Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

-3 -r i Weekly Sentinel. A LOCAL Thi- Th" lir-! ti.ulci sool. Th ried up. verj 1 ne lijilcr shop din-tori li ivt'c ipturcd thf liltill.l-ljs 4 i.re Iwi'tilj out' prMNic in the of tle Olds Ai Shunk i have quit work i 1 i ocair on month. 10 WHS sentenced to three the penitentiary.

Kemember THE WEUII.Y SENTI- sr.L is oaly $1 00 per year. K. Kline aud Mary A. Kelsey haw Icen lict'o-ied to marry The city assessors arc dodging aiou'id gcitiiia; in th ir Hundreds of emigrants are passing weslovir the Pulbburg road daily. The new floors will be laid in the Wabash machine shops next week.

The prospects are that the masonic will bo completed summer. The agricultural meu are busily engaged in shipping farming implements, The farmers are hunting hands, aud the tramps might be util'znl lor that purpose. The new houses of Mr. Charles McCulloch, on ist Berry street, are nearly completed. Work iu the Wabash shop ia keeping the boys busy and freight is pickiuj: up on the road.

Mrs. Long, of Monroeville, died of small pox Thursday. This was the laat case at that place. Six car loads of emigrants went west over the yet there's more to follow." The fifth annual excursion of the Independent Order of to Rome City occurs May 18. It is hsrd to tell whether the sun is going to shine or whether it is going to rain, these uncertain daya.

New new fences, new barns and everything else new is the order of the day in the west end. Lucy Woods has filed a complaint a i from Comodore Woods. The parties reside in Huntertcwn. Quite a number of sportsmen will congregate here to witness to match between two crack shots for a $200 purse. The residence of Mr.

Henry Trent man being completed, and will be one of the finest in the city when fitted up. Bob Smith has leased the Centlivre beer garden and privileges and proposes to make it a pleasant Sunday summer resort. Mr. Budolph Bensman, of the Wabash shops', had a piece of wood strike him oa the eyes tho other day, causing quite a painf till wound. Soon the poet will be singing: "Shall no life tho sunshine owu That, last mylit upon me shone, "When, beucath the summer skies, You and I stampeded Bubiuess on the Muncie is ing right along, and the freight department have about all they can attend to, handling freight and cars.

Mr. William Kinnard, who received a painful wound in the hand at the Wabash shops laat week, will be able to resume work again in a few days. Capt. J. B.

White is making some extensive improvements tn hia east end lots. Shade trees are being set out, nnd tbe place beautified by other means. The funeral of the late Mary C. Jackson took place from her late home ut 2 o'clock Thursday, and was largely attended by her relatives, friends aud schoolmates. They were out walking; it was cold, aud he was coughing.

She handed him a bottle of Dr. Bull's cough syrup and said: "Here's a little thing that I think will help you." His cough was cured in a short time. Mr. M. Bead is authorized to collect money and receive subscriptions for this paper.

He will visit every house in the county, and any courtesies bestowed upon him will be kindly reciprocated by this paper. wtf Paul Weisman about a week ago left his seven-year-old daughter with Mr. F. J. P.

Potter, on Water street, until he could move his goods from the depot. Thib tho last that was seen of Weisman, and Potter does not know what to do with the child. Katie Lillie, the four-year-old daughter of James Lillie, of on Tuesday. The remains were brought to this city and buried at 3 o'clock this afternoon, from the residence of Mr. Charles Find, No.

53 West Main street, Dr. Stone officiating. Saturday a horse attached to a delivery wagon rau away on South Calhoun street. The wagon contained two boys and a barrel of eggs. The boys aud eggs were thrown out near the cathedral.

One of the boys received a bad cut on the knee and the eggs were scrambled. The following premiums were awarded to Pittsburg engineers tor April: 1st premium, passenger west, engine No. 153, W. T. Jackson; 1st premium, passenger east, ngine No.

165, Charles Miles; 1st premium, standard freight, engine No. 101, George Gondenough; 2d premium, engine No. 112, M. F. Shea.

Sebastian Keller has been granted permission to sell the real estate of Mary Anu Schmallhous'j by Judge O'Eouiko, of the circuit court. The property to be aald is that just south of the Aveliue house, occupied by the Fort ayne Paint and Painting and by the Branch paper store. Mr. Keller is administrator the estate. Joseph Wiedroan was taken out of jail ou a writ of habeas corpus Friday nnd taken to the criminal court, where Drs.

W. H. Myers, Heuchling and H. S. Myers examined him and pronounce-l him sane, although he is laboring under an attack of heart disease nod rheumatism in the chest.

Judge O'Kourko heard the evidence aud discharged the prisoner, Wiedman was adjuded insane a few days ago and tha papers were made out to take him to Indianapolis. Mr. T. Loomis spent Sunday at Coldwak-r, with his friend, J. H.

McLanc. Mr. Loomis thinks the country around Coldwater is the paradise of earth, and may end hit days there when he ceases to be a contractor for railroads. Mr. Loomis purchased a fine span of dapple grey horses which he says are the finest in the land.

The horses are twins and match to a hair. We shall let the public know how fast they can go after we have had a chance to test their speed. 11 prnnd i is iu sc-sion. I hi iiio e'ghty-five uimates the County hon-e. The Wabush wre i mining uigtit aud iliiy.

'Hie Wab.ish i car hue ami the boy-. hci-ipy. Si u.iutiia Kcyii lias been accepted HI the irs-uie asylum. Tiie VValjajih boi er shop looks fine i its iww co.il of i i for the superior court h.is lx(3ii ordered iu lor May 25. superior court ha-i adjourned mini one we-k from Monday.

Sovine WHS sentenced to-la to thrt-e yt'ara ii 1 the penitentiary. Muncie road cannot find t-ara enough supply the demand. A number of tenement houses will be erccttd in tlie city this wesson. The yard switchmen on the roads centering iu Chicago are on a strike. Work on the Murray foundry and machine shops has been commenced.

Food is digested and assimilated by Mait Bittern. Hence increased flesh. The Pittsburgh road is doing an immense immigrant and freight busi- nrss. The jury iu the circuit court has been discharged until the 16th of May. A new iron bridge ia being built at Bucyrus by the Pittsburg railroad company.

