Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1892 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 1, 1892-TWELVE PAGES.

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

73 i BUNCOED OUT OF HIS FARM. A QUEER REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION VENTILATED. Bow a North Manchester Farmer Takt a Trip to CbJeaga anil Lotet Property Othar Brat Newa Christian Kndaavor SoeUtias ait WatOId Indignation at Urn. H a,(h School Cnmroncuinla at Grnenatl, Hantlngbarg, Itashvllla ud Other Cities VYeddlng-f Dontha. NoRin Manchester, May 27. Special. Elmer E. Reelhorn, by his attorneys, Gift, Kidd & Hunter, today riled euit in the Wabash circuit court to eet aside a ieed of conveyance'mado by. Keelhorn to James W. Arthur on the ground of fraud. John AV. Poiner, formerly puardian of Reelhorn, waa made a party defendant. It is alleged in the complaint that the defendants induced plaintiff to coto Chicago with them, ana alter taking in the sights Tf said city, together with a liberal eupply of whisky that had been adjusted to Reelborn, the party went to a room in the Windsor hotel, where, between the hours f 12 (midnight) and 2 o'clock a. m. on the 37th day of May, Keelhorn on the advice ?I Domer traded his fine farm for four vacant lots situated m the suburbs of Chicaco. Keelhorn during the trip had in some manner become indebted to Domer for (70. After the deeds had been signed Isomer demanded security f-r his money, and Keelhorn was further informed that two of the lots were mortgaged and he lhould rriake some arrangements to meet Ihe obligation. Reelhorn returned home and informed bisfrinda of bis real estate transaction, Den it was pointed out to him that he had been buncoed out of his farm, hencs Ihe suit. Keelhorn is but twenty-two years old. All the parties are residents of Ihis city. IN MiMCRIUM. Decoration Day Ohaarvrd Throughout tha Stmt. Franklin. May f!0. Special. Decoration day was duly observed here today. All business houses closed for three hours in the afternoon to allow their employes to take part. A large parade headed by the Franklin band and followed by the school children, citizens and several 6ecret societies marched to the cemetery, where, after decorating the graves ot the noble heroes, an able address waa delivered by Jasper N. Packard of New Albany. The memorial sermon delivered by Governor Ira J. Chase at theopera house last night, before the Ci. A. R. post was rather a disappointment to the large congregation which assembled there, it being nothing more or lees than a political epeech. The governor ia evidently traveling ever the state delivering political speeches under the garb of religious ermons. Blcffto.v, May 30. Special. Business was nearly suspended and the citizens turned oat en masse and duly demoted the day to the departed comrades. The city was beautifully decorated. The parade was very larue this afternoon, in which the Uniform rank K. of P. and the "Blufft on light guard took part. The principal speakers of the day wero the lion. R. S. Gregory of Muncie, the Hon. J. J. Lafollette of 'Portland and the Hon. J. C. Branyon of Marion. Colimrvs, May :10. Special. Governor Chase delivered the memorial sermon to the Grand Army of the Republic at the baptist church yesterday. Today the Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of Veterans, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias and Uniform Rank Knights of f-V. John, together with a lone line of citizens on foot and in carriages, marched to the different cemeteries and strewed the graves of the tlead soldiers with flowers. Xoble.-yii.le, May 00. Spocial. The usual ceremonies of Decoration day were observed in thw city. An eloquent address was delivered by the Hon. Ü. A. Marsh of Winchester. The street parade was quite lengthy and the drilling of the Foaa of Veterans was exceptionally fine. People from all parts of the county flocked here to witness the exercises and consequently the crowd wad much larger than usual. Tipton, May GO. Special. Decoration dar was appropriately observed here by the G. A. R., Odd Fellows, K. of P. and Citizens generally. A large proceesion was formed headed by a brass band and marched to the opera house, where the veterans listened to speeches by Mayor liouls, the Hon. V. W. Morotand others, after whicn flowers were strewn on the graves of Tipton's dead veterans at the different cemeteries. Mcncie, May CO. Special. Decoration day in Muncie was a gala one and celebrated as it never was before. A pro cession nearly one mile long marched to the cemetery, where Col. I. K. Gowdy of Indianapolis and Judge Bundy of New Castle addressed the multitude. At least a dozen local orators and several hundred school children marched in the procession and the city was at its best dreaaei in national colors. I) as a. May 30. Special. Decoration day waa observed here on a grand scale. Gen. John Coburn of Indianapolis delivered the address in a very able manner. This little city was profusely decorated and turned over to the old soldiers. The Ker. Thomas Meredith preached the memorial sermon to the G. A. R. Sunday at the methodlat episcopal church. Wabash, May 30. Special. Business houses, factory, banks and offices were closed here today, Decoration day being frnerally observed. Prosecuting Attorney Plummer delivered the address and the graves of soldiers were strewn with flowers by the members of the grand arrav and woman's relief corps. The attendance was very large. pRiscEToy. May 30. Special. At the memorial services here today the Hon. W. F.'Townsend of Vincennes delivered the most eloquent 'and learned address ever spoken to the people of Gibson county. Euch was the verdict of all persons competent to jndge. He is alway received with an open hand and a welcome here. Lafayette, May 0. Special. Decoration day was universally obeerved here.

