Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1892 — Page 8

8 THE INDIANA STATS SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1892-TWELVE PAGES.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Repor

THE TONGUE OF SCANDAL. ROCHESTER AGITATED BY A DOMEfTIC SENSATION. An Etprtm A cent nod Superintendent of Telegrsp'i Deserts His Wlfa und Children aoi Itun Awy with the) Hirrtl tlrl Other StKtn N yt Uitiittraui Kirs mt Columbus Tlt Champion Kge Sucker Anderson Driving l'ark I'rominent Pcatbi Suicide. Kociir.'TEn, March J Special. 1 The tongue of scandal wazje.l at both ends when the report was circulated that Orton 3IitchelI. T'niU-d MaUs express atnt an t Biiperintendont of the Commercial te'.epritpii oi!"u--', hail tleaertcl his wib? anil liiree i.iMreii und cl f ed with his Lired yirl, I:ooi liachv'er, a inisa of eighteen Bummer-. Mrs. yiitchwll was invitdl out to a ladies' party l'rilay evening an J when fcht' returned tbe house was deserted, the children being afterward found at the house of a neighbor. n the stairway in the houso Ir.. .Mitchell found a note from the hired : jrirl to her sis'er, saying thf had loft town j tobe well taken rare of iin.i woubi Fend for the others of tha f:;:iii!y to live with her pomo day. A ha-ty investigation raealed the fact that both Urton's ami the jrlri"a clothed were rone. Further invt"ti- j pation Jevelpe.l the fact that the truant j husband an I the V-ddy uirl ha i cent south on t!:e evening train and nothing I 'further is known of tViu. A note :it the ! rxprci-s miii'i' fru:n ' run ? 'd of hi-- ieparture ::ni the r.nsh inr.ti.v, f th sale ! loifc, closing with theev words : '"1 have ' to do it." j Auditor ?di:nn of tho T'nite l State? expresn cohipi'i y ha:- hreti ind;:triots-iy at work on Mr. -Mit heh's bj.iks ;nc(? ve.iter lay morning, but r :ar there is noi a penny amiss, a!thoi:-h t jwka.d of currency. areaui: :?7,' tuieel through the oHic- on Thur-.Diy. The recult of the investigation .. far, cour!ed with the fact that ' srtou borrowed '') of a relative the d iv before he left, is "tlotiL' eviJence that his recori f'.'r h&noty is, as vet. ur.sulhed. Moth, of tli" elopers L'rew up in Rochester ai;d have always lived here. Ort Iitcht-il was one 01 K cheater's most active and populär younu un n. IIu owned a cozy home, had a n;o3t ami.il do and intelliKent wife who is rouiinent in church and temperance work and withal a very popular !ady, and is the father of three bright children two hoyn and one irl. Indeed bis ?urruundiu;s were, apparently, of tli3 mo.-t plex-aut and iuvitin nature and hia ecandahnid conduct is accounted for only cn the theory that an illicit intimacy with the s:irl, who had worked in the family for a year, promoted him to tho rather than face the fctiirma of a scandal which was rapid. v developing. The yirl in the case is the daughter of the wi.iow I'a:he!or. the is pretty in face and form. DEDFOKD'S FIERY VISITOR. ft Moil Jlatrou Jiiiniiiy CniiHnsgration Much I'ropeitr l)-lro T'rn:oni, March '.). Si-ocial. The most disastrous lire in the history d this city occurred lu-re thii morning, when eleven business blocks, comprising half f the south side of the public square, and three residences adjoining were burned to the eround. Of the fourteen builJinas there was inEurance oa but thrte, and o: these for laa'd amount?. Th'. lire v.a dicov tred about : o'clock in the chickenhouse of W. A. Jones, a groceryinan and poultry dealer and is evidently tho work of an incendiary. 1'eforo the fire company could reach the seen" the llamas had communicated to the frame storo buildin.-s nfrar and in a few minutes the lhoIe block was in a bia.e. The library of City Attorney arir.3 and the city records were destroyed. The los-e.i are: Moore Kro.3., butchers. $200, no insurance; Y. I . I'rewer, jeweler, 51 00, no insurance: S. F. l'.uchflnan, procer, Sl'.OJ, ii.Cix) insurance; William Heath, barber, loss litiht.no insurance; John McMahon, erocer, no insur ance; James Crooke, cor.iectioner, JlloO, no insurance; AV. A. Jones, grocer, ?J,Ot), to insurance; Horaco Richardson, 1 ,(Km no insurance; John Johnson, fl'), with SH) insurance ; Charles Vv'alker, clothing, with insurance of 1, r(l; (iaineyv iunn on building S'J.IM), no insurance; "V. I. Harvey i'. no insiiranee ; Jacob I.eath, baker, on stock and building about $00o, no insurance; John I. Thomasson, on buildmtrs about S4,HrJ, with an insurance of ?fcuon his resilience ; Mw. Acoam, on building Sl.'X'O, ins.urtd for r4",0; II. 15. Kichardsun, on building !,."0''t no insurance; Cieorge Hudson, on build i n e .fd, CK, $1,00 insurance; l'hippn t Cogswell, damage by water $:!