The May dance and concert at Ariou hall to night will be a grand afl.iir. Do not miss it. The members of the Third Presbyterian church will excurt to Home City June 11. Largo amounts of freight and heavy passenger travel is the cry of the clerks in the Wftbash oflices. Charles Rowan, a cigar maker formerly the employ of John Eckert, haa gone to California.

The jury in the case of Coombs vs. the City of Fort Wayne, returned a verdict for the plaiutiQ. Henry Berman wants to be untied from Justina Berman. Henry alleges cruelty as the cause. The Barr street market will be open as on previous seasons, Tuesdays, Thursdays nnd Saturdays.

The Tryan--Barren shooting takes place in this city May IS. A large crowd will be in attendance. Michigan city has a daily paper called the Evening Dispatch. It is a spicy little sheet edited by H. Francis.

The patent spiko of Mr. Joshua Barnes will he tested here the latter part of the week. It is highly spoken of by railroad men. The Blue Gill club will go north nnd fish in the waters of the Michigan streams this summer. They are after the frisky grayling.

The case of the State vs. John Goodfellow, on change of venue from Whitley county, on a charge of rape, has been indefinitely postponed. The county assessors meet at the auditor's officer this morning to receive the new blanks and further instructions. The contractors for the new railroad are busily engaged in their work of grading west of the city and employ all men who wish to work. Not only oue-hiilf of the Journal is now being printed at the Gazette office, but the whole paper, is being worked aud printed in a republican office.

The Tyron Barren shooting match the 19th of May promises to be a grand success, as a large number of sportsmen have signified their intention of being present. It is now understood that the city of Valparaiso has voted to give the aid asked for by the New York, Chicago and St. Louis railway, and that the line will run through that place. In the circuit court a divorce was granted to Anna Warner from David F. Warner.

The custody of the child was given lo the mother but she ia enjoined from marrying again for two years. A drunken man fell into the canal Saturday night and was fished out by officer Franke. He was dry enough when he came out of the calaboose this morning, in fact his lips were parched. The following officers were elected in New Haven Monday: Clerk, Frank Berger; treasurer, A. E.

Big- not. Councilman: First ward, Jos. Starks; second ward, Jos, Brundi; third, Henry Blaising. Charles J. Henry, formerly an employe of THB SENTINEL but lately of the Bluffton Chronicle, died that place Sunday evening of congestive chill.

He was a young man aud had been married about a year. The employees of the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis railroad company shops at Bloomington, numbering 800, struck for an increase of 20 per cent, in wages, Friday. The shops are said to be crowded with work. When children are restless at night, crying out in their sleep, and awaking, Denig's Worm Syrup will give immediate relief, and insure sound sleep.

Follow with three or four doses next day, and a cure will be effected. May 4-2w. For five years, siys Mr. J. Eohter, this city, I have been afflicted with rheumatism, and for two years have had a sore on my leg the size of a silver dollar, which nothing would heal.

St. Jacobs Oil cured the rheumatism and healed the sore. The Medici collar is worn for dinner parties, turning back on wire from the back of the neck, the wire being placed quite at the edge to hold it outward. Sometimes this ia made of the same material as the dress and lined with covered with bed embroidery. The Van Wert Times says: Mr.

G. G. Grady, a former citizen of Fort Wayne, and a veteran showman, hag on exhibition in Moebua' block, an ingenious automatic machine propelling hundreds of little men, animals, reptiles, etc. It will be mu -h enjoyed by the children. The drug store of Dr.

Bickuell, at Milford, Kosciusko county, was broken opon and robbed of forty cents, last Thursday night. Dusgusted at the of cash from the safe, the burglars took their revenge on He doctor's whiskey in store, by knocking out the bungs and letting it run so as to flood the cellar. Last week we presented our readers with the first issue of THE WEEKLY SENTINEL, enlarged and filled with choice reading matter. It will be our aim to make THB WBEKLY SENTINEL the best paper published in Indiana. It will contain interesting local news, the most accurate market the latest telegraph news, aud the best collection of miscellaneous matter.

In a few weeks Ttos SENTINEL will bo beautified by a new head, md in various ways improved. A Shorl Ol EtornlO. (Krom I'rluay's Yesterday afternoon train No. 30 pulled out of the yards with Conductor Morgan and Brakernaii Noecker in the cabaosa and Jesse Jatmp on the front end of train. It ia customary for freight brake men to stand on top of the train until she city limits are passed, so they are ready to hold it up or stop it should it be necessary so to do.

Jaeasup wua Undiug on the third car from the engine and Noecker was ou the rear end of the train. The rear brakemau left his position before the second overhead bridge, about two miles from the station, wus reached, and what occurred no one wiil know. Jaessup was not seen when the tram reached New Haven, and was missed when it reached Antwerp. This was his first trip with Conductor Morgan, as he was only an extra hand. The first news of the accident which reached the city was brought in by a boy who found Jaessup at the bri Ige, as he was coming into town.

He said he saw a man lying along s'ule the track badly mangled by the cars, and that he had notified some farmers who were working in a field close by of what he had discovered and that they were with the man. A switch engine, caboose and several men immediately started out to bring the man in. He expired almost immediately after the party arrived on the scene. The farmers said he lived about half an hour, and fold them he was a brakemau on the Wabash road. The theory is that Jaessup was standing on the top of the cars, with his back to the engine, aud that he was struck on the head by the bridge ane knocked under the cars.

There is a bad scalp wound on the buck of the head that would bear out this theory. The face is badly bruised and cut, the night leg was crushed into a jelly from the down, the left foot was cut diagonally across the heel, the right arm was crushed from the shoulder down to the tips ot fingers, and ssveral other and smaller bruises are on different portions of his body. Mr. Jaessup was an unmarried man about twenty-three years of nge, and boarded al No. G4 Williams street.

The body was taken to Peltier's undertaking establishment and the father of the man tclegrsped to. Jaesup wai a native of New York state, where his parents now reside, and the body will be seut there for interment as soon as the wisher of his parents can be learned. K. v. at st.

it. K. (From Saturday's Baity.) Iu conversation with Mr. Loomis, one of the contractors of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis railroad, last night, a reporter of THE SENTINEL was informed that on Monday they expect to have the right of way through the western part of the city and acrosa the Muucie and Grand Rapids roads.