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?ÄÄT.'!!.clr.I,t Many of the secret societies took part ia the parade. 1KREE CONVENTIONS. Savsral Nominations Mad at Montlcollo by tlia Ilrmoemli. Monticello, May 25. Special. Three democratic conventions were held here today judicial, representative and senatorial. Charles Marvin of Monticello was nominated for prosecuting attorney for the Thirty-ninth judicial circuit, composed of the counties of Carroll and White, by acclamation. He is a good lawyer, a good democrat, very popular, and will doubtless be elected. The delegates from Pulaski and White then nominated Eli P. Washburn of Pulaakiville, Pulaski county, for joint representative by acclamation. He is a farmer, a eood democrat, a veteran of tho Forty-eixth Indiana, and very popular at his home. The senatorial convention then named as a candidate for joint senator from the counties of White, Carroll and Pulaski, by acclamation, James M. Beck of Burlington, Carroll county. Mr. Beck is a farmer and an old school toacher. He is thoroughly equipped by nature and by education for the position. He is extremely popular at home, having overcome an immense republican ujajority in his own township at least twice wben he was a candidate. The senatorial and representative conventions each adopted a ringing resolution indorsing Senator Turpia and instructed nominees to vote for him for re-election to the I'. S. senate first, lagt and all the time. It was a good day's y one for the democracy. Republicans concede the nominations all strong. HONORS TO PROF. LYONS. Tha CnTalling- of a Monument to Ilia 31 mory at otr Dame. Notre Dame, May 30. Special. Notre Dame honored the memory of Prof. Joseph A. Lyons today by unveiling a monument to his name, a fitting memorial to the life and character of a man w hose memory is revered by the thousands of students who claim Notre Dame as their alma mater. The monument is an imposing granite ehaft twenty-one feet in height. The ctremonies of unveiling were imposing and impressive. The oration of Judge Scales of Chicago was a touching and eloquent tribute to Joseph A. Lyons, over whose grave the faculty and students joined today in adding another laurel to perpetuate his virtues. Short addresses were delivered by Col. William Haynes. L.L. D., and the Rev. D. A. Tighe of the Holy Ange's' church, Chicago. Prof. Lyons filled the chair of Latin literature and oratory at Notre Dame for forty years. His death two years ago came with the force of personal bereavement to the university faculty and members of the alumni in all parts of the United States. The monument was largely the tribute of the members of the Alumni association in Chicago, who will always hold his memory in grateful remembrance. THE WORLD'S FAIR. Oaa Halt CilUi Wilt Endeavor to Maka Cradllab'o Kxhlblta. Kokomo, May 2. Special. At a meeting held at the Commercial club rooms tonight, at which B. F. Havens, the executive commissioner of the Indiana board of world's fair manaeement, was present, preliminary steps were taken looking to Kokomo's exhibit at the Columbian exposition. Nearly every manufacturing industry in the city was represented and it was determined to make one of the largest, if not the largest, exhibits of the gas belt cities. The Armstrong, London and Hunt companies, extensive manufacturers of hard wood finishings, will donate all the doors for the Indiana building committed and will go to work at once. Kokomo will make a notable showing in the great fair. Makios, Mar 2o Special. B. F. Havens, executive commissioner of the world's fair commission of Indiana, addressed the Commercial club and manufacturers last night, urging them to action in filing applications for space for exhibits. Many applications will be made, as it will be the endeavor to make Marion lead the gas belt exhibit. HONORS TO AN INDIAN IAN. A Gold Medal Cornea to Him from Paria, I'rinor. Liberty, May 26. Special. John L. Rider of Brownsville, this county, has been officially notified by the Association of inventors of Paris, France, that he has been awarded a gold medal on his grain drill feed patent, and had been elected an honorary member of the association, containing 500 members. All ot these members are inventors of some patent of unusual importance to the world. Mr. Rider is a member of the Columbia manufacturing company of this city, who own the grain drill feed, and the company is preparing to build an immense factory to manufacture the drills. A syndicate from Richmond, Ind., has been tryiogto get control of the patents, but they cannot be bought. Deaths. Center Valliy, May 25. Special. Jesse Scotten died yesterday from the infirmatiesof old age. He was born in North Carolina in 1809, came to Indiana in 1837, and settled in the woods, five miles south of Clayton. Heleaveaawidow and eight children, five boys and three girls. He became a member of the baptist church wben quite young, and lived a consistent christian life. He was a man of strong resolution and great decision of character. He was a life-long democrat, having firtt voted for Andrew Jacküon in 183J. He and his father were at Fayetteville, fifty miles from home, on election day, the law in that state not requiring a person to vote at his home precinct. He hoped to live to vote for Cleveland, believing that he would be the next president of the United States. GnEENCArrLE, May 24. Special. David H. Ranibo, an old fettler of Putnam county, is dead. He was a resi tent of the county over fifty years nr,d was aged eighty when he died. He built and operated what was known as Itambo'ssaw and grist mill on Raccoon creek, which was run by water power. During tho put