(, fully covered by insurance. Impossible to find out companies carrying insurance. MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING. A reallr Cat Ul.irh Is Kicltlng MielbyTlll. Shelby vi lle, March 14. Special. "William Clark, nephew of Mr. John Clark, who was a candidate for treasurer on the republican ticket several years ago. was found in a chilled and helpless condition tear the residence of his uncle at an early Lour yesterday morning. He was Lleeding from severe flesh wound in the left side made by a pistol ball w hich had truck him in the left breast, completely Fevering his watch chain and, glancing downward, traversed the length of opoor two ribs and lodged in the back. The man could scarcely utter a syllable when lirst discovered and restoratives had to bo applied before he w as 9ifliciently restored to tell the story of the murderous assault made npon him. The evening previous young Clark had Started home in company witu a neighbor named Sheflly. The men peparnted near the residence of Clark's uncle, Shellly proceeding homeward alone, but Clark entered his uncle's borne, where he remained until after nightfall. Alone and on foot he started for the domicile of hid father-in-law, Mr. l'oe, eituated less titan a mile Children Cry for:

Bafarig

waeraway. Taking the customary country short cut, he climbed the fence a little distance from the Clark homestead, near which were several large etrawstacks. Just as hia feet struck the ground there was a flash and report of a pistol and younjr Clark pank to the ground. Two men, he says, crappled with It im and took from him nearly S'OO cash, but they did not touch hia watch. The men hurriedly lied, hut Clark was so stunned and injured that lie was unable to alarm those in the house near by, and when found yesterday iiiorninir he was nearly dead from oain and exposure. When asked if he knew hia assailants he declined to answer. Clark is the man who a few yearn ajro had a shooting scrape in this city with Hez Ritchey, when he displayed so much nerve and coolness as to excite the wonder and fear of all who eaw the occurrence. It is reported that he had a quarrel with Bome one in this citv on Saturday and puspicion points to this party as the assailant, inasmuch aa Clark was recently married and had borrowed S-'H) on that day, which fact was known to this party. Clark will probably recover. THE SPiNCER DIVORCE CASH. Plaintiff Wins and Receives SII.3C0 11 let oft of th ('. Month em.o, March 11. Special. The argument of counsel in the somewhat famous case of Alice K. Spencer vs. Dr. William pencer for divorce and alimony has closed after an eight daya trial. This afternoon Charles 1L Pollard of the Pelphi bar, who tried the case as special judire, rendered his decision. Ty it the fair plaintiff fcrets a divorce from her husband and 10,(iu aiimcny together with $ (X) for attorneys fees and JOO a year for Jour years for the support of her child, making in ad the snut; little sum oi 11,which thn iioctor munt pay for not bein a kind husband. The decision gives genera! satisfaction in this community. The defendant, lr. William Spencer, is about fifty-live years of ape, a physician of no mean ability aud the owner of a dn: store whiru at one time did the leading business in the to"vn. He is a veteran surgeon of tne late war and one of the famous Libby prison survivors. Since the Mar his entire businesH and social life ha.s been passed in Monticello and he has bocome the wealthiest man in the town. The plaintiff was his second wife and during the t-roirress of the case, which was based Uj.cn chartres of cruelty, had the sympathy of ail. A motion for u new trial has been made and the case w tll doubtlees po to the supreme court. THE OLDEST MAN. Indianlnn Who Recently CelhrateJ Ilia ll'Itfi ltlrthrtnr. An Cojivdon, March 13. Special. The Sentiski. recently published a brief notice of the observance of the 112th anniversary of the birth of Mr. Alexander Hockady of this county. He w as born in Kentucky in 17n". When a boy Mr. Hockady was bound to a blacksmith as an apprentice, but before serving his full term, the master removed from Kentucky, and a few years afterward the apprentice came to Indiana, where he has ever ;dnce resided. The old gentleman is married, but his wife, who is still living, is some thirty years his junior. He is the father ot twelve children, eleven of whom are still alive. I le is quite hale, but 6lightly gray, and frequently walks the distance of half a mile and return, twice a day, to visit a married daughter. Ilia r ental faculties are yet quite good, and he often speaks of the eany incidents of his life, and remembers many things long since passed into history. He never took any medicine in his life until over one hundred years o d, and then only on a single occasion, lie f ids fair to live several yeais longer. A Suicide on ibe Train. Nkw Am'.vny, March 11. Special. Kate Smith boarded tho train at iouisvil'e last midnight, and while en route to this city asked the conductor to hand her a glass of water. She expressed a desire to retain