3THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1890.

$100,000 FOR A BROKEN PROMISE. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS John E. Murphy and John Heller delegatesto North Vernon, with Wm. Bohall andWm. Critchtield as alternates.

0Ml EiMJUM

ST (PERFECT MADEUNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Washington, D. C.By an analysis of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder I find

it carefully compounded, and I regard it as tho bestbaking powder in the1 market in every respect.

PETER COLLIER,Late Chemist of tho United States Department

of Agriculture.

ARnnnBrnft ! vmnm fliimn !trLi NUOdllDIUb. dlSuMirUEIIUWUlUb

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.DUPLEX PUMP.

PUMPINQ MACHINERY

FOR ALL PURPOSES.1 A'""" a" ' '"

SEND roa CATALOGUE

KNIGHT & JILLSON,75 and 77 South Pennsylvania Street.

Natural Gas Line Pipe, Drive Pipe, TuV.ru. CHim?. Holler Tubal of thft raaanfaotara of tiUSTA-TIOlSr-

I, TUBE WORKS CO.Weoorrjr in Vcc all Mmr, operate four pipe 'noMnoa, aa1 oat alitorevlaaf also frim iaoh to It IntfiM

IndlAmeter FULL LIKE DHILLRR3' SUPPLIES. Our sfcwX oorera Lid whole rsage of GAd SrSA.31Ana WATER gooria. anil oar eaUbushment la the aofcnovrl&ljed n&felaaartera.

1STATTJEAL GAS SUPPLIESTubing, Caalng:, Pipe. Corrt Rig Iron. DrtlUn Tools, BrMQxH Mlla!)lo, GtlraaUsl aalCaitlfja

Fitting. Ooinplete Uno of lloaid-Flttlag- a for Natural Gaa,

G-EOEG- -E A.. EICHAEDS.TELEPHONE m. 63 South Pennsylvania St.. IndifMfinolK Tn t

D

SINGLE.

EDUCATIONAL.DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. ENTER NOW.

OTiUtliihtd 1860.) IXDIA5AF0LIS (lrfanliti 1885.)

h5) usiriEss univERsim3J S. Fiat. St, Win Block, Opp. IWHee. J

SZZ3 033022T, Prlcrfpali aal PrqtUtan.Beet course of Dnslne Training. Book-keepin- g,

Boilnntt PracQo Banking, Snort-han- d.

In?. Penmanahlp and Engli&a Iiraauhea. zuert.enoed lnatruotors. PatroAiaecl bj beat people. IniU-vldo-

instruction. Open all Tear. BtnAeata enterany time. Educate for lucrative poa'.tlona. Tim aabort. Eipcnaea mrierate. DoalnoM men oall on asfor Help. Most highly reoommendocL Write for fallinformation. CataWue free.

INFLUENZA rTOIIIAY FEVER.CATARR IT,COMMON SEXSE

CAT A UK II I'L'ltK. COLD IN TUB HEAD;cured at night, while sleeping;The disinfectant elements of outlnhalent are absorbed into thesystem through the mucousmembrane, exterminate c tfcomicrobe germ of disease where-- .ererloeated. It i al?o the bestremedy in the world for catarrhand all diseases of respiratoryorgans. WarrAnted. Price,

1.00. For Bale by dmeirlsts orsont bj mail COMMON SENSE REMEDY CO.,

78 atate Street, Chicago UL

OLD MEN

MADE

The Story Toldby MissCammererin Her Dam-

age Suit Against an Aj;ed Millionaire.

New York, Jan. 13. A breach of promiseof marriage caso in which damages are putdown at $100,000 was begun before JudgoIngraham in the Supreme Court here, to-

day. The plaintiff is Miss Caroline J. Cam-mere- r,

the twenty-three-year-o- ld daughterof Robert Caramerer, of Philadelphia. Sheis handsome and her interests aro beinglooked after by Daniel Dougherty. Thedefendant is Clemens Mailer, a retired mill-

ionaire real estate dealer, a man of family,who lives on Sixty-fir- st street, near Thirdavenue. He is about sixty year9of age, a prominent member of theLiederkranz Society. Col. R. G. Ingersollis his counsel. The plaintiff testified thatshe was born in moderate circumstances,but at the age of ten years she developedgreat musical talent, and studied musicand the languages abroad. She met the de-