Work is being rapidly pushed on the Kandall and Fmrfield farms, and also in Whitley county. The old Tiffin road bed has been pur chased and will be used east from New Haven--some changes will be made iu this grade, such as straightening and widening it. Steel rails are now being manufactured for this line, and engines and cars are being built for the company, and will be put on the road as soon as the track is laid. The people of South Whitley offered the right of way if the road would be built through that place and now, as they see it is coming any way they have withdrawn their proposition aud seem to be iu a lethatgic sleep. But Columbia City comes to the front an I offers any and everything to have the lino run through that burg and stands a good show of getting Mr.

Loomis saya that there has, as yet, been no talfc in regard to the location of a depot and that every, thing that has been said by the papers were only surmisea. The first and moat importsnt step is to secure the right-of-way then to get to work at grading, etc, and get the track down. The directors and engineers held a meeting in Cleveland to-day and their surveys were submitted for the directors to determine on which was the most feaggible and best for them to use. The Daring Cracksmen got In Their Work, Might. Monday's TJmly.1 Last night the grocery store of Jacob Certia, corner of Wells and Fouith streets, was entered by some sneak thieves.

An entrance was effected by prying open the transom over the door on the south side of the building. After an entrance was thus made the door underneath the transom was opened and the work commenced. A revolver, a water proof coat, belonging to Peter Certia, the key of the front door and the kitchen key, a tin box containing $4 or $5 in pennies, and a few cigars were secured. The gang then departed without disturbing any one. It is probable that the same gang then crossed the street and cut the shutter and took a pane of glass out of the window of the saloon and grocery of Fred Figel and effected an entrance in that way.

Here their tastes seemed to run in a different channel for they gathered in a few cigars, several bottles of whisky and a coat belonging to Figel. The coat was f'nmd in the yard of Mr. Certia this morning and a lot of papers which were in the inside pocket were scattered on the ground. It is evident that the thieves did not visit the grocery as a drawer containing $5 or $6 was not disturbed, lio one knew anything of the affair until this morning, and the police hive no clue to the cracksmen. WABASH All Letter from Tbut Boric.

poiuleiioe of the Sentinel. WABASH, April 26--The town has been all agog during the past week over an episode, Su which Lee Linn, editor of the Wabash Courier, figures quite conspicuously. It eeems that on Tuesday evening, as Mra. Linn, who wsa returning from a visit to La Fontaine, left the train and started towaids home, she was followed by Joe Carey and Ward Hoover. The young villains had just about enough "coffin varnish" in their hides to make them ugly.

The fellows kept in close proximity to Mrs. Linu until she reached home, all the while addressing insulting remarks to her. As soon as she entered the bouse she acquainted her husband with the state of affairs, and he at once started on the war path; out the young scamps had scented dnnger afar off, and Mr. expedition failed, temporarily. Next day, however, he made inquiries and soon discovered who the guilty parties were.

Arming himself with a rawhide, he visited the place where the boys were employed, and before Hoover was aware of the editorial presence, the cowhide was fanning him across the face and shoulders with lightning rapidity. At this juncture, Carey, the other party of the first part ap peared on the scene, took in the situation at a glance, and hurried away without closing up the contract. Mr. Linn is now laying for him, and there will be an unhappy meeting by and by. Hoover is badly cut up, but receives sympathy from ople here; as all citizens rejoice at the method of breaking up the practice of annoying women on the adopted by Mr.

Linn. TheC. W. M. railroad, last week, received the engine recently purchased from the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern line.

Another one will be delivered this weet, which will give the 0. W. M. road the engines to haul its trains. This line is just coming out of the woods, The saw mill of Mr.

Sam Oswall, four miles northwest of this city, burned Saturday, entailing a loss upon the proprietor of with no insurance. Men employed by the city are still engaged in prospecting for water on the farm, north of town, dlh a view of utilizing the supply in case water works should be built. So far everything is favorable lor securing a steady stream at this point on the Riy place. C. A.

Richards left this morning for Antiocb, where he will attempt the resurection of the Antioch Enterprise. The wheat crop has been immensely benefited by the warm weather. HAC. (Fiom TuesiUj U.iilj.) Sherift Cosgrove was summoned to Monroeville 3 by a telegraai, lust evening, to arrest Add Itowe for assaulting Mrs. Peter Kio.

Mrs. Kio was first married to David Bowers, and came to the city some time ago with a fellow named Mencer and stopded a bart of the night making Lew Clark's fashionable resort their headquarters. About four weeks ago Mr. Bowers died from small-pox. After about two weeks of single life, Peter Kio "came, saw and conquered," Mrs.

Bowers, and she became bis wife, iu the meantime Mrs. Kio had jjivtu a child, by her former husband, to'Add Rowo, with the understanding that the child would always remain in his custody. Mrs Kio changed her mind, and Saturday she went to Rowe's house for the purpose of ting her child and taking him home. To this Rowe would not consent and in the words that followed Rowe became enraged and picking up a club beat Mrs. Kio in a horrible and shocking manner, Rowe was arrested taken before amag'strateand Mra.

Kio, after being removed to her home, became worse, and her death is expected moii'entanly. Rowe learning of the clangorous condition of the woman he so fearfully beat, was about to skip out, when Sheriff Cosgrove and Deputy Miller appeared on the scene, placed him under arrest and this morning brought him to the city and lodged him in jail. Rowe is a desperate character, and tbe Monroeville officers being afraid to arrest him, aent to this city, with the result above stated. PEMAL Ar- Ifo- Mnrrlngo Jacob Becker and Aurilla rnack. Gottleib Knebleat and Anna dell.

August Koeneman and Sophia Silkey. Henry C. Davis and Julia Savia. William Scbwarza and Sopbia HekUkamp. Henry Filter and Mary Ileiber.

Louis Young and Caroline Schrie ber. Henry McFaddler and Emily Knowlton, Frederick W. Geiseking and Louisa Rose. Henry Kranakoff and Anna Seeleg. Arcoltt Items.

Correspoudence of Tlie Sentinel. AHCOLA, April weather is simply grand and the farmers are diligently improving their time. Miss Florence McLaughlau, who has for the past two years been officiating as organist at the Catholic church, resigned some time ago, and Mrs. Con GlearinJ has resumed her old position as organist and leader. A very frightful ruuawaf occurred here a few days ago by two horses taking fright at an engine'landing upon the railroad track at the crossing.

In running they upset the wagon and threw the oecupauts, consisting'of two young ladies and a child, out. Fortunately no one was seriously hurt. Our neighbor, J. B. Swart, lost a valuable horse by death, the day.