tho glas for the purpose cf wettinj her handkerchief, claiming hhe bad the headache, and a moment later sho was observed to empty a whito iow tier into tho water and drink the mixture. A few minutes later she was writhing in horrible a'ony on the lloor of the coach, and it required the atrength of three men to restrain her. When this city was reached ehe was frothing at the lips, and physician.' pronounced it a cas? of strychnine poisoning. Soe died at oilöa. in., and was conscious to the last. Miss Smith at one ti'r.e was considered the handsomest woman in New Albany. Two years ago sho eloped w ith a Cincinnati traveling salesman, who deserted her in two weeks, Cambridge, City Hone Sale. Camt.kidoe City, March 10. Special, Therj were seventy horses sold today at J. S. Lackey's sale of blooded horses. The prices paid were good for animals showing careful breeding. There are plenty of buyers here who are ready to invest in animals which Lave any future promise. Among those bringing good prices were "Red Cedar.', sired by McCurdy'e Hambletonian with a record of 2:24. sold for SliC. "Fannie IJ.," eired by Prince Albeit with a record of 2:lS,soId forS'JU. "Tommy Iee." sired by Rescue with a record ot 2::?2. sold for $-5d,. "Julia L.," sired bv (irenadier, record 2 140, sold for S0. "Xleno." sired by Rlue Rull, record 2 sold for JsOU. Among others sold several brought from $250 to SXtX). There will be some good ones offered in temorrow's sale, A Natural Gaa Seer. Nor.ixsYii.i.K, March 14. Special. There is a peculiar personage in this county who claims to be able to locate the places w here gas can be found. His namo is Jacob Hi ves, and he is a native of Pennsylvania. Three times he has foretold exactly what the drillers would find. What his gifts are and how he got them, no one can tell, but for $20) or JIKMJ he will guarantee to locite without fail a j.Iace containin? gas. He carries hia instruments with him, but as they work for him alone, the mystery is only deepened. Anotlier Fla Fol II nett n. Coi.iMr.t s, March 14. Special. 17p in Fiatrock township, in this county, an ash pole was raise i at a school house, which caused considerable comment, as the voters of the district did not care to have political biaa given the event. Ceorg W. Mewart, the trustee, a democrat, took the Pitcher's Castorla

matter in hand and took the offending republican trade mark down. There is trouble brewing over the atl'air. Deaths. New Castle, March 10. Special. A telegram was received here this morning stating that Edward Kahn had died in Chicago. Mr. Kahn was one of tho best known merchants in eastern Indiana, having erected during the last summer the finest business block in New Castle. About six weeks ago Mr. Kahn went to Chicago to receive treatment for fatty degeneration of the heart, and was seemingly improving. The news of his death casts a gloom over the entire city. The remains arrived on the 3:40 train this afternoon accompanied by hia sorrowing wife and other relatives. The funeral will likely be held in Indianapolis. Seymovr, March 11. Special. Died this morning of the infirmities of age, Andrew Pfatfenberger, aired ninety-four years. He was born in Prussia March 21, lT'.K and came here in 1SIIS. He was one of Seymour's most respected citizens. Three children survive him. Ernest Kleinmeyer and Mrs. Alice Kirby. two old and esteemed citizens of this county, are dead, aed fifty-nine and eixty-seven respectively. Itu-iiMoxn, March 11. Special. Frank P. Dyer, a well-know n traveling man. employed by John Lucas & Co. of Philadelphia. Pa., was taken sick at the Grand hotel, this city, with peritonitis, one week azo. lie (lied this noon. The remains will be sent to Wilmington, 0., to the home of his parents. Coli mih s, March 10. Special. Adam Weigle. manager of the club-house and grounds of the Bartholomew county trotting association grounds, died rather suddenly yesterday afternoon. Franklin, March 10. Special. Miss Fusie Perpan, sged sixteen, daughter of John Hergen. died j-esterday at her home near Hopewell after a short illness. Muigrave I Sntenc1. Teure Hatte, March P. Special. Tob Musgrave, tho lifo insuranco swindler, was taken out of jail late this afternoon into the circuit court and Judge Taylor overruled his motion for a new trial and sentenced him to the state's prison for ten years. When asked by the court if he had anything to pay why the Bentenco of the court should not be pronounced, Musgrave replied: "I don't thick it would be any use for m? to say anything." Musu'rave appeared nervous and seemed to be laboring under excitement. Sheritf Stuitt will probably take tho celebrated prisoner to Jeirerponvillo tonight. Muscrave's attorneys will now appeal to the supreme court on tho legal points overruled by Judge Taylor, but the prosecution have no question but that the lower court will be sustained.