fendant at Philadelphia, in October, 1SS5,

for tho first time. When she came to NewYork he met hex on her arrival and escortedher to the house of her friend, Mrs. Farley,on Twenty-secon- d street. They went tovarious places of amusement and walkedout together. During a ramble in CentralPark he proposed to her. Referring to thedifference in their ages, he said bisheart was still young, and that he had anincome of 18,000 a year and would keenher in luxury. She gave him no decisionthen, but on the 17th of December, 1685, atPhiladelphia, he again proposed and sheaccepted him. Soon afterwards she learnedthat he had a wife, who was in an insaneasylum. In answer to her demand for anexplanation be said he would get a divorce,and, later on, himself and his counsel as-sured her father that the divorce had beenobtained in Indiana. She offered to releasehim from the engagement, but he went onto Philadelphia and pressed her to becomehis wile more ardently than ever. In Julyof 18SC, at Rhinebeck, ho introduced heras his betrothed, and soon afterwardthey came to New York to make purchasesfor tho wedding. He so urged her to hastenthe ceremony that she became ill, andwhen she recovered he proposed a mockmarriage, which she indignantly rejected.He nover returned to see her since then,though ho wrote toher several times. Thesoaro the allegations of the plaintiff.

The defendant denies them in toto. Col-onel Ingersoll asked for a dismissal of thecase on the ground that she relieved himfrom his engagement. The motion wasdenied, and the case will bo continued to-morrow.

Confessed to Forging Notes.Roxdout. N. Y., Jan. 13. Snyder Lock-woo- d,

a hitherto respected citizen ofShakam, near here, has confessed to forg-ing paper aggregating several thousanddollars. He was engaged largely in the saleof pianos and organs throughout the Cats-kill- s

for a Chicago manufacturer. He soldon the installment plan, taking notes forpart payments. A few days ago LockwoodwaB taken ill, and sent for-Supervis- or De-lanc- ey

Matthews, a leading merchant ofthe town, and confessed that he had forcedMatthews's name to the amount of $3,000 or$4,000. He then o He red to make amends byturning over to Matthews all his realand personal property, valued at severalthousand dollars. The proper papers wereat once executed. The full extent of theforgeries is not made known, nor whetherthere are other victims besides Matthews.Lockwood's failure was announced to-night, the liabilities being stated at $30,-00- 0.

Slight Accident on the Bis Four.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Marion, O.. Jan. 13. This morning asthe Big Four vestibule limited expresstrain was passing through this city at ahigh rate of speed, a box-ca- r blew from aside track in front of the engine and wastorn to pieces, at the same time badly dam-aging one side of the big engine, while theengineer sullercd a broken arm. The trainwas delayed four hours.

Red Cross Cough Drops all druggists.

GUN WA'S WEAK

CHINESE

REMEDIES

CORE

Rheumatism, Tumors.Catarrh, Salt Rheum,Deafness, Baldness,

All Skin Diseases,Female Diseases, Every

Scrofula, Malaria,Tape Worm, Eruptions,Cancer, Astlnna,Paralysis, Dvspepsia,

And all Blood Diseases.

INFLUENZA18 VERY CONTAGIOUS TO PEOPLE SUFFERINO FROM IRRITATION OF THE THROAT.

BY USINO THE CELEBRATED "SODEN MIN- -

ERAL PASTILLES,- - THIS UNFAILING REM-ED- Y

FOR SORE THROAT, COUGHS, CA-

TARRH AND HOARSENESS, YOU CAN PRO-

TECT YOURSELVES AGAINST THIS DREAD-

ED DISEASE. EVERYBODY SHOULD KEEPA BOX OF "SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES'

IN THE HOUSE.SOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 25o AND 60c

A BOX.

pampnlets aent free on application by the

Soden Mineral Springs Co., Limited,

15 CEDAR ST., NEW YORK.it :

a fVr I TVTC K. C. A CO.. manufacturers anlA L ivlil O Repairers of CIRCULAR, CROSS.cut, hanu, ana ai ova or

Ueltln. Emery Wheels and Millsappuea. SAWSIllinois street; one square southUnion titadoa.

Oil HO EMERY WHEELS.aPBCXALTlKS OF

W. B. Barry Saw & Supply Co.,182 A 134 a. Penn st. All kinds of Sws repaired.

FINE SHOW-CASE- S.

WILLIAM WIEGEL.MAXTTACTOBr, No. 6 West Louisiana street.

GSO. J. MAYEllSealff. Stencils, Stnmp. Kto.

