia.in( (.xvosTVf or by lsw r sol (srta. Ciiart nuoMuB sad sarrssriaaSMMe strMiiy soctilw um PRIVATE COTJKSrLOR Of K0 psts, at to aay a44rar, snarly Mied, Sur birtf rv mo is. Sh:iia b read tr ak. Adrnt st 'i-'v otTkM kmrs Snaa a. M. SosF. M. Eanaars. S uc 4 ? q h'GUil! L rtnp Käs f I KO BACKACHE. !) i VI 1 n V !. Vf , V TT-l. 1- . 1 . uunlnir Imuiinnuisis (mm hndmts r p-pl? .b. kmm samd frsM t. Srrd Soll,, fci.iwu now su-efui. Tili J ArtwT run he had where thnre it a acai7-. a SEW IM !m0 S for fllmir MM sent fira wH ii each aaset las, by the use of this U-x'l eerytvxdy can hie thlr ng saws triw and do it bttr than the grtatpsi exgirrt can without IU A.lapt-d to all c r.-i j t mw. Kvrrr oih? who owns a saw should hrreor.e. Ak vour'teaWscrwrita FOLIMNC SIWIXO MAClllSE COS UCU fcouia 1 aaal Street, tUr.Ks, iU. CntlTIVP ForLOSTerrAILrSO KkVUOCT): ArUslllllCGanertiaad KEEV0C8 EiBILITT; (T t t TE VTfakntss of Body and Hiod: Effects J U XVJ-J of ZrrcrscrEicessrsia O'.der Youns;. hart. ROtil OMIMin Nil. R.m d. How ix hnlartr ud IlmnkM k.t l'l v.bOPl B ONi.tSS riKTBof kolll. ttnalavlr r.lllM Noll TK 4TSIST Pwls la dT. . Im iiih fr.M 11 StalM, Tn-ilH, ssd Itrtlfu CoaslrtM. miMl Hs (Smb. IWo. fall .i1.Im.u-. mMtl Mfcji-d t-J AUtrmm IRil KlfiiCL CO.. B.MA16. . I. .All klBitt ebnnr tlisa liB.r. IvcfWr ,f 1 . awad ku, fcr R.7R. r N a tsialocu. Aiirtf mi rownt.nnrjT. 1M Vial a kimL PISTOLS VS iKn, cimu, Itlsdustl, Ohl

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