Death frum Trichina. Paoli, March 13. Special. A seventeen-year-old daughter of deorge Marlett, who lives four miles south of this place, died yesterday of trichina spiralis. Soma six weeks ago Mr. Mailett killed a hog and his family ate of the pork in an underdone condition. Mrs. Marlett aud the deceased daughter were taken sick, the daughter dying yesterday. The wife and mother is still iu a precarious condition, but is slightly improved. Dr. Berry Mayfield of I'nionville has been the attending physician. Dr. Charles R. lioyd of this place was called in consultation a few davs since, and after the death of the daughter made a microscopical examination of a cutting from the biceps muscle and found an abundance of the deadly trichina spiralis therein. Sttnal Suit! (onipromlitd, RicHMONP, March 10. Special. Today Joseph Rlack, jr.. and Monroe Illack, ad ministrator of the estate of Joseph Rlack, deceased, compromised their suit against the P.. C. it St. L. railroad company for damages for killing by a train nt Harvey's crossing last fall of Joseph Rlack, wifo and daughter. They accepted $.'l,ol0, and the railroad corapany to pay all costs and plaintiffs' attorney's fees. Today the last claim against the Pan-lland!e railroad company for damages resulting from the frightful wreck of a passenger train at Hagerstown one year ago. in 7. hich some forty persons were injured, was compromised. It was the claim of Miss Caroline Roth of Dayton, (). She was paid 52,3110 and all costs and expenses. Hurried rittj-r.lglit Veara. Jefki:i:soxvili.k, March 10, Special. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Morgan last night celebrated the fifty-eighth year of their married life. A large number was present and enjoyed the festivities until a late hour. Mr. Morgan came here nearly sixty years ngo. He conducted for many jrars a stage line from Jefiersonvillü. New Albany and Charleston. He was elected city marshal and served from 1S40 to Isöo. lie was n councilman from LS'öto 157, during which time th lato 1 r. W. F. Collum was mayor of the city. The azed couple have seven surviving children, twenty-one ' grandchildren and an eoual number of great-grandchildren. The Champion Egg-Sucker. Lynn, March !. Special. Robert Henderson a barber of this place, is the champion egg-socker. Last Saturday evening while in one of the restaurants Henderson stated that he could euck twenty egs. They were purchased and the pggs were handed him one at a time until they.wero all gone, when be 6tated DRESS GOODS Our selection of Spring Dress Goods is completed and we now display it. It covers the whole range of Plain Goods, Novelties, Checks, Stripes, Plaids, Crepons and Chevrons in endless variety. We are better prepared now than ever, vc think, to supply all wants in this way. (f) n 0 0 0 03 Ö H 05 W 0 O O Ö OD rV Q L. S. AIRES & CO. P. S. Tho Dressmaking Department now open.