IS Booth Mexldl&n street, Indianapolis, Ind. Sealfor oaUAutfoe. ,

HIGHEST AWARD OF A COLO MEDAL AT THE PARIS

EXPOSITION WAS SECURED DY THE

REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER

Which has( El5L bcon for

FIFTEENYEARS ThoSTANDARD

indembracestho latest

andhighest

achievements of Inventive skill.wYcsorp, wm & shishct,

34 EAST MARKET ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO.Manufacturers of

STOVES AND HOLLOW-WARE- ,85and b7 South Meridian street

PENSIONSNew Laws, new Rulimr. Every soldier or sol-

dier's widow should eend to the Old EetAblishedClaim Agency of P. H.FITZOEKALDand j?ot his12-pap- e pamphlet on War Claim. Maiie4 free.Xo. 68 East Market at. P. II. FITZOEHALD.

LIVERY AND HACKS.L. J. IIADLET. Carriages furnished for Theater,

Weddings and Funerals. Also, tafffrae transfer toall parts citr. Eighth at., heU Illinois and Meridian.Telephone Otf 8.

HOLLIDAY & WYON,Wholesale Manufacturers of

narness and Dealers in Leathernave removed to corner Pennsylvania and Georgiastreets. Indianapolis. Ind.nrPrice List sent the trade on application.

kCo Ick tatn IF Co,at va urn wm0

MAvrFAorrasaa rrBINDERS, REAPERS AND MOWERS.Ileadquartors for Indlafia, 167 A 1G9 E. Waahlnfftoasi. Indi&uapotWi lad. . J. B. HEY WOOD. Maav.

WEBB. JAMISON & CO..Ilonse-mover- s, of experience, frame or brick houses,safe or heavy machinery, caref ally tranferrM. Tel-ephone 350. Main otflce at Meridian Coal and Wood.yara.22'2 South Meridian, and Uranch Offlce, 103North Delaware street- -

Nordylc & Mnrmon Co. Estab. 1831FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS

MUX JLVD IUIVATOB BUILD! JtS,iAdtatiapoha, Ind. Holler MllR Mill.,crmrlng. Belting. Dolttajt-ofcitl- i. Grain-(2tn- ui

MohiiiTy, MlAUlnpurlilcrs,PusmaUo Mill, etc, eto. Take ttoet-oar- s

tursWoajrarUa.

Subscribe for the Weekly Journal.

GDN WASYOUNG

CHINESE

REMEDIES

CURE

Indigestion, Heart Disease,Fits, Consumption,Piles. Bronchitis,Neural a, Soro Lyes,

All Nervous Diseases,Urinary Troubles,

Fevers, Costivencss,Lost Strength,Kidnev and Liver,And all Diseases.

havo mastered its cure. Lafayctto SundayTimes.

TAPEWORM.FInce locating in Indlanawlls, Gun Wa has

old seueral hundred people hi remedy for tape-worm, and in no instance has it failed to accom-plish the desired result, and in no case has a per-son been sick for a minute, or had cause to re-

frain from work a day.

A pleasant chat with Gun Wa will cost younothin?, as he charges only for what medicinehe sells you. and he will frankly tell you allabout your cae.

If you require medicine, Le will tell you.If nrt, he will tell you.If his remedies can cure you he will tell yon,

and If not, he will candidly no state.Ray no attention to the reports being Industri-

ously circulated by vour local physicians andtheir friends, that Gun Wa U a "quack." but calland have a ts .K with him. and satisfy yourself,and he may be aide to give you advice and infor-mation worth thousands of dollars to you re-garding vour health.

All callers recetved privately, and all conver-sations strictly confidential.

Young or middle-age- d men, or those about tomarry, should send for GunW.Va circular onnervou diseases and their proper threat ment.

Gnu Wa's remedies have cured hundreds ofcases that he has never seen, through corre-spondence alone, although at least one personalinterview is desirable, if pos-ibl- e.

Hend for his treatise on Cancer; also on TapeWorm, and all other diseases.

1:5 West Washington fct., Indianapolis.

If you cannot call nml rcoGUN WAat his ollice. writo to him, inclosing 4c instamps, and tell him your trouble. Howill tell you nt once if his remedies willcure you. If ho takes your case bo ofgood cheer. Ho can help you. Ho willhelp you. Address

GTJ1ST "WA25 West Washington Street,

Indianapolis, Ind.All correspondence In plain. whlt enreiopea. All

medicines In plain, securely scaled pat kagra.