winter he was prostrated by nn attack of the grip, from which he never fully recovered. Muncie, May 25. Special. Two weeks ego Cbaries T. Adams and wife of Philadelphia came to Muncie to visit their eon, II. C. Adams. The old gentleman was taken suddenly sick and died this morning. The remains will be taken to Philadelphia for interment. The bright little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hartze died hut night. Winchester, May 24. Special. Word has just reached here from Martinsville that Joseph Hague, one of the most prominent merchants of the city, had suddenly died, he having gone there for the treatment of rheumatism. He raa a bachelor and leaves a large estate, lie was a prominent mason of the thirty-second degree. Wabash, May 26. Special. David Beitman died this afternoon, aifed fiftypeven yeans, from a complicated disease of the bowels. He had been a resident of Wabash for many years and was one oi the wealthiest merchants in the city. Anderson-, May 2b Special. John Blake, a prominent farmer, and one of the oldest residents of this county, died last night at his home near Markleville. He was eighty-five years old and has been a resident of the county since 1S20. Princeton, May 26. Special. Dr. John Stott, a respected Irish citizen aged eighty-two, died today. He had been a minister of the gospel in the reformed Presbyterian church and a physician in this state for about fortv years. Wtddmt. Danville. May 25. Special. A quiet home wedding occurred here today. Misa Cora Belle Campbell was married to Lieut John T. Barnett. Governor Chase, assisted by the Rev. U. C. Brewer, tied the knot. Miss Belle Kenedy rendered the wedding march. The bride was elegantly attired in white faile eilk. cut low neck and made en train. The dress was trimmed with point lace. She carried a bouquet of Catherine Mermet roses. The groom wore the conventional black. After congratulations a very elegant breakfast was served by in Indianapolis caterer, Tho gifts were very tine. The house was beautifully decorated. There was a number of guests from a distance F. P. Smith and wife of Indianapolis, Miss Kennedy of Crawfordsviile, and relatives from Newcastle and CoviDgton, Ky. The happy couple left for Cincinnati, where they will attend the wedding of Mis Taylor, and the party will go Dy special car to New York city and other eastern points. The best wishes are extended by the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett. Seymour, May 25. Special. Married yesterday eight miles east of here, with the Rev. Father Thie officiating, Peter Vosel and Mi?a Lizzie Ackermann, Col. Freeman E. Scott and Miss Mattie A. Tabb were united in marriage last evening with the Rev. E. S.. Campbell master of ceremonies. The groom waa formerly a resident here, but for several years has been a citizen oi Galveston, Tex., where he is a popular pessenger conductor ou tho Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe road. The bride U one of Seymour's charming young ladies, always moving in the highest circles. They left on the nuht train for Anderson, where they will visit Mr. Scott's daughter, Mrs. Dr. Perkins, for a few days, when they will leave for the bridegroom's home, bearing with them the fondest hopes of their hoste of friends. Colcmbcs, May 25. Special. Harry C. Duffy and Miss Pearl Huston, both prominent young society people, were married tonight. Thft Rev. Mr. Doddridge, assisted by the Rev. William Tinsley, performed the marriage ceremony. " A Ilemarkable Sat of Teeth. Jeffekmonville, May 20. Special. George F. Johnston of Hiawatha, Kas., engaged here in the capacity of superintendent of the new job department, for several days has been suffering excruciating agony Irom toothache. This morning he left the office and went to his home, where a dentist and physicians were sent for to extract the tooth, which he aaid crazed him with pain. Chloroform was administered by the attending physician, and the dentist, after having operated on his patient forty-five minutes, extracted eighteen teeth at one sitting. None of them were lees than one and one-half inches in length, while his jaw teeth came near sizing up with those of a yearling colt. The dentist was about knocked out when he completed the job. Johnston does not appear discouraged. He says there aro twenty more teeth firmly fastened in his lower jaw that must come out, the kick of the dentist to the contrary notwithstanding. A Fugitive Returns. Jeffersonvii.le, Mar 2t. SpecialsArthur Bisot, an escaped convict, after an