Property owners arc painting up houses and transplanting shrub and- shade trees. The hall of justice has been re- meved from the country residence Henry Keiber, to Arcola. The arm of justice be wielded by H. C. Diffenderfer, Sam McDonald, tbe celebrated horse tamer, is here.

He gave us a free exhibition last Sunday with Win. Kockhill'sdurfcolt as his subject. Our new minister, Rev. B. Sawyer, is well hked.

COMOS. Monroevlllc Correspondence of The Sentinel MONKOEVILIE, May fight occurred here last Saturday night. A team of horses, attached to a spring wagon, ran away yesterday. The peach crop in this vicinity will be a failure. Fete Cole is painting his house.

A Sunday school was organized at the Lutheran church April 24. The summer term of school commenced to-day, with Misses Maggie Connelly, Hattie Wright and Ella Purman as teachers. F. 0. Savieo, of the French brewery of Fort Wayne, is visiting relatives at this place.

The grist mill is being repaired. Mr. William Counolly died at the residence of hia son, Dr. W. A.

Connolly, on Mulberry street, Saturday, April 24. He was about 75 years old at the time of his death. There is a good prospect for a fair MOD of nnples, pears and cherries. Town election to-day. The blooming May has come and with it the marriage of Mr.

Henry Davis and Mies Julia Savioo by Rev. Father Hartman. The farmers are busy plowing. Work on the water house has commenced. The railroad stone crackers demanded a raiae of thirty cents per day but did not receive much satisfaction.

Mrs. Long died of smallpox last Thursday. Who was that gentleman playing the violin at the railroad on Sunday to a few damsels of Monroeville? PKINCE OF LIGHT. J. J.

Stein-- boy. Mrs. John Orff continues to improve. --James Farsell, of Warsaw, is in the city. J.

B. Monning goes to Cincinnati Saturday. --Consulting Eugiiiter J. D. Cook is in tbe city.

State Houae Commissioner Nel- soii is in the city. --John M. Godown will not move back to this city. --Judge Best, of Waterloo, was iu the city yesterday. --Dick Rossitigton, of Blufftcu, was in the city --Mr.

A. C. Treulman leaves for New York Thursday. --George Muhler want weit over the Pittsbuig last night. Mr.

Julius Nathan went to Louisville, this afternoon. Work on tlie new Certia block is being pushed forward rapidly. --Caleb L. mmcl and wife have gotie to Newport, on a visit. Mr.

David H. Tolan, editor of the Delpuos Herald, is HI the city. Dr. II. McDowell returned from a trip lo St.

Louia lust night. -Ferd T. jllar has returoed from the south, somewhat improved in health. Dr. McOoniiel! has so far recovered that he is now attending his patients again Gust Deppen, of Milt Webber's place, is still sufleriug with an attack of rheumatism.

Henry Tientman is the happy father of brand new boy, and it correspondingly happy. fHioottng Match. The Tyron-Bsrron shooting match takes place 18 and continues three days. A large number of the best marksmen in this section of the country bare signified their intention of being present and many will come to witness the contest. This will be one of the finest matches that his taken place in this city for yean Tyron and Bsrron are marksmen ol note.

Da not forget tke date May 18. Terrible. Such is the term that Mr. C.W.Pur- cell, of the National Stock Chicago, III, applies to his sufferings. He says: for one, wish to speak a word of praise for St.

Jacobs Oil. I suffered with a pain in my shoulder and arm for some six months, and at times it was terrible. One bottle of St. Jacobi Oil, however, cured me Daily News. A Card.

"To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of yonth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, I will send a recipe that will cure yon, free of charee. This great remedy was discovered oy a rmarionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH INMAS, Station New York City. 4-w4t.

A IiMlBg Joke. A prominent physician of Pittsburg said jokingly to a lady patient who was complaining of ner con- tinned ill health, and cf his inability to cure her, "try Hop Bitters!" The lady took it in earnest and used the the Bitters, from which she obtained permanent health, She now laughs at the doctor for his joke, but he is not so well pleased with it, as it cost him a good patient--Harrisburg Patriot, --Mr. M. F. SchtueUer voted this morning and then started on a i to Germany for his health.

--Mr. F. J. Heiiy, of the Gazette, did not labor last night, as he was suffering with a bad cold. --Walter Clark, traveling man for the Cincinnati Enquirer, is in the city in the interest of his paper.

--Harry Denin and George A Barman, Blufttoii, and B. McBride, Waterloo, are at the Avehue. --Mr. and Mrs. Oral! and Freddie Cra'l, of Ashland, Ohio, visiting friends in this city at present.

--'Mr. Fred Piper, of the Wabash machine shops, has so far recovered as to be able to resume work again, --Mr. 0. Warner, the well kn own and popular jeweler, of Blufflori, and wife, spent Sunday iu Fort Wayne. --Drs.

Stemau aud Porter are at Richmond, in attendance on the American Medical College association. --C. B. Griste, advance agent of the Fifth Avenue "Olivette" company is in the city. This troupe is here May 0.

--Charley Falls has resigned his position with H. J. Tiontman Bros, and accepted one with a Chicago house for the sime line of goods. Charley is a good salesman. I'oiloflicc.

The following is the report of mail matter delivered and collected by the letter-carrierj! at this office, and the espouses incident for tho month of April, 1881: Carriers employed, Delivery trips, IS; Collection trips daily, IS: Eegistered letters delivered, 400; Mail letters delivered, Mail postal cards delivered, Local letters delivered, Local postal cards delivered, 27, 200; delivcrtd, 1.5,93^; Letters returned to the office, 53, Letters collected, Postal cards collected, collected, 5,847. i i i Mrs. Jenuie Bufifd Gable, i of Mr. Christian Little Rock, Arkansas, died at ihe residence of her husband's uts, corner of Lafayette and Jvui struts, Monday at 10 o'clock. Chble was well known in thui i i ami county and leaves many i friends to mourn her early deat'i.

The llcftvcn Worn ilft of I'llnrlt) There is a form of tluirity which ihould commend itself to every one. It is the celebrated Charity hospital of New Orleans, to be the oldest institution of its kind on the Continent, free to all persons of whatever creed or nation. The Louisiana State Lottery this noble institution with its gift of a million dollars, and the purchase of a two dollar ticket in the the next monthly drawing on May 10th, by mail from M. A. Dauphin, No, 319 Broadway, New York City, or the person at New Orleans, La will bloss both the giver and the re( eiver.