12 m., 1 to 5 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m,

Commercial Club at Franklin.Special to the Indianapolis JournalFranklin, Jan. 13. A commercial club,

composed of about fifty of tho leading mer-

chants and manufacturers of this city,was organized this evening. The ob-

ject of the club is the advance-ment of the interests of Franklin insecuring water-work- s, electric light,natural-gas- . additional manufacturers etc.C. W. McDaniel was elected president,M. L, Johnson secretary, and J. M. Storeytreasurer. The club promises to be a groatfactor in developing the city's interests.

Murdered Child Found.Epeclal to the InrtlauapoUa JournaL

Rockport, Jan. 13. A female white child,about three months of age, was found, yes-terday, lloating in the French island chuteof the Ohio river, about fifteen miles belowhere. The skull was fractured and the bodybruised, showing that it had been mur-dered, after which its clothes had been re-moved and the body thrown into the riverto cover up the crime. There is no clow tothe guilty party.

Killed by a Hacking Engine,fixwclal to the Indianapolis Journal.

Valparaiso, Jan. 13. Saturday nighttwo brothers, named Martin and nenryReimers, were instantly killed, at Wheeler,by a backing engine. They were riding ona track velocipede.

Minor Notes.J. C. Dunlap,one of the most prominent

citizens and business men of Franklin,died at his home last evening.

Hugh McCaftrey and Charles Johnson.Elkhart criminals, jumped from a train andmade their escape while being taken to theGoshen jail.

Geneva May, the eight-year-ol- d daughterof Ira Mason, died yesterday at Logatisport,after suffering untold agony from internalinjuries sustained by falling down stairs.

George Buskirk was indicted by the Mon-roe county grand jury for murder m thefirst degree for killing P. E. Easton, and forassault to kill upon James Douglass.Douglass was not indicted.

Austin Boots, the twenty-year-ol- d son ofDr. S. S. Boots, of Greenfield, was inter-nally and probably fatally injured whilein the act of leaping from an east-boun- d

freight train near the passenger depot.While Walter Utterbaug. a brakeraanon

the Lake Erie Western railroad, wascouplinir cars at Albany he had his rightarm badly crushed by getting caught be-tween the bumpers. The young man re-sides at Lafayette, whither he was re-moved.

The Crawfordsville Young People's So-cieties of Christian Endeavor met on Sun-day evening and adopted a constitutionand elected the following new officers:President, Herbert Thomson; secretary.Miss Edna Canine, treasurer. H. B. Hos-tette-r.

The presidents of the societies willbe vice-presiden- ts.

The shooting match between G. L. Beck,of Indianapolis, and Ed Voris, of Craw-fordsville, took place yesterday at Craw-fordsville. Each of them shot at forty livepigeons. Beck killed twenty-eigh- t andVons killed twenty-thre- e. The day wascold, and tho heavy wind interfered greatlywith the marksmanship of the gentlemen.

An unprovoked White-ca- p outrage is re-ported from Jackson county. Early Sun-day morning White Caps visited the homeof Andrew Slato, at Crothersville, draggedhim from his bed, and when he resistedshot him in the breast, intiictinga woundfrom which he is thought to be dying.They then visited the home of John C.Warner, dragged him from his bed, andgave him a severe, whipping. Both Slateand Warner are hard workers and peace-able men.

ILLINOIS.

Strange and Fatal Sleep of a Young WomanThat Is ruzzling Danville Physicians.

Ppaclal to the IudlauapoUa Journal.Danville, Jan. 13. On Now Year's day

Miss Carrie Barcus, corner of South andHazel streets, complained of drowsinessand went to bed. She immediately fellasleep, and all eilorts to arouse her werefutile, and on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 12,

she died. During the many hours of heralmost lifeless condition she did not loseflesh, and wore a ruddy, healthy hue uponher cheeks. The only sign of life was theoccasional turning of the head upon thepillow. Hor mother stated that severaltimes she had been raised up in the bed toenable her to take medicine or food, but sheimmediately dropped otf again like a life-less body. She apparently sunered no pain,and died without a struggle. She wastwenty-on- o years of age, and moved to thiscity with her parents some six months ago.

Death of a Well-Know- n Knight of Pythias.Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Bloomixgton, Jan. 13. George Spencer,of this city, died this evening, of cancer inthe face. He was aged fifty-thre- e years,and leaves a family. He was colonel of theFourth Regiment. Illinois Brigade of theUniform RanK, Knights of Pythias, andwas Stato organizer of the Uniform RankK. of P. lie had suflered long and pa-tiently.

Ilrlef Mention.Henry Schweppe, aged seventy, a retired

merchant and pioneer of Alton, fell down aflight of stairs Saturday and was killed.