absence of twelve yearj, returned to thexJ prieon south this morning of his own accord. Bieot was sent from Bedford, Lawrence county, for the killing of the town marshal, and was given a life sentence. He was then eighteen years of age and the murder waa committed Christmas night, 1876. The sentence passed upon Bipot almost broke his mother's heart, and she was taken ill of brain fever. A long sickneBS followed, and her physician became convinced that the presence of her son would pave her life. He was given a sixty days' furlough by Governor Williams upon the assurance teat he would return within that time. His mother recovered, and Bisot never returned to the penitentiary. An O'd Confederate It ill Pated. Anderson-, May 25. Special. A young man w hose identity is not known at present, succeeded last night in passing an old confederate $50-bill upon Bert Gorman, night operator at the Pan-Handle, this city. A few minutes before the Chicago train was due a young man appeared at the window and asked for a ticket to Chicnzo and return. In payment he offered the old $50-bill, which looked not a littie like a $50 gold certificate. The ticket was given out. but there was only S25 change in the drawer. The slick "young man finally told Gorman to give him the ticket and tho $25 in change, and he could take the $15 balance to his hotel in the morning. This was done, and Gorman did not discover his mistake until too late. Itlaut Helenaed. Jeffersonvili.e, May 27. Special. Warden Patten received an unconditional pardon from Governor Chase for Arthur Bipot this morning, and soon after Bisot laid aside his prison parb and reclothed himself as a citizen. He declined to talk of his sixteen-yeara' absence as a fugitive, saying that he did not wish the world to know where he had been nor from whence became. He had ?0 and a gold watch when he surrendered, and on his release he was given $15 additional, allowed by the state. He left for Louisville, saving he would go at once to Bedford. 'His citizen's clothing indicated that hh dress suit was made by the London tailoring company of Salt Lake City, and his fine spring overcoat by a Boston firm. A Laap Year Proposal. Coi.UKBl-K. Mar 2P. rSnsrfaU Materia Burns of Clifford, aged thirty-three, loved John loirn, nged twenty-two. As it was leap year Maggie became aggressive. John fought shy and hnnted up other sweethearts. This angered the woman, and procuring a revolver she soughtTolm, and at the point of the pistol laid "John.

One rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's A Baking Povv der J does more and better work I than a heapinyQy teaspoonful nLI of any other. . A large saving on a J Nyear's bakings.