Original. 63. Snickerdoodles. iy Nellie Campbell Bedford. One-half cup butter; two cups sugar two eggs ; one cup milk ; three cups flour ; one-quarter tcaspoonful salt ; two level teaspoonfuls Cleveland's Baking Powder ; one teaspoonful cinnamon ; three teaspoonfuls powdered sugar. Cream the butter and sugar ; add the beaten egg yolks and salt, and alternately the miik and flour. Sift in the" taking powder and spread in two shallow baking pans. Mix the cinnamon end sugar and sift over the top. Bake in a moderate oven and cut in squarx3 when cold. Use enly Cleveland's taking fmdert the frcfortions are made for that. " Cleveland's Superior baking powder is rightly named, being superior to anything in that

line we have ever used. One trial 1 .cMT! Hu. will be sufficient, we think, to install Cleveland's in the pantry of every housekeeper." Emily Hayes, in Brattlcboro Household. that he was yet hunery for more. A purse wai made np and other eggs secured, and not until tl:e thirty-seventh egir was sucked was his aDpetiteappeased. Several of our citizens were witnesses to this feat. Fire of the thirtv-seven were duck egM and two were double yolks. Mr. Henderson save he will wager that he can euck forty hen eggs as fast as he can break and swallow them. Weddlngi. New Castle, March 10. Special. Elmer E. Pierce of this city and Mi6s Stella Walls of Richmond were united in marriage Wednesday evening, at the resi dence of the bride's parents, Dr. J. A. Walls and wife, in Richmond. About seventv-IIve invited guests were present, among them quite a number from this city. Mrs. Pierce was one of Richmond's most estimable young ladies, and Mr. l'ierce is a well-known voung man and a graduate of the Indiana college of den tistry ot the "class of 'J2. ' Cvrus J. SeS and Miss Anna L. Burton were married at the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. George Burton Wednesday evening. M adison, March 11. Special. Society circles here were agitated today by tho news of the marriage at Deland, Fla., of Miss Elizabeth Fearn of Madison to R. r. Hibbard of that citv. The bride is the sister of Capt. Samuel Fearn. Noülesvillk, March 11. Special. James A. Druev and Miss Rose A. (iuilkey, two very prominent young people in the count', were united in marriage last night, the Rev. J. R. Shepherd officiating. Eloped linrr. Headed. Chap.lf.stown, March 11. Special. The little village of Marysville is much excited over the elopement of Mies Ida Matthews, the pretty daughther of Elder Thomas Matthews, pastor of the Christian church at Marysville, and George Darrington of Murray, Ky., whose acquaintance she made one year ago. 'faking advantage of Mr. Matthews' absence, Darrington went to Murysvillj and paraded in front of the residence until he was joined by Miss Matthews, who left home without hat or cloak. lief mother followed her to the depot, but she refused to go back, and ehe declared it their purpose to be married fet Jeilersonville. The Matthewses objected to Darrington; fearing he was a man of dissipated habits. Killed lly the Can. Kokomo, March 11. Special. Miss Hattie Flannigan, a saleswoman in tho Black & Phalman dry goods house, w as instantly kilted at the crossing of F. Jeffer. eon-st. and the Pan-Handle railway tracks this morning. She was on her way to work, accompanied by her cousin, W. W. Powell, lie had successfully crossed in the rear of the train that was siowly backing dow n, and called to her to follow. She attempted it, but her foot caught in tho switch frog and she was thrown down, her face striking the rail, and her head was ground to a pulp uuder the wheels. A Needle In Her Knee. Mahtinsvillk, March 10. Special. A few days ago Mrs. Sallie Enos of Morgantown felt a pricking sensation just above her left knee, as if a pin were sticking her. Upon examination she found a large sewing needle embedded in the flesh, with the eye protruding. When tho needle was extracted it was found to bo black but not corroded. She and her friends think the needle wa3 swa lowcd at some time and 1ms just worked to tho surface. Mrs. Rnos says 'she has no recollection of having swallowed tho