Guenthcr Weiss, one of the most promi-nent citizens of Charleston, died suddenly,at his home, Sunday evening, aged sixty-tw- o

years.E. T. Gillette, of Chicago, who held a

.",000 contract to supply the State withlinen paper, has disappeared from Spring-field. II. W. Rokker, of Springfield, one ofGillette's bondsmen, will carry out the con-tract

- Emil Mueller, the thirteen-year-ol- d sonof A. G. Mueller, a prominent citizen ofSpringfield, shot himself through the head,dying instantly. It is supposed to be acase of suicide, although the family claimthe shooting was accidental.

John Kline, of Decatur, a traveling sales-man for Dean Bros. & Lincoln, wholesalecrocers of Chicago, is missing and has notbeen heard from in Decatur or Chicagosince the night of Jan. 1, when he an-nounced that he was going to Chicago.

Eric Anderson, a wealthy farmer, wholived at Victoria, Knox county, was runover and cut to pieces by a "(J" train atEdwards, jnst out of Peoria's city limits.Saturday. He went to Peoria, Saturday, torenew scmo insurance policies and gotdrunk.

A State convention of county supervisorsof Illinois will begin in Bloomington to-day. There will be, it is estimated, threehundred persons present. The methods oftransacting county business will be fullydiscussed. Especial action, it is expected,will be taken to suggest to the General As-sembly a law which will provide for thotaxing of foreign loaus. The conventionwill last two days.

END OP A NOTED CASE.

Ex-Sheri- iT Bowe, of New York, Not Respon-

sible for 600,000 of Catholic Money.

New York, Jan. 13 Judge Wallace to-

day handed down a decision in the UnitedStates Court, holding that ex-Sher- iff PeterBowe cannot be held accountable for $C00.-00- 0

seized from Leon Barnard, a canon ofthe Church of Rome, and also dismissedthe suit brought in the name of the Catho-lic prebendary against New York's formersheriff. The $XX).0CO in question is part of afortune of $2,500,000 that had been accumu-lated by thebishoprio of To urn a, Belgium,in the course .of a century. Through achange of bishop the great fortune was un-earthed in 1S7., when Bishop Dumont. forsome offense or other, was suspended byBishop Durosseau. The prelate managedto turn the money over to Canon Barnard,a priest of the diocese, and the latter tookit with him to this country.

A Illff lSucket-Sho- p' lllow at Small One.Chicago, Jan. 13. The Board of Trado

aimed a new blow at tlio bucket-shop- s inits annual meeting to-da- v. It authorizedthe directors to cut off all quotations atdiscretion. Tho matter caused a lengthyand heated dehate. but tho tinal action waspractically unanimous. It was dono at thoinstance of the board' new president, W,T. Baker, who was inaugurated to-da- y.

Pccnliar Wreck of a Fast Express Trainon the L. E. fc W. Koad at Wagoner's.

--Hore of the Enthusiastic Republican Conventions Ileard From Body of a ilurdered

Babe Found Strange and Fatal Sleep.

INDIANA.

Fat Express Train on the L. K. i" W.Wrecked by a Fallen Tree.

PjxyUl to the Indianapolis JournalPeru, Jan. 13. Train No. 16, the fast

north-boun- d express on the Lake Erie &Western railway, struck an obstruction inthe shape of a fallen tree at Wagoner's Sta-

tion, about twelve miles north of this city,this morning, abont 3 o'clock. The engineleft the track, as did also the chair car, butneither was overturned. The baggage andexpress car, however, were turned over intothe ditch and considerably wrecked. Noneof the trainmen or passengers wereinjured except the baggagemen andexpress messengers, who only re-

ceived a few bruises. The escapeIrom fnrther destruction and loss of life isremarkable, considering the speed of thetrain, which is a fast one. The wreckingtrain was sent from this city this morning.Kxpress train No. 17, Mouth-boun- d, whichpass this point some two hours earlier,brushed, it is supposed, this same tree,Tbich. it is thought, lay diagonally on thetrack in such a manner as to allow one topass safely .and catch the other. The treevras blown down and over by the severestorm raging. The train was in charge ofconductor James Patterson and engineerKediuon.