Why not try it at once, our gentle reader. may4dw STATE SEWS. Mrs. II. Smock, of Madison, was found dead iii bed by Uer husband, Saturday night.

John Halm, of 8u union, burned hiinselt iu a ibru-h pile, Saturday night. Do iiestio trouble was the cause. While working in tbe New Albany rail mill, Saturday, William Moguesa was caught in the belting aim terribly mangled. At Evausville, Sunday morning Dennis Motes, an employe of a livery stable, stabbed a fellow workman fatally. Too much whisky.

Win. Sparks, of Anderson, was paralyzed on one side, and it finally extended to hia throat, which caused him to die from starvation, he being unable to swallow. Two prisoners escaped from the Michigan City penitentiary, and the officers are after them. One of them is Dyer, sent to the penitentiary for life from Mendocville, for wife poisoning. Jesse UpCeld, confined in the Evansville jail for swindling, attempted to saw his way out of jail last Saturday night and would bave succeeded had not his fellow prisoners given the alarm.

Catherine Peters, an inmate of the Bedford poor house, died Saturday nigbt from the effects of an attempted abortion. Previous to her death she charged the crime to an iuwate of the poor houae. The citizens of Centre township, Porter county, by a majority of 8 to 1 have voted an appropriation of 000 to the Now York. Chicago and St. Louis railroad.

Slid line is to run within one-half mile of tbe Valparaiso court house and to be completed before tbe money is paid Six months ago the same township voted $20,000 to the Joliet and Valparaiso road, on which work will begun at once. Articles of association of the Louisville, New Albany aud Corydon railway company bave been filed witb the state secretary, and it id the intention of the iucorporaiurs to build a road from New Salisbury, Harrison county, to Corydon, connecting at the first-named place with the Louisville, New Albany aud Chicago line Capital stock, $100,000. Directors, Bennett G. Youug, St. John Bjyle, Chaa.

Godsbaw, Georga Lymau, S. M. Stockslager, Thomas McGrain and S. J. Wright.

Tbe Austin and Northwtstern railroad cornpiny Sled Siturday ut Galvcstoti. National convention of five thinkers will be held at Hornellsville, N. August 24. Ot 183 arrests of suspected Nihilists made at St. PC ersburg, thirty-Gvo remain in custody.

Trie greater i of Krasnoyarsk, the second important town in Siberia, lias been destroyed by fire Five hou a ja were burned at St. Clair, Sunday. Mrs. Dougherty, a'l old lady, died of fright. Moohen, of Pit'sburg, was arreateJ Sunday tit Wilkealurre for pissing counterfeit money James IX a child eight, living hi New York, i iatally stabbed by unknown boy.

It is authoritatively stated that Abbott, sentenced to be hanged for the murder of MM. Cruc, in Boston, THE MARKETS. York Market. A'KW YoiiK, 1. Kltmi.tlult; hut) i i i i i iiul DO SI 58: romuioii to jsond etu.i, 1 oO.il 'JO; ijooil IO chouo.

liortl 5 Oi'y-d DO; i Ohio, 73, 8t. 4 7o, Miusies l.i W. Wheat, stc No 2 H'ngo, 123; im- gr.uled red, 1 Jb, Ul, 1 23; No 2 do, 1 1 No ilo, 1 iO; mixed wintei, 1 2J. Com, dull; uneitulctl, SligW; stuiiuei, JMo steiiuer white, ts oi' ueil strong mid closed mixed western, IStaJTJ-f, v.hits western, -to Esgdu'l at 14 Pork tlrm: old lo OOylb 25; new mess, 17 9031S 00. Beef firm; exmilnih.i liitss.

j). Uut meats quiil but liriu.di middles, 9 00; short cle-u middles ') -V) Laid, demand active; pinuo ste.uu, 1 70 11 75. Buttci, dull aud be ivy Chicago 1 (Juicvuo, JUij -1. Flour quiet but fcteiuly Wlieut, lair demand but at lower i.ites, No. 2 ltd winter, I Os, No.

I'liln igo spring, 1 June, 01(31)7. Corn iu fair demand bat at lower i at Oau gttOHgpud higtiei, o-M Hyo stiongaud higlie), 1 10 Parley steady and nuch mged, 1 Or. Fork fairly nctivo aud a Miade hiyhger at 17 55 cash; 17 ind June; 17 65 July. Lard active, llrm and highei at 11 -) cast; 11 as Juue; 11 July. JBntlt meats steady uicl unUiaugo.

Whisky steady and unchanged, 1 OS. Oluclunitti warJtet. CiM.HWAir, Miy 1. FIcur in frtir demand. Wheat steady; No 2 red, SI 02.

Lorn firmer; No Oats quiet; Ho. 2mixed, Eye dull; No 2, SI 15 Barley scarce, firm and im hanged. i'ork firm at 317 50 Lard firmer -tSll 253SU JO Bulk meats slrougei at 85 Bacon scarce. Whisky in fair demand Al si 01 Butter firm. Hogs (inlet aud rlrtn; common ami llSUt.Sl 00; Jiaukiug buto-tii, So rlaaSli 85; Toledo IOLBIX), liar i Wheat firm; No.

1 white Michigan, I 10; smoer Michigan, 1 IS; No. 2 led WalMisb, spot, Muy and Juue, 1 12, No. 2 Dayton and Michigan red, 1 Corn steady; high mixed, No, 2 spot, -17. Oati dull; No. 2, 39, No.

2 white, Afternoon cill-- wheat steady; nmbor Michigan, 1 12X, No. 2 red spot, 1 12. Liberty Stock xarkel. EAST LiiiEKrv, May i. Cattle-- Becelpts, S10 head; maiket fair at about last wear's prices.

Hogs-- Receipts, 1,100 bend; i'hilndcl- phlas, 6 lOflG W); Yorkeia.G 15, head. fort wayuc Corrected daily by S. BASH it Co iJ'OKT WAYNS, M.iy 1 JfljOUK-- No. 1 red wneat S5J50, HC otul class family, 500; U'ahain flour, per sack: No. 1 multo wheat, SO 01).

WHEAT-- No 2 red I togl 03c. OAT8-SS540C. 7'- IS.cloveiMOO tlmoiliy, SI QOU ffi. oiiharil. 1 50 li uo SI IU red top.OUc.