needle, however. A. Irnrllnc: Merelmnt Misnliir V' AisAsir, March 10. -Special. Edward Green, a leading merchant of Ijamsville, this county, is mysteriously missing. He wai engaged in tho mercantile, grain and nursery business, and was supposed to be prospering, but it is now learned that ho is in debt S12,0!K). He has speculated pretty extensively of late, and has been on the wrong side of the market. It is not know n where be has gone to, and thero are some fears that he has done himself violence. His wife is almost crazed over the alfair. A Valuable Stallion FoUoned. LirtEKTY, March 11. Special. Ridgeway G41, a fine pacing stallion owned bv Clark Bros, of thi9 placo, recently died under very peculiar circumstances. It has since developed that the horse was poisoned. He was one of tho most promising horses in the state and was worth over $",000, and Clark Bros, recently brought him from Pittsburg, Pa. Surrendered by lila Mandanten. Washington, March 11. Special. Ex-Auditor James C. Lavelle, whose eighteen-thousand-dollar shortage was reported by the experts Monday, and who is under indictment for atempting to burn the court houo and for mutilating the public records, was surrendered by his bondsmen today. A Itiluard. Lagrange, March 10. Special. A raging blizzard prevailed in this county last night. During the storm the bome of the Rev. J. P. Duck caught fire and burned to the ground. The family escaped cremation by jumping out of the windows and suffered greatly from exposure. The Frtter titve l'. Jefft.rsonvili.e, March 11. Special. Old man Hopwood completed his forty days' fest last night and threw up the sponge not by death, but because weary of hunger. He now lias a ravenous appetite and boasts that he will regain his normal weight in two weeks. Indiana Fenalona. ORIGINAL. Benjamin F. McKibben, Kbenner R. Donaldson, Alex C. Rowan, Gabriel Adkerion, .iniri Little, Georg W. Dealy, Edward Ifußhe, Francia Doughty, Jacob F. ltathfon, Martin llhjgiQs, Giles P. Unat, Darid W. Kintey,

George J. C. Book, Ezra Graves, Conrad S. Hawkins, llerriman Garland, George Foreman, Simuel Coltrin, Virgil (Juivey, William F. Lee, William Little. A Ilea Li. Sia.nnker, Franklin I'rio, Jeremiah D. Arniatrong, John Arn, William G, Rarnei, Seymour C. Goshen, Daniel J. King. Oliver W. Kflley, Joseph II. Newman, Amos Headier, I.ewia Hauaaer, John Harrohl, Hiram Dewitt, Reuben A. Winchel, Jamei F. Prather, James Sullivan. Robert Graham, Hsnry W. Foster, James IU l'axton. Johu A. Ocker, Ahlen S. Fowler, Thomas Mcüu re, Michael Iony, James Hajcraft. James 1- Johnson. John W. Harden, Jainra Burns, Omer Teuey. Frederick A. Lemmer, Frederick X. Walker, Michael Mulligan. Andrew J. Abden, Joseph Lf. Clark, Samuel Wencer, Alexander Anderson, Andrew J. GorTell, Olirer II. P. Hollintrairorth, William W. Tourgee. John M. Jon, Jcsiah New kirk, Marks Macliride. Henry Ilrorknmith, Isaac X. Plummer, Jenkins F. Anderaoi:, James W. Tribby, John R. laylor. Franklin M. Sanford, John Wimboroueh, Alonro J. Wakepeace, A. Pence, Henry sftltKiver, Anderson l'euoe, William II. Phillips, Alexander McOonald, Edward A. Tettibone, llermon W. Millard, Hamilton Smith. Georee Trayler. Jacob C. Caater. Theodore H. Seacrisr, Thomas W. Shearon, Robert II. Stone, U illiam Hanna, Charles Shepler, Samuel W. Tracy, Ephraim Bull, William C. Horner. John Frazier, Joseph II. Panley, Lewia Dale, J. W. Malott. Philip W. Corya, William K. Stuart, William F. Wells, James Roberts, Richard Braiian. John If. Mounts, John H. Cashdollar, I'ennis Uroean, Georgo V. Whiteeide, William 11. iL Whitesell, Renton Smith, Andrew Cofer, Henry Alfrey, David C. Sutton, Jacob riummer, Andrew Soaper, Cyrus Wilson, John 11. Bane, Abrain B. Cooiol), Wi.liani NelsOD, (justitvus Bailey, George Cockley, John R. Ayers, Thomas B. Craijo, Aaron Back, William Ashley, John Scott, Joshua li. Chenoweth, Johu MoCoy, Jsper N. Ksnrntn, Jcieph B. Sweet. Isaac Stewart, laniel D. Fisher, Ixrenzo M, Knapp, Jeremiah Buckley, Harlan Miller, David D. Fisher, Jerome Kennedy. Xatban Mills, Thomts Dowel!, Henry Argftntrout. Joseph A. Jackson, William Freese, Henry Crooks, George B. Kniaell, Leander