A pure cream of tartar powder. Used in the U. S. Army and by teachers of Cookery. Cleveland's is the standard, it never varies, it does the most work, the best work and is perfectly wholesome. are you going to marry me?" He answered "No." This brought on a different kind of engagement and Macgie did not cease firing until the gun was empty. But one shot struck the young man in the neck, causing a painful, but not dangerous wound. The woman is under arrest. A Gold Ilr.ek Found. Titton, May 25. Special. This morning while clearing up a piece of ground on tho farm of County Clerk W. L. Berryman north of this city, preparatory to planting, one of tho men engaged in the, work discovered n large "gold brick" w hich was laid betwet-n two logs. The "brick" is over two feat long and was carefully wrapped in several pieces of tissu3 paper and havy cloth. It is thought that the same pang who swindled G. W. Swygert of South Bend out of S7.000 yesterday by eellir.g him a "geld brick," previously hid the "brick" on Mr. Berryman's ferm with tho intention of swindling some guilable Tipton county county citizen. Dreakln? t"i n Sunday Fljft. Lafayette, May 20. Special. Two young men of this city named Iaaac Born and William Shaw, respectively, had arranged a priza llht to take place this afternoon a couple of miles from the city. About 4 o'clock Prosecutor "Wood and City Marshal Made drove out to tho battleground. The stakes were se t, the principals in waiting and about four hundred spectators present. Walking up to Shaw the prosecutor told him there could be no titfht in this county and the aiJair was over. At the approach of the officers the spectators ran ia every direction, a regular helter-skelter race, thinking they would be arrested. T' the Snpreua Court. Gf.eensei.-rg, May 28. Special. In the case of Schoey vs. Caskey and others on the stationery contract the plaintiff asked an injunction against further payments under the contract until the final hearing of the case, the tinal trial not being possible at this term. Study, the judge, denied the injunction. The case will go to the supreme court. The injunction is denied by a republican judge. The stationery contract was made by republican commissioners with a republican. Further hearings in the case will be bad before some other jucge. Wndllnca. Fortville, May 25. Special. Fredrick Williams, of Decatur, 111., and Miss Myrtle West, of this city, were married at Greenfield this noon. Mr. Williams is a prominent young business man of Decatur and Miss West is the charming and only daughter of our popular hardware merchant, Mr. E. West. She is one of Fortville's leading society ladies. The nuptials came unexpected, but her many friends follow her with heartfelt congratulations. The newly married pair will make Decatur their future home. A Ttrate in Jail. Warsaw, May 29. Special. Sheriff Ripple of Warsaw arrived home today from Alma, Gratiot county, Michigan, having in his keeping Albert Ramsey of this city, who ia charged by his daughter, a girl of seventeen, with repeated outrages. According to her statement this revolting practice was begun while she was but twelve vears old. Ramsey denies his guilt. Ife is now in tho Warsaw jail in default of heavy bail. The girl's story is generally believed. II a Pant Mlnwn Off. Coi.cmf.i-s, May 25. Special. Edward Burney of Hawcreek township had purchased n lot of logs that w ere too large and it was necessary to blow them open with powder. When the blast was ready Burney sprinkled powder along the log to a piece of paper and sat on the log to see tnat it burned. He lingered too long and a ist s m . wnen ne picked nimpeii up twenty leet away his pants w?re blown off and his in juries from burns were Euch as to render is condition eencus. l'nt Cfi'tie Sale. CoLUMnrs, May 27. Special. S. W. Smith, a farmer residing near this city, sold yesterday to Carvin fc Lindsay of St. Louis, Mo., H0 head of fat cattle that averaged l,t00 pounds. The price paid was S4.40 per hundred. The lot brought over 513,000. Ernet Wolf sold to the eama parties sixty head on about the same terms. The 6tock was purchased for the Eustinan export company. Imtantlr Killed. Kokomo, May 25. Special. Jefferson Bogan of Marion, a lineman in the employ of the Central Union telephone company, was instantly killed this morning in this city by tho crossing of a line with which he was working with the trolley wire of the electric street railway. Another workman was severely skocked. Bogan was thirty-four years of age. His wife and one child live at Marion. A Hre Oeeurretme. Muncie, May 20. Special. Last week Chief of Police Robinson notified the saloon proprietors in this city that their business houses muet be closed today or they would be raided. The Saloon mens' league held a meeting and decided to close today. Consequently the day has been a dry one. No druaken persons have been seen on tho street today, which is a very rare occurrence. A Knlnjr iPreeeertent. Rusijvillk, May 30. Special. In speaking of our rainy spring, Mr. Fiisha King, one of our oldest and best farmers, recalls the remarkably wst season of 1853. He save it bogan raining that spring on the 20th of April and continued raining until June 15. Corn-planting was not finished until June 25. krallr'S H.rW for the Fair. Mcxc?iK,May 23. Special. Misa Carrie, the daughter of City Civil Engineer Tony C. Hclel, has just completed a bead

spread that is unique and displays more than the ordinary amount of skill to complete the work which will be on exhibition at the world's fair in Chicago. The spread contains 144 spools of No. 20 thread. It is crochet and has 1,142 spiders and 2,052 wheels in it. L'.yely Church gntntloa. Cbawfordsville, May 30. There was a sensation caused last evening in the First presbyterian church. The Rev. R. . Inglis, the young pastor, was delivering a sermon to a crowded house, when suddenly John Matthews, a member of the church in good and regular standing, appeared in the door, and wi:h a whoop etarted down the aiele. He was intoxicated, and in his hand bore a huge bouquet, lie struck the waltz step and with a vigorous plide soon landed in front of the altar, where the minister, with open mouth, was gazing at him in pea-eyed wonder. Mr. Matthews arrived at bis evident destination, took off his hat and with a grand flourish proposed three cheers for the preacher, while he presented him with the bouquet. After the presentation of the bouquet Matthews peized an imaginary partner about the waist, and, waltzing up the aisle, disappeared through the door. The sermon was concluded with difficulty. Funeral of a Murdered 3In. Petersburg, May 30. Special. The funeral of C. E. Montgomery, who was killed last Thursday morniug at Lincoln, Neb., was held Sunday morning in the C. P. church of this place. The Rev. J. E. Jenkins of Princeton delivered the sermon, which was an able one. The church, which has a eeating capacity of 500, was crowded to its utmost, and the floral offerings were beautiful. The lollowing citizens acted as pall-bearers: E. M. Smith, Harley R. Snyder, Simeon Haynes, C. S. Boonshat, J. P. Martin and J. E. Finney. The deceased was very popular in business circles, and his death has caused a great eadne63 to come upon our people. Ho will be greatly missed, ani his sphere can never be filled. He was kind, benevolent and courteous. The remains were interred in the lovely cemetery here. A Mysterious Lund V.vyr. Columbus, May 39. Special. Last week a woman, a?el about sixty years, came here and acted in a very mysterious manner. She bought quite freely from one farmer and 120 acres of indifferent land at $50 per acre from another, eighty acres at $ö0 and from a third 160 at ?i0. She agreed to pay cash cn Wednesday. She then left and went to Jackson county to make additional purchases. Just what her game is seems to bö a mystery and developments are being watched with considerable interest.