BUrrER-Fresh, BEKSWAX- 2032L. EUUS-- 10J11C. Ifnciicrv, Knitl. ill-si Hen, AlochMulCM. Al.lj, -hould be warned ng.uubt uslu-: and introducing Into Hieir IIOMK! Nustiuin and Alcoholic Remedies.

Have no such prejadkeb against, or Io.u ol, Wnriier'n Stile'Iunit; isit'ors." 71-ey they areclH.med to be--harmless as and contain only medicinal IMueli of iltutfd They do not belong to th.it claih Huowu as "L'uie-Al's," but only proless to reach thedise.ibe oiiginntcs iu de- bilUtUal frames and impure hlood, Piilcct hpi-iug antl hiiiuiuer Mi.Jt erne A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Totric Appetiser. I'U want to the a i invigoratius to tbo Ixxly rhc mibt 10- (Oi'iiiiL'iil tbeni ftji iluli Uities Once iued alii fiyi pi efei rul SUc. i (Lirgest iu the uiarlvi l) SI 0(). TRY THEM.

For I lie Liver mill Urlu. ury orsniih. nothing but -'WAK- Ktl'S S.VKK I LIVISK OUItK." It bunds riiousiudii owe tliuu health aud Mes', 10 it. oiler "W.iner't. sS.Uo Tonic Bit- teis." wlili A Eochester.

U. T. MALT BITTERS TRADE: MARK WOOLi--Tub wnsiUeJ, Flue washed, 3'S2'c. unwashed washed tleece medium, HAY-815 UOralS OU per toll. Ml! r.

FEED-- Sliorta, 00 per tou, ship atnff, 814 OOS15 00; middlings, Hue UO15 00: braa.81200. aaEHP PEL.TS- Dry, 50c; green CO. HlUJBS-Ureeii, 8c; cured, green calf, 12c. unroil, He.salt, dry tOnllc. DRESSED HOU3-0 50S57 00.

FlSATHIsiKS-LIva HCOSO, -lurcrtoc: chicken, laSo. BEX.NS~' uie 10; navy, 150ul 75 ilOc. OOftN MEAL-- Uilflll STKAW-Out, S5.00tib.uo per bundle saS. owl. i-or ton rye CARPETS (J A VEBY EASILY ECONOMICAL IN FUEL, A.XD GUARANTEED TO A 0 I' 8 A 1" li 1'HIb ST.

tOriS, 310. -IMPOKTEHS AND BEALEB3 IB- TIN-PLATE, I SHEET IRON G-BEAT will uot b3 executed Galloway, Henry Co 's flo.iring null at Fou Dti Lie, was totally destroyed ly fire Sunday. Loss, $25 000; insurance, $10,000 Tue city of Dublin hiw beeu declur- ed utiiii the arnn act. John Dillon, home ruler iu parliament from Tipperary, will be arrested. Antouio IJusiciato fatally shot George Maroui, at Buffalo, SurtWay night.

The cause alleged is that Maroni insulted Mtisicisto'a wife. The French troops bave completely surrounded the Krottmirs. Tbe French ironclads took Btserta, day. Tunisian troopa arc aiding the French. General Bolt, the former nide-de- carnp to Don Carlos, has oeeu arrested at Madrid, in connection with tbe legal proceedings formerly taken against him in Cubia.

The widely-known real estate man, James H. Bowen, of Chicago, who, before the fire, was worth over a million dollars, was Sunday killed by being thrown from hiSjbnggy. The Bey has written the French Minister declaring that despite the entry of French into Tunisian territory the high esteem in which he has always held France ia unaltered. Dorsey, in a letter to General James.dcmands substautation or denial of the charges of diahoneity so widely circulated about him. He will probably be accommodated in the former reque-t.

It seems Hint tbe war about Kbert son's nomination has been tuken into New York, where they say his confirmation or rejection will make a serious split iu the republican party. Bad stale of iiflaira. The annual convention of tue American Libor Reform League wna held at New York yesterday. Theypisaed resolutions antagonistic to EtiropMti -in 1 Americun forms of srovrnimeut, antagonistic to Psirnell and IIH euHeiigius; iu ivor of the a i of si-sis; justifying the as- sassinitiou of Alexander II, and various other YORK, May Lyons, erk ol Goorge Scott, of lloyt street, Brooklyn, to the stable to feed tbe nccompiuicd by Mary Scott, an i a While Lyons was putting food in tlie crib, tlo borse fatally kicked child As Lyons stooped to pick up'the li'tle girl, the horse kicked him nnd broke his leg. Henry Argne, hearing the cry for help, rau to assist, and while trying to get Lyons and t'.

child from the place where they bad fallen, tbe horse kickul him, fracturing his hip. It, is stilted that French silk has become so iuunor inquality and American silk so superior that many ladies in Pans have already sent to America for b'uck silk, despairing of finding ever again really good and desirable silk iu the Pnrisian market. Itidc, "Oh, mamma! is it snowing "Yes, darling, it has just begun." "Isn't it nice, mamma you know 1 wanted to live to hear tbe balls "Hush, my child, mamma will not let you die. No, darling, you shall have 3iauy sleitili rides jet before you die." "No, not runny, mamma, if I could have just one it would be so nice." A little girl who has seen the snow come and go nine times lay dying iu ber humble home on St. Antoine street.

Weeks and weeks the fever had burued within her and its fierce fire showed itaelf iu the deep blue eyes, and the lovely, innocent face. The motker, an ever constant watcher at the sufferer's piLow, had never given up hope, but tbe child, with that knowledge which seems lo come to all before desth, knew thatshe would never jom her irerry playmates over on the school ground. Day by day as the fever burned ehe bad wished tor the snow to come, nnd when the white flakes fell the loving mother changed the child's posi ion that she might, unwarned, catch the first glimpse ot the fleecy suorc. The child gazed out into the flurried air long and earnestly and then when the pain made her writhe, she turned tin appealing look to the sad taced mother and said "But, tntmnia, I don't believe I shall ever have another sleigh ride. Now promise me that if this snow is on the ground when 1 die, you'll have my coffi carried do the grave on a sleigh." "Why, 'my sweet child, why do you make such request 1 You shall not die--you will grow bstter to-morrow." "But, mamma, promise me, will you Please, miiuiuis, please." darling, yes "Ob, thank you, mamma; that's so nice.