C. Matleck. Thomas McGuire, Clark Gray, Michael Graham, William Smith, John B. Kbrisrht, Charles Ii. Clark, Marion L. lloar, Viriril I. W. Chittenden, Joseph I. Watkins, Ivi Book, waiter, David Ault, John G. Learman, Joseph Varou, E. C. Hunaell. John W. Patterson, George Michael, Elias Olinjer, Georee Harris, L. Snyder, William II. Rums, John Cliuping, John E. Gerard, James B. Pickens, John Taylor, Jeremiah Murray, Joseph B. Brown, James C. Hall, John Lamb. Joseph R. Perry. George M. Tuley, John T. Wilhams, Georgs B. Thompson, S. B. Gilford, Orrin W. Scott, Reuben Baxter, Owen Davisou, Edward Sim. mons, D. Julien, Alexander Robertson, Israel Fry, Isaac Reck, Robert A. V.. Harden. J. A. Lough, Henry Mcl'eek. Mirhacl Kirk, Novacious Keliaiu, Eli Jenkins, Richard Van Dien, Henry Barber, Calvin -ell, Joseph Swisher, Washington Hot'.man, Jerome Allen, J. West, William II. Prou-r, Wi!lia:a I). Archer. Sherman Bennett, Orren Rement, John Francis, John Robeson, William S. McUowan, Arthpr M. Rit;elovr, Themas Johnson, William T. Jarrelt, J. Emeiiok. James Lennox, Eli M. Elsey, Washington Brehy, James R. P. Shepler, D. Keater, Michael Tiicn. Robert C. Anderson, James Coleman, William II. Carr, Joseph Airhirt, Franklin A. Cross, Francis J'. Sims. John Early,

Henry Sssseen, Green Ray, Reuhtn Edward, James Devit, Wiett Reer, Jeremiah D. Tucker, Oscar D. Brown, John T. Wiley. ( ieorge lruminond, Thomas White, Wil.iam Howell, David Reese, William I). Steoe, Samuel Shoch. Johu J. llullslutler, Albert Riitt, William H. Bryant. Geortco C. Belt, Wilber J. Deeds, John Rheinsehild, James R. Scales. Benjamin F. Thomas, Clinton Schurley, John II, Green, Peter Hislinote. .-aniuel 11 Cole. ADDITIONAL. William G. Veil, William W. Wilson. John O. McNnbb, John Soveruood, Edwiu Purple, Marcus Herring, Middleton F.Xelsou, Matthew Taylor, Milton R. Avery. Robert Flack. William Cramer. James H. Corbiu, Ambrose Cooper, John B. Vau Tilburgh, William A. Stevens, Ferdinand May, John Itainboit, Irvin Tatuui. William Curtis, Samuel H. Ramsey. Henry Donovan, Charles . Taylor. Alfred McCat.e. John! Rider. Henry Peter Vaughn, Jacob Herder. Roher'iL. Fisher. Carl W. Soper, William II. Zuck, Thomas II. B. Morris, David Parks, Job Lvaus. Randill Grejory, Abraham Dunham, Joseph R. Emery. Patrick. Corktn, Harrey Kintr, Joseph A. Watson. srrpi.EMnsTAL. Andrew Brenciug. INCREASE. George W.Russell, Robert W.Medkirk. William Walker. W. Gardner, Richard N. W. Papet, Henry M. Perry. John Tilt. David W. Sloniker, Louis Buertrloin. Charles Parke. Andrew Jf Perry, Henry Eitsey, David XiJy. Thomas Ince, William M. Lewis, John Hura bauch. Eli Whitehead, John Kemlcr Amos Cook. Frank A. Breckenride, Charles Sutton, George S. Jones, David 11 Boding, Joseph L. Finley. REISSUE. John D. Brown, George V. Goss, Lambertus Engbers. 'lbonias J. Davis. Henry Lohrene, David Wadkins, Matthew Duokwortli.li. Harvey, Wyatt James, Georgs W. North. Henry Allee. Israel Kaylor, Jocib W. Deweese, Samuel Grimes, William J. Davidson, Peter Huth, Henry Butt, William 11. Lowder, L. 11. Bobbins. William II. Greer, Jefferson Shannon, William Smith, William CoUon, 'Huitnas Poskit, William T. Bo kin, Robert Hathaway, Andrew J. Curry. OK.GINAL WIDOWS. ETC. Elizabeth Cook, Elizabeth Gregg, Adelaides. Ellsworth, Alice Mouyur, A. Ferguson, Maria Youngs, minor of James Gates, minor of John T, Lee, Julia A. Co.v. Amanda Wood, minors of Isaac Green. Emily J. Meissner, Richard A. Clark, Mary Baker, F. McLin, Miry A. Jennings, Alice C. Jones, Josephine Warner, Mary Lloyd, Rosa Mulller, Elizalx-th Lavender, Jane Kelleher, minors of Klijah I.uca. Mary Bradford, Emily Saile, Juli A. Grsline, Zephamah Foster. Margaret 11. Geuiberlin, Luoinda I lay use, Ferba Foster, minors of Frederick Rutiy. minor of l'liarlea K. Kinney, Euiuia Robertson, Caroline E. Wooihull. Jeueia Harden. Jane Bosweil, Sarah Douglass, Mary 11 Thompson, E"i:abeth Terrell. Catherine llowk, Clarissa A. Evans, Elizabeth Siade, Martha Davis, brother and sister of Stephen White. Zenobia DayhofT. Elvira'Wilson, Rebec?a M. Martin, minor of James W. Patterson, Augustus Pierson (father). Sarah J. Wilcoxon, Mary E. Shepsrd, Elizabeth