Porter County Republicans.Facial to tl.o Inflianapoll Journal

Valparaiso, Jan. 13. Porter county Ro-public- aus

met here and elected twenty-fou- rdelegates to the district convention at

Hammond. Jan. 23, to elect a successor toE. D. Crumpacker as member of the Statecentral committco from the Tenth con-

gressional district. John W. Stratton, ofValparaiso, was elected chairman of thePorter county central committee, whosenew members were elected, as follows: Val-paraiso, E. L. Wilson; Center township, I.N. Finney and Joseph Anderson; Union,A. E. IJoice and T. J. Frame; Washington,Ijwis Green and William liond: Jackson,William Uarclav and Peter Lindahl; Por-tage. Frank M. Volf and Milton Crisman;Libertv, is. M. Phares and Charles Burke;Pine. 0. F. Way and John Reiser; Pleasant.EdE. Ellis and Hilary A. Wright; West-chester, Peter Weistrand and David M.Henry; Boone, M. J.Stinchtield nndKufusKice; Morgan, Fletcher White and JohnKitter; Porter, George Williams and J. O.Wells. Porter county is ready for ai ag--

f:ressive campaign,majority.

and will maintain its

Good Work of Montgomery Republicans.Fptui Ui tlio Indianapolis JournaL

Ckawfordsville, Jan. 13. The Kepub-lica- ns

of Montgomery county are rapidlyawakening to the realization of the factthat the coming campaign will be a mostimportant one, f.nd that it ia time for thework to commence. The Republicans, byhard, earnest work, have placed Mont-gomery county in the Republican column.In 187(5 Tilden carried the county by 239majority: then in 1880 Gartield had 2S8 ma-jority; Blaine 61 majority in 18S4, and Har-rison 211) majority in 1S&. From this it willbo seen that the county is rapidly becomingthoroughly Republican. But this fact willnot let the Republicans "go to sleep ontheir arms." The county offices aro alltilled by Republicans except one, that ofauditor. In 1SS4 the Republican majoritiesupon the county ticket ranged from oneto 2C7. In 1SS3 the majorities were from 6for recorder up to 418 for treasurer. Hoveycarried tho county by 233 majority, andJames T. Johnston by 2G1 majority.

Whitewater Fresbytery.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.v Gkeexsbukg, Jan. 13. At a special meet-ing of the Whitewater Presbytery, at thePresbyterian Church in this city to-da-y,

the pastoral relation between Rev. W. II.Sands and the church at Rushvillewasdissolved. Rev. Cutler, of Richmond,was sent to tho New AlbanyPresbytery to locate at Charles-tow- n.

Rev. McMasters, of Conners-vill- e,

was sent to the Crawfordsville Pres-bytery, to locate at Darlington. Ind.Frank Tyrrell, a young man of much prom-ise, was licensed to preach. The attend-ance at this meeting was good, tho variouspastors reporting their work as prosperous.At Kingston, this county, the church wasincreased by seven additions during theweek of prayer.Identity ofthe Stranger Killed at Greencastle.Social to tho Indianapolis Journal.

Knioiitstowx, Jan. 13. The name anddescription of the man who was killed bythe cars at Greencastle last Friday corre-spond exactly with that of one JohnWelch, who until recently resided withhis family in this city. He was a promi-nent member of the Knights of Labor here,and has served several terms as city mar-shal and constable. About a year agotho family moved to a rural part ofKentucky, where his wife died, lie hasnot been heard from since. He was abard-workin- g, industrious man of temper-ate habits. Thft tattoo marks upon his armsare remembered by his friends here.

Hunting Accident.Eectal to the Indianapolis Jklthsll.

Crawfordsvillk. Jan. 13. Orville Pee-bles, a fourteen-year-ol- d son of WalterPeebles, who lives six miles east cf thiscity, last Saturday afternoon went out tohunt rabits. While he was standing upona log bis dog jumped against the gun, caus-ing it to be discharged. The shot passedthrough his right hand, passing betweenthe young man's coat and body, and enteredthe jaw, beneath the angle. His teeth wereloosened, but the iaw-bon- o was not broken.Two lingers of the hand bad to be ampu-tated. After the accident he walked abouta hundred yards, when he fell to the ground,where he was soon afterwards found.

Township Convention,treiat to the Indianapolis JournaL

Martinsville. Jan. 13. At the Repub-lican convention of Washington township,held in this city Saturday evening, the fol-lowing delegates to the congressional con-vention, to be held in Danville on the 23dint., were selected. Dr. W. C. Banta. J.H. Jordan, E. F. Branch. J. H. Hart, Wm.Downey and W. W. Kennedy. Alternates:Dr. C. A. Kessinger. Sanders Hubbard. Jno.S. Newby. Wm. H. Miller, M. G. Branchand Oscar Matthews. Tho delegates se-lected in tho various township will rueetin this city on Saturday, the lbth inst., forthe purpose of reorganizing the countycentral committee.