See, it is growing dark outside. Pull the bed nearer the window, mamma, so that I can sse tbe street lamp There, see--the--flnkes--they glisten just--like--diamonds. It will be sleighing in the morning, nuiinmri, and I shall hear the bells" Like the RUOWflake that fulls upon the warm eurth she melted away, and no one whether she woke to hear music and bel'a on that morning we shall one day open our eyes upon. A few days after passers-by turned to look at tmall funeral procession, Postmaster and wondered why the undertaker bad put his hearae pin runners so early in the Free Press. prevact nlghl vy to ise the cough, nnd anest emauuitioii decline, 110 ottiei ot malt or medicine o.in possibly equal MALT BITTERS.

This and Tonic is, ilen In nourishment and strength It title!) tlie putient ovei ttie most critical stiigts of the disease, digests and nsslrai- lateo food, em Iches. and purifies the blood. Itbiiililsun the syfatera by stimnlut ug Into new life the enthoproccss of digestion, by which new blood is made, the piogiciAOt disease and debility arrested. MA.LT BITTERS are prepared without fermentation, from Canadian 1'AllLKY MALI' and HOPS, and cnmmeiul tliem- selvesi to consumptives and those ot cnu- sumpt I ve tendency, to delicate females aud sickly the aged and lo the nervous to tha mentally and phvslcally prostrated, as the purcst.safest, and mos owerful restorative yet dlscov- eied in medicine. Ask foi MAI.T Bm-EKS prcp.ired by the fttALT 13irf juts COMPANY, and see lhat uv- ery bottle boms tko Tit VDE MARK LABEL, duly signed and enclosed 111 wive Hues as seen In cut.

BITTERS aie for sale by nil Ding- gists, wrd-sat Wo are uow receiving our stock of Boots and Slioes'or the spring trade, to which wo iuvltethe attention ol" all wish to huy the best goods at the lowest prices. Nearly all of our goods out made especially lor us aud are unsurpassed in quality, style ami price. Edwin C. Bnrt's Ladies' French and American kid hoots constautly iu stock. These goods easily lead all others respect of elegance, durability and comfort.

We sell them cry cheap. W. JACOBS SON, m9 daw 17 CaUiouii Direct. Department STORE, 11 aud UCOUftT STREET, Fort Wsijiie, 1ml. Popular Monthly Drawing or the Commonwealth Distribution At MACAUI.EY'S THKATKE, lu, the city ol Louisville, on TUESDAY, MAY 31st, 1881 These occur monthly (Suu- dnys eicepted), mulct provisions of an net of the Ueueial assembly of Kentucky, Incorporating the Newport Printing and Kowpipei Co, approved April TIil.H IN ipeclul act niitl bits been renenled.

The United States circuit court on March leudeicd the following decl slous: 1st--Tl Commonwealth Uistiibu- lion Comynnv Is Legal. Jails drawings me fair. A. company li is now ou a large reserve fund. Bead carefully Hie list of prizes tor the MAY DRAWING 1 pr 130,0001 100p.S100eachllO,*x i in fWl 'JlVt 5nnnih 1H 1 pr 10,000 1 pr 3,000 iKprs 500 each 10,000 200 prs 50 each 600 pn, 30 each 10 each lO.QOC YEBT CLASS OF GOODS USED OB SOLD HI TIN AND STOVE DEALERS.

PRICE LISTS. Compound that acts rc 0 upon the Liver, dice, Malaria, tivenci.5 chc. Ita gcstion, SysteE Regulalcsthe iiowelb 'unfiestiKI Blood. ABooL "entire Dr. ScnforJ, li)2 tj TIIE KENTUCKY faTATE LOi'TERY Has, been in existence over 40 yeors, and uodr.uviug his evei baOT postponed even foi a single day.

$15,000 $1 THE NES.TDRAWING PLACE IN PUBLIC AT COVISarON, KY ON May 16. LIST OF PHIZES: 415,000 I 5,000 I i 2,500 Is 2,500 3 0 2,000 is 2,000 5 prizes of 5,000 5W ale 5,000 10 pi lies of 230 lire 2,500 20 prizes of 100 aie 2000 100 prizes of 50 air 5,000 200prlicsof 20 tue 4,000 500 prizes of 10 arc 5,000 1,001) 5 arc 5,000 9 pi-s S300 Snrs 300 each, 1.8X 9 prs 100 each. 90C prizes, 8113.10C Half 55 Ticketi, $100 "UemfriiKmey 01 bant diatt by latter, or Health is Wealth. R. E.

C. WEST'S NERVE AND Brxlu TtoUment-n-sjiocifli, for Hysteria, Convulsions, Nervous Hendnche, Ment.il Depression, Loss of Memoiy, Spenuftorihceft, lin potency, In- voluntaiy KmisMons, PicnururcOld caused bv ovor-exeitlon, or which leads to misery, decay and denth Ono box will care recent cases. Each box contains ono mouth's ucatment. One dollar box, or six boxes foi hve dollais; by mall, prepaid, on iccclpt of price. tec six boxes to euro any c.ise.

With each oider received liy us. for six boxes, accompanied wllh llva dollars, bend the purchaser our written gnnrautee to return the money if the treatment does uot efluct a cuio. Guarantees Issued only when the treatment la ordered direct fiom us. Adtlro's BREIJ Sole Agents, Ko't Wuyue, Ind. Ciders by mall promptly attended 10.

feb2S-Iy $500 Reward. WILL PAY THE ABOVE rewiid for any casu of Liver Complaint, DyHpeofcia, Sick Headache, Indl- gO'-tlon, Const ipatioit ov Co'-tivennss wo cannotcure with West's Vegetable Liver I'llls, when the dirtctloni arc strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable, nnd never i Sugar-coated. Laijje boiee, containing thirty pills, For sale by nil drugUsts. Beware of counterfeits and Imitations ThesennlnemannfncUired only by JOHN WEST "The Fill Makers," 181 183 West.

Madison street; Chicago. Free trial pactenge font bj mail, prepaid, on receipt of three-cent itam teUS-ly A A MEETING OF- THE WATER KAILRUAD 87, Tickets, $50. Uemlt money 01 bant dmlt by send by express. DONT SEND BY KE- GlbTEhED LETTER OK POST OFFICE OKDER. Orders of $5 and npwurd, by express, can be sent nt oar expense.