Samuel Uaratitnn'a Will. Shelbyville, May 2 Specia'. The will of the late Samuel Hamilton, bequeathing almost the entire fortune of over $500,000, including the Shelby bank, to the widow, was probated today and immediately thereafter the bank was reorganized as a private co-partnership with a capital stock of SiOO.000 paid up in full with over $1,000,000 behind the concern. John Bcggs was made president and j Thomas W. Fleming cashier. The widow takes a largo" portion of the stock. D.ed trout 111 Injuries. Muncie, May 26. Special. Walter Markbam, who had both feet ground ofl by a freight train at Daleviile Monday night, died at the Delaware county infirmary. Markham'6 legs wero amputated just below the knees yesterday by Dr. Smith of Selma and Dr. Brandon of Daleviile, and although everything was done to save the man's life he expired at 6 o'clock. Fell Head from Her Chair. Siiols, May 20. Special. About four miles south of this place, at 10 o'clock this morning, Mrs. Daniel B. Tinkle, the j wife of a prominent farmer, was seated in her house rending, when without a mo- ! ment's warning she fell from the chair dead. Heart failure is supposed to bo the trouble. She wai a very excellent lady and leaves a hußband and a large family of children. Literally Ground to Atom. Goshen-, May 20. Special. An unknown man was ground to atoms on the Lake Shore track two miles west of Elkhart last night. The piece's of the body were picked up and brought to the coro ner in this city in a sheet, but there were no pieces large enough by which the identity of the man could be established. A Oneer RusnviLLE, May 24. Special. O. N. Brown has a turkey egg somewhat larger than the average, with shell of medium hardnf us and of good form. Upon the inside of this egg is another egg, perfect in every respect, with a hard shell. Between the two tihells is a mixture of white and yolk. A Hill Storm. Montpelier, Mar 2S. Special. A terrific hail etorm passed over this city this afternoon, doing considerable damage to houses and growing crops. Wind blew furiously from the North west. Tne female population were terribly frightened. Farming will be delayed for several days. An Old Coaeh lrf vr Drad. Farmland, Ind., May 28. Special. Uncle John Ward, one of Randolph county's aged pioneers, died at his hoäi this morning, aged eighty-two yeare. He k Full Stocl T Our wrapper department is larger and has more different styles in it than shown before at 95c. Wo hare tho best and most perfectfittin Wrapper in the market, mado of best prints. At $1.25, a round yoke Wrapper, gathered back, ver3' pretty, samo prints as above. In price to 810; in Gingham, Lawn, Percale, Cotton Pongee, French Flannels, etc., etc. Ju.t opened a full line of Ladies' White Lawn, Percale, Silk and Fancy Waists; they are fast sellers. In Blazer Suits, just received a new lot of "Clays ScrrcM Suits in navy blue, and Ocean Serge Suits in black and blue. The' arc quick Fellers. In Lace Curtains, a largo stock of choice designs and at much lower prices than you can find elsewhere. L S. AIRES k CO.

Gen. Debility

AND Kernel Coffee. Said Corp ral Ben to Sergeant John: 44Takin' tho 'federates ev'ry one Hood -n' Longstrcet, Hill 'n' Lee, Stuart with his cavalrce Johnson 'n' Bragg 'n Beauregard From Sumter t' the last backyard Who d'ye think in all that host, Who d'ye think we feared the most 'N' inspired the greatest agility Y Said Sergeant John to Corp'ral Ben: "Whenever I fight the war again, There comes to my mind a tough old foe Who gave us any amount of woe Knocked out more o' the boys in blue Than all the rest o' the rebel crew; 'X' then I say in all that host The one that hurt us the very most Was General Debility."

We shall begin the publication of a noted and entertaining serial story next week entitled ''OLD MAN GILBERT."