. . Jennings Connty Republicans.Special to the IurtlauapoUa Journal

Vernon, Jan. 13. Tho Republicans ofJennings county met in mass convention,Saturday afternoon, and organized thecounty central committee. Capt. P. C.McGannon, of North Vernon, was selectedas chairman of the new committee, andTownsend Cope, of Butlrrville, as secre-tary. Twenty-on- e delegates were selectedto attend tho congressional convention, tobo held at North Vernon, Jan. 23. The con-vention was largely attended, and tho Re-publicans are preparing for am agsrctiirocampaign.

Precinct Condition. ..Jcksonx Count JFpecial to the In&aAapclU Journal

. Brownstown. Ind., Jan. 13. The Repub-licans of this precinct met in the courthouse Saturday, and wero called to orderby Chairman Smith. John E. Murphy waschosen secretary. Chairman Smith statedthe object of tho meeting to bo the eloctionof a c ommitteeman for this precinct, andthe election of two delegates and two alter-nates to attend the congressional conventionto be held at North Vernon. Dr. Joseph E.

til we 11 was chosen committeeman, and

MEN

MADE STRONG

WAA friendly chat with GUN

WA costs nothing.caller sees GUN

WA privately.

GUN WA has 5,000 Autograph Letters from those who have been cured, which can be shown. And ho offers Sl.000 reward for proof that any of them aro not (so

far as ho knows) penuine. Gun Wa successfully treats patients at a distance. lies has a very large mail practice, and devotes four hours daily to his correspondence.- -

Tho following are taken at random from among the many ho has received, and is receiving daily. They are voluntary, and freely given by those he has helped.He does NOT show or publish, except such as aro oilercd by those whose love of humanity prompts them to give OTHER SUFFERERS THE BENEFIT OF THEIREXPERIENCE.

tainly is an educated man, and a distinguishedone in his own country prompts one to a littleinvestigation and thought regarding tha Chinesenation and people. Superficially, of course,every school-bo- y knows that many of the so-call- ed

scientific discoveries. uch as steam, gun-powder, electricity, printing, etc., are old inChina. It is no less a fact that most modern dis-coveries in medicine are known, and have beenIn ue in China for hundreds of years.

Take, for instanoe, that panacea and stockremedy of all schools of physicians, quinine.The mother's household remedy for all the fam-ily ills, camphor, which is a native of Kwangtd,Fuhkien and Formosa. The powerful, thoughdangerous, opium; many of our most valuedsimple drug and root, such as rhubarb, genltan,ginsing. etc., come from China. Following thislino of thought to its logical conclusions, does itnot eem probable that this people, who haveproduced such men as the renowned Confucius

a people who Jealously guard their valuablesecret and pass them down from generation togeneration, from father to son, as an oath-boun- d

legacy; a nation who, in their one empire andit provinces, number nearly one-hal- f the popu-lation of the globe world it be at all t ran ire iftheir greatest discoveries and most valuable se-crets in medicine and chemistry, wref ted fromnature, who doe not give up her secrets withouta struggle, by thousands of year of continuedapplication and the cumulative wisdom, andkill. and subtle cunning that is handed down

from sire to son every step being forward,nothing lost would it be strange, then, if thisnaturally secretive people had preserved theirmagical and nn stcrious secret remedies againstthe ruthless hand of time, the Invasion of ene-mie- e

and cnvioua, inquisitive investigation ofenlightened Christian ieople!nThink of a man having to spend more than

twenty years of his life acquiring and profitingby the result of the learning, wisdom aud re-searches of his forefathers for sixteen genera-tions back, in addition to his own college educa-tion. tefore gt-ttin- g his diploma. Rut tho per-sonal Indorsement of the Emperor was his reward. Rearing out this theory, is there anotherpcoplf! on earth, pagan or Christian, who. not-withstanding the aenslty of their populationand the peculiarly indiscriminate relation ofthe exe. are o free from virulent dlseasealNatural laws, holding sway over all created be-ings, forbid the assumption that disease is notprevalent and contracted, and even inherited,there as elsewhere; but that deep-seate- d and vir-ulent diseases are not common, do not exist nronot recognized as national disorder, lead to butone reasonable and practical conclusion they

sufferer from catarrh in a very aggravated form,and could get no relief, and was compelled togive up all work. He was induced to try thoChinese Herb and Vegetable Remedies, and waacured immediately.