Monbeck, Thomas J. Mnr.lock ( father) Virginia Willitcs, Martha II. Mode, Mary A. Ridgeway. RENEWAL AND INCllEAbK. Joseph D. Walker. James M. Jurrett. MEXICAN WIDOW', Sarah Bivins. How Iii? Like tli aCiirjrelpne1la. Pl.ANKINGTON, S. D., Nov. 2S. The "Revised Encyclopedia Britannica" ("JO vols.) was duly received. The only wonder is that you can furnish a fine library, covering the whole ran ire of human knowledge, for the small sum cf S7.50. -I am more than satisfied with my investment. - W. D. Rowland. Mohrhtown, X. J., Dec. 1. Your "Revised Encyclopaedia" came to hand all right. I read tho preface carefully, and 1 thought if true I had got a bargain. I read tho two articles on "Grant" and tho "United States," and I am satisfied it was true. Samuel Colt. Anthony, R. I., Dec. 2. The "Encyclope dia Britannica" arrived in due time and in good condition. Please accept my thanks for this very valuable work, which ready comprises a complete library in itse f. In my opinion, no one should omit this opportunity to obtain it. Ella J. Mattusox. Elwtx, 111., Nov. 21. The "Revised Encyclopa dia Britannica" ordered of you received in good thsp. It is all that you claim for it. The print and paper aro very good. The colored maps of each state, giving the counties and railroads, as well ns colored maps of all other countries in the world, aro worth more than you atdt for tho entire work. It is certainly a rare chance to get so valuable a work lor so littlo money. M. A. CONNAUI). Belot, Wis., Dec 14. 410 liiirhland-ave. I feel impelled to offer vou mv nincere j thanks for the benefit you have comerred.

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The work has all tho merit you claim for it, and it is a miue of educational and intellectual wealth which ii within the reach of all. I thank you aud again I thank you. Thomas P. NoRTiiuor. Sai k Cextek, Minn., Dec. C. We received the "Revised Encyclopaedia" ail right and are well pleased w ith it. The Encyclope dia is fully up to what you claim for it. The print is much nicer and the paner much better than we expected it to bo, and the maps of each state and all foreign countries are the neatest, newest and plainest things we have ever seen. The maps alone are worth to me nearly all the whole thing cost. With proper care the work will last a lifetime. L. I Fismeiu Sxowflakk, Va.,0ct. LV. I have just received the "Revised Encyclopaedia Britannica" ami am highly pleased with it. It is just the thing for the country school teacher and for the country school. liOBEItT M. AllDIXGTON, Principal of Saratoga Institute. PlaiN'vikw, Minn., Nov. 19. The "Encyclopedia Britannica" came promptly to hand lagt week, and I find it is all it is represented to be. Having Johnson's, the four volumes costing me $51, 1 find it compares favorably, besides being much more convenient to handle and giving the latest results of scientific investigations, etc Oeokce Strattov. Independence, la., Nov. 21. I have received tho "Revised Encyclopadia Britannica" and am very much pleased. It H ail and more than I expected, and I am perfectly satistk-i IL W. Sae Saefokd. VThea Baby was sick, we gare her Castoria. Vi'heci she was a Ctuld, she cried for Castorla. When she became Min, she clung to Costoria. When aba bad CbU-lroo, she save tbaca Oaskorl Mrs Wlnnow't uothlnr Syrnp" Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, Hold by druflrefcta in every part oi tho world. 23 cents a bottle. mm m A LAUNDRY SOAP, PURE AKD SANITARY. Ssncral Ilousshold Use. V'e send th" mnrTPlons Frrnrb l;cmed.T CALTH03 free, and a PtI puurantee that t. althos will f-T:r DlM-Snrtrra U Emlulaa. t 'l'KK ilf ar. nrleorale ME IT aal UCMOIU: m Vlcor. VseitanI fas if satisfied. R Aa.!r.s, VON MOHLCO., R ftols lHu ArwU, lladaaaU, Ok 3-i TL.Ts.Ejran 1 Pr. Caloa's KlllU Resierfv. .Ssfr. pr art ssS rürm. Tls nrilv eimrsnlewl vstiii )ri,S I. pr.it dir set, vlixli ill v;c trie UK. U. F. CATON.. Bostua.Mass. Fpeftkp , for School. i !.. I'ai s1j urn f ra Uj f 1 V Clut n'' Pr'or. entloo free. M W I . ti i j ri V s. ustug - ' v CtNjSeNc PubUsbur. Uüc.

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