BY ELIZABETH AY. BELLAMY. One of the best purely American novels ever written.

was a driver on the old Etage coaches in the early t-ettlement of Ohio and waa at one time very wealthy. Sb'.tle br Uangtng. Cambridge City, May 23. Special. Matth ey Graham, aged thirty-five, a wellknown farmer living eight miles southwest of this olace, committed suicide yesterday by hanging. He left a family. No cause could be assigned for the act. Shot HiiuaelC. Greexcastle, May 27. Special. Archibald Crawley, a farmer residing four miles south of this city, shot bitrself in the forehe&d this morning with a thirty-two caliber pistol. Reports eay that domestic trouble was the cause. I! am Destroyed bf LlgtitulnE. Corypo.v, May 27. Special. A barn belonging to Mart Ross, living near Alley City, -was struck by lightning last night and totally destroyed. Indiana Prnatocs. ORIGINAL. Lewii Perkins, Columbu Emerson, G. Joseph Gehring, II. Wilterf, Daniel A. Newell, Kobert Myers. Valentine O. Dickout, Eiüery C Atwood, Toomaa W. Cumberland, Isaac Jackon, Henry Grottendick, Frank: Van Horn, Isaao llamman, William Teeule, John W. House, Jacob S!anghtr, I. Ilowniao, AVilliam M. bmallwood, Levi J. Voshell, John Warner, William Temple. D. Kehler, Joseph C hhler, Ken White, liartlett Wilton, Kichard J. Obrere, Henry Ross, Fiercy Dickinson, Stephen W. Troyer, Abraham I'esslee, Oliver C. Haskell. A. C. Gdliuand, Charles 8tmf r, Jaeob Kiney, U. D. Kent. Jefferson RoUod, JuftasBoek ins, D. M. Dishong, Washington Reynolds, Henry Fuhrmaa, R. W. Eiuriek.L. II. Morgan, William Cannon, O. F. Mul, Peter Fibber, James Iliukie, Henry Baker, Morris Winterwood, Jonathan HarrolJ, John Gailey, John Walkr, J. M. Smith, G. II. Kerry, I. J. Brown, G. l Howe, James Cody, Samuel BufÜDgton, John Reynolds, Heusley Thomai, MerlIni D. Hendricks, William W. Irons, t-aiues L. nankins, Albert Gibson, William Edwards, William A. Hampton, Joseph D. Drown, Jossph R. Richardson, Charles N, co!t, James 11. Lance, Frederick Goller, Daniel Yanaman, Samuel Winkle, W'illinm li Otmnu-ad, David T. Stutiman, Caleü Dooley, F.elding Siailh, James B. Neat. Christian t'ope, Georpe W. Ffrimmer, Geore W. fitoll, Gilbert Liaton, William H. Ryaee, Henry Taber, Jacob S. A baogh, George W. Lowder. K. F. Kgolph. William T. Noble, Richard H. U. Tynfr, William A. Worley, James Tanner, John CroB, fcsmuel Rofsell, Kid Stillwell, George V. Hedriok, Noah A. McComb, Samuel McClonny, Mephen t-keen, Gabriel M. Overstreet, William R. Quiilen. John Clark, Samuel McCurdy. Reuben Ruh, David P. Orr, J. Wimenour, David W. Haztlrige, William II. Loar, David New hall, Calvin B. McKinnev, Robert F. Brown, Charlea E. T. Eantz, Noah Miller. John W. Smith, J. Ö. Shank, Joi n F. Williams, Thomas 1'. Owens, Daao Taylor. Emmet P. Morehouse. Eli Kliok, David F. bwain, Joseph Berry, Levi Head, Dents W. Wilson. Samuel Smith. Erastus Shumao. John Houston, Samuel Stroud, John Small, Samuel Howell, Francis GibsoD, Waohineton Dan. en, James F. Cftnedy, Hiram Rutherford, Daniel C'ulp, J. Bavnr, Daniel Spriugler. Henry Gates, Richard Barcell, William Tel!, Aden Keller, John Barnes, Thomas Haywood, William Donaldson, Stepben Preble, Andrew Stroh. Robert, Mafill, A. Castle, Henry McDaniel, Josiah Drewitt. Silas, McGowau, James V. Topper, Charles Oirlecby, W iiliatn 11. iSpiker, Henry Stick, Benjamin Mapes, J. Moulton, jr.; John Ames, Marcus D. French, Asa Cornell, William Henson, Mark A. Webber, Samuel II. cott, Henry K. Kautz, fan Sboptaugh, Jau-es W. McDaniel, Isaac W. Shiuuemann. ADDITIONAL. James DetrsK, Georg W. Phillips, Cocero Ilenager, William Andrew, John B. Uulis, Thomas Ward, J. W. Hsll. John Groler, John Derch, DaTid L. Shideler, Edward A. Jonken, Richard Williams, Georjre V. lloach, John W. l'arr. James M. Wright. Mathias Mas. William J. McCarty, James McKinney, William N Elliott, RioWdl Roberta, Georja T. Albin, Lambert Macy. John For back, Robert Boyd, Jaeob Olte, Thomas Ivory, John 8. Roberts. Simon Reigel, David L Stout. John M. Collins. W. L. llsaa, S. M. Cutin, John Bnmrardner, Adam Baum. Daniel Mullin, J. J. McCra kn, Jol n Btok, Peter Lamb, Sauiuel Sbobe, ZebuIon fctaiiton. INCREASE. Henry Conner, William Laae Frtoais Householder, Zabby Lassoe, Shelby Raper, Joseph T. Brush, John Moultoa, Silas, W. ItUok. Paul IS. Udler, Sylvester McDon-

It was onlj- when Kernel CoiTco was given a chance and came to General Favor that General Debility was put to flight.