Address all ordeis to K. M. BOAKDMAW, Courier-Journal Rnlldlnff. Louisville, orT. CUilMERFOKD, 309 Broadway, New or to FKEI1 0, BOLTZ, No9.37or83 Calhoiin street, Fort Wnyno, Indiana.

oct Tho nnnu.il tlicstoekholdtits-, oftlie White Witor Kiulrond Company, HI be Iu Id at the ofhce of the Company, in Cozmersvllle, Indiana, on ISth, 1881, between tho hours of 10 J. ni. and i p. in for the election ol nine Diicctois to scivo (bTthcuiiMiIng yosu, nail foi Iho liaiii- action of such othoi business asmay prop- orly eomo before the ineetaig. HENRY I'ARKStAN, a.tJiUt*2w Secretary.

HUlney Kidney diseases afflct the greater part of the human race, and they nrc constantly on the increase, but where the virtues of Kidney-Wort have become known, they are held in check 'and speedily cured. Let those who have had to constantly dose spirits of nitre and such stuff, givo this great remedy a trial and be (cured. In the dry form it is most economical, in the liquid the most Press. m2 Iw The Dnrkoj Bfpcntnuco. Last Saturday night some sinner stole two chickens from tbe coop of Eav.

Amidab Bledso, of the Galveston Colored Bine-Light Tabernacle, and the next day the reverend gentleman preached a most powerful sermon agninst the sin of stc.iling chickens pnd promising everlasting punishment to the man who stole uis two Early Monday morning Jim Webster called at the parson's door with a scared face and some poultry. He said: "Parson Bleds), dat er sermon most scared me to death. I couldn't sleep a wink, so I fetched your chickens back." "I dont kecr for nil the fowls, Jeems, but it pleases me mightily toknowdnt I am nn humbleinstruraeutin de hans oh de Almighty to bring sinners to repentance ind to cause dera to lead a new life. But, look heah, Jeems, clese chikeus aint de same ones yer stole from me." "I knows it Your chickens am done eat up, but your sermon opened my eyea to der sinfulness ob stenlin' your chickens, nnd I felt so bad about it dat the fust thing 1 did wben church was out was to climb ober into Colooel Jouso' yard and cabbage two ob his fattest pullets to replace the chickens you Ktns 27 prices nm'l'g to 2,700 1,676 anioimtlncto 360,700 TICKETS, gl. For further pnruciilnre address M.

J. RICHMOND, COY hi IT tou, Kentucky. --OK-M. J. RiGHftlOND, S99 Broad war.

StwTork Tlie next following diavrlng May 81. May Something Entirely New, Easily seen most effective, least iangerow to stock of any Barbed Wire known. IT IS CHEAPER THAN BOARD FENCE in IPLEMTS, AGONS DOWN IN PRICES. "Wo nro sal Una FULL WARRANTED, SUictly tlrst-class With sent aud top-bos, for 60.OO. A W.

P. RiTCICK, 14 West Colnmbia Sirect, Ft. Waj ne, Ind. L'oo S-8ci w. A Monday, May 2nd, Jennie Buford Gnble, wife of C.

Onhlc, ngcd 20 years. A cuttiug from an apple bough that a lady of Ches er county, Pennsylvania, stuck into a pot last fall to support a lily, began to bud. nnd now has three green Forty YcnrM Experience nil OKI syrup is the beat Mrs. Winslow's soothing the prescription of one of female physicians and uuraes in the United States, and has been used for forty years with nerer failing success by millions of moth rs for their children. It relieves thi child from pairj, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, griping in tho bowels an 1 wind-colic.

By giving health, to tho child, it rests tho mother. Price, 2ft cents a bottle, eod-dAw Worth. A stranger from Brenham, who is helping Galveston out in the Mardi Grass business, took his watch to a watchmaker to have it repaired. After a few minutes' work on it the watchmaker handed it back with tho remark tbat the damages were five was the mutter with it asked the stranger. "There was a hair in it." "Was that all You ought to have found a hair mattes iu it for five dollars." There IH no Happier in Bochester thaw Mr.

Wm. M. Armstrong. With a countenance beam- iug with satisfaction he remarked recently, "blessings upon the proprietor of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. It Ted me." ro2 daw-lw Now ia tho time to buy wall pnper cheap at tho Fort Wayne Paint Painting company, 73 and 75 Calhoun street, Aveline house block.

April 14d9tw4t The harm93 shop of F. Hilt Co. has been removed from 17 East Main street to 20 East Columbia street, where they will continue in the same business. 12-wlm ENERGETIC, HONKSTMBN In EVERY COMMUNITY TO REPRESENT THE Pcnns Valley Mutual Assessment Mio Insurance Co. OF miLLHEIM, PA.

Liberal iMlncements oUcied. Address Uio HomoOlllce for Territory and o. free outlit; aB-lUv For fine styles of wall papei at prices never known before. Call at Fort Wayne Paint Painting company, 73 and 75 Calhuuu street, Aveline house block. April 14d9tw4t ASFIU.I niiit Make from 825 per week selling goods for E.

G. HIDEOUT CO, 10 Barclay street, New York. Send for their catalogue and terms, nug ISth-ly Clearing out sale of wall paper and paints, to ready to move in to our iier store, 78 and 75 Calhoun street, Aveline house Work. April Hd9tw4t BUILDERS' IL1RWARE, AND AGENT FOR THE CELEBEATED BRYON PLOWS FAIBBANK SCALES. No.

3 Columbia Street. n27-iiin Why is it that our store is constantly crowded with customers? Simply because our prices are the lowest and goods the best. Merchant Tailoring a specialty. We sell the finest and best readymade Cloth ing that can be found. Our prices "fix 'em." 78 A AC STRASS! Whoop-la! Wo 'arc doing a tremendous business, and it's all because wo are the lowest.

fc You must come and see us, for we propose to show you something that will astonish yon. Placed within reach of the people (free of $10,000 worth of wall paper at 78 and 75 Calhoun street, Aveline house block. April 14j9tAw4t cost) every month, The most liberal scheme ever offered by a most liberal house, Every purchaser of "Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Amounting to $10,00, will be presented jsrith a free ticket in the LOUIfcANA LOTTERY; drawing 12th of each month, SAM, PETE and MAX, Always ahead, showing the largest Stock at the LOWEST PRICrS STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, Fort Wayne, Ind. -i aei?.