Mr. W. II. Flak, of 259 East New York street,was compelled to give up all work from dyspep-sia and general debility. In less than two weekshe was restored to perfect health dv the iie ofthe Gun Wa Chinese Herb and Vegetable Reme-dies.

Mr. Jane James, residing at 34 Roanokestreet, this city, was a long-suffer- er from htom-ac- h

trouble and catarrh. ?he was reduced to102 pound. Hhe received great benelit fromthe Chinese Herb Remedy, gaining strength andhealth, and her weight increased to liZG pounds.

Mrs. Charles Robinon. of r30 Virginia ave-nue, suffered so intensely from neuralgia andfemale weakness that she nearly went insane.Va.i cured completely In a brief time. Mrs. Rob-

inson will gladly substantiate this statement toany lady.

The Chlnee Herb and Vegetable Remediesnever fail to cure Female Weakness, Catarrh,Dypenia, Rheumatism, Tape-worm- , Fevers,and all Stomacher Rowel troubles. The GunWa Chinese Herb Blood Purifier cures secondaryblood poisoning.

Mrs. Francis Jones, of No. 7 Ellsworth street,Tndiauapolis, wa for many years a sufferer fromthe most evere type of piles, an 1 also at thosame time from female weakness in an aggra-- 'vated form. In a comparatively short space oftime after commencing the ue of Gun Wa'sHerb and Vegetable Remedies. Mrs. Jones wasfully restored to health. The Chinese Herb andVegetable Remedies cure all cases of Impureblood and restore the complexion.

11LOTCIIK3 ON THE FACE.COLU31BUS, Ind.

Gun Wa I inclose $3 for the blood medicinefor Mr a. Potter. Wheu ahe saw bow your treat-ment cured me, and made my skin free frompimples and blotches, she was anxious to try it.and you may tend both packacea to me. ouroffer to make two treatments $5 biinir mine to$'J this time. M1W. II. L. DOUGLAS.

THE MIDDLE KINGDOM.The wonderful success that Is attending the

Chinese physician in Indianapolis who cer

PARALYZED FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS.

(iKEExsncRG, Ind., October, 1839.Gun Wa Sir: As my three weeks Is nearly

up, I vrill tell you as nearly as I can how muchotxl It has done me. hen I eommenced my

treatment my finders were so numb I could uticka phi in them without any Rensatlon. I feel bet-ter in every way; the swellings have pone downfrom my limb, and last Saturday, when I rubbedmy feet on the bottom, the toes quivered and myknees jerked up. as they have not for years; myback Is Ktroncer, and I can rai.e up In bed (whereI have been confined eighteen year). Now, youcau toil me if I oimht to continue the remedies.I know my symptoms are rood, and I want tokeep it up. Yours truly.

MRS. MELI9A McKEE.

Of the many well-know- n people residing in In-dianapolis and tho vicinity who huve been bene-fited by the use of Gun Wa's Chineee Herb andVegetable Remedies, among the llrst brought tomind is Mr. Ephraim Donovan, resldlntr at 1(10West Washington street. Mr. Donovan, an oldoldier. suttered severely with rheumatism and

dyspepsia. The remedies gave him great reliefuimost from the time ha began taking them. Hewa loud iu praise of the remedies, and gave tes-timonial.

Capt. Warren O'Haver. well-know- n In the city,and formerly eaptaiu of police, was cured of abad case of mercurial poisoning by the uso of theChinese Herb ami egetable Remedies. TheCaptain wounded by a poisoned bullet ebotby an Indian. Captain O'Haver is at presentwell-know- n as a real estate agent in the city.His oftice is at 93 East Court street.

Mrs. Johanna nerman resides on Trowbridgestreet, near Michigan avenue, Woodslde, wascured in a shert time by the use of Chinese Herband Vegetable Remedies of rheumatism of years'standing, having tried many physicians and ex-pending a large amount of money without receiv-ing any relief.

Mrs. Harah Guthrie, residing in Flackvillc, fourmiles fmiu tho city, a very elderly lady, sutteralwith acute rheumatism for twenty-seve- n years,tried innumeaable physicians and all remediesknown to her rrienda or herself. fche bad beenroutined to the house for mouths. he was im-mediately cured by the nso of the Gun Wa Herband Vegetable Itemedle.

Mr. J. W. Barnhill resides at 17fi Wegt Wash-ington street. IndtanaioIl&. Mr. Barnhill was a

CU on or Address GUN WA, 25 West Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. Office Ilonrs: 9 a, in, to