EBSEI T i n Ii Is continuing" tho good fight. Gen. Debility flees before it. JERSEY COFFEE, Best in the market, browned (not ground) is put up in packages and is for sale by all grocers. Put up by the DAYTON SPICE MILLS CO. DAYTON, 0. Frank S. Fishback, INDIANAPOLIS, Manufacturers Agent for Indiana. ough. Themas C. Wbisenand, Andrew Todi, Charles Cunningham, Theodore F. H. Hinton Jasper N. Wright, Morris Dills, William Moore. Elijah Tond, Archibald Katli.f, Calvin C. Brown, A. Hooker, llarrisou Jarrett, Howard Lisby, James M. Hund.ey, Overton Dimmett. Daniel. Albright. Willmm Callahau. Richard R. Stokesberry, William H. Cavanaueh. ftJA. C. Sw:t;er, Levi llarner, Arthur Hutchens, A. J. Stone, J. A. Sandlia, John Grey ble, Joseph Blair, J. H. Doalicjr, Jaoob Gastell, J. A. Hglar, Jonathan Bell, Josl Quackenbush, J. W. Hervey, Autt.n Cronitg.-r. Archibald George. KF.IsSrE AND INCREASE. Josbna S. Jayne, .Tahob J. Goods, niram M. Waltman. Vincent J. Bohad. Samuel Vanpelt. John P. Mel'herson, Heory Green, John Galiftghtr, John V. Wilson, Aaron J. Benton, CaarUiLeiniuger. John N. I'urkhiser, James Parsons, John Hurley, William Kilter, John Moore. Samuel W. Jone, Louisa Lee. William W. Heath. John . Coleman, John P. Fouch, James N. Moore, W. H. W ili on. REISSUE, Benjamin L. MoNew, Jonathan II. Wrijbt, Daoiei Pritch&rd, John It. Mattina-ly, Lli Whitlow, John R. Baker, Henry Bolanden William 11. Cox, Isaao Kunz, Aremons I itorhack, Lemuel Bacon, Robert It. Bandall,. Willmro II. Holmes, Phillip Mella. Thomas Spence, John W. Accam, Grcenberry B. Patter aon, George Davis. Henry Cloud, Timothy Tlur'ey, William Ehr ban, Arthur bander, Joe?pb Wemin, Herman Stout, Ambrose J. Herror, John W. Shepeard, Benjamin F. Roiineon, Allen D. Johnson, Benjamin T. Alcorn, Franklin Smith, II. Williams, Elias D. Mullan, Fielding IL McIIargue, Joseph S. McVay, William W. Gicer. John T. Sbaske. Robert II. Snapp, James E. Ashwill, George M. Conner, Charles W. Lud wick, Alexander R. Rer. ORIGINAL WIDOW'S. ETC. Clara R. Leckey, Magdalena Eker, Arominda Linebaugb, Susan Burns, Orpiia Wilson, Hartha Kedeoour, Nancy L. Gurdeohire. m.noi ot William Merr.lt, John Ward (father), Charlotte K.Bryant, Drue Weirick. Karolina Kaserman, Martha M. Laird, Mary I'rioo, Sarah E. Daweon, Sarah A. Spence, Julia S. Allen, Jane Shaw. Lavina Moody, Sarah A. Nichols, Cynthia E. Turner, Samnl E. Jones (father), Strah Clemens, Nancy J. Johnson, Elizabeth Elliott, Sarah Conner, Maria A. Hootutle. Emily Stewart, S. A. Shelton (father), bebantian Gravis (father), Louisa Slout, Frederick Strch, Louise Tholke. 6 T PrLE.M ENTA L. Edgar Willoughby. Healthful. AgrcgzWe. Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Earns, Eta. v Bemoves and Prevents Dan&ruJX. f,''ERICr;i FAMILY SO&P. Best for General Household Use. I haro a positi rim!) for the bor dims; by its nee thmsands of cams of tho worrt kind and of lon sltndinchare t es cured. Indeed so etronc Is my fsith in ilseflioar'T, tht I w.il "id TWO BOTTLES rs.IK.w-.th VALUABLE TREATISB ca this dimasa to an sal. ferar who will send so thaw Kxpresi and P. O. address. T. A. 6 locum, 2U C. 183 rear I SU, N. !

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