davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-01
THE COURTS.
County Court.

After subpoenuing jurors and getting ev-
erything in readiness to open the county
court on Tuesday it was found impossible to
do any business on account OF the diatorl-
ness of attorneys who were not ready. The
Jurors were then discharged by Judge Gilbert,
and went about their way rejoicing each one
getting about S. for his trouble.
On Tuesday afternoon in the circuit court
room, ID. B. Snow presented the resolutions OF
respect in memory of the late Washington
Bushnell, and delivered an eloquent eulogy on
the life, character and service of the distin-
guished lawyer. Mr.. Snow was followed by
Judge Blanchard, who also delivered fitting
tribute to the ability and worth of the dead
attorney. The resolutions are as follows:
Resol,ed, That we have learned with deep
and sincere regret of the death of the Hon.
Washington Bushnell, a distinguished mem
Der of our profession. For more than thirty
wears he has occupied an eminent and honor
able position as a member OF the bar OF TINS
county, and for much of this time he has been
honOrcd with public trusts OF great response
biity. As a member of the bar he has always
discharged his duties to his clients ably and
honorably, and as States Attorney, Attorney
General and State Senator, he has shown that
public confidence was properly reposed IN
him. Well versed in the knowledge OF the
law, and with great persuasive power as an
advocate before the jury; ably and effectively
attentive to the public interest as legislator
and prosecuting attorney; honorable in his
dealings with his fellow men, and generous
and charitable to those in attiiction; ardent in
his love and esteem for his family and others
to whom he was attached; we deeply depore
the loss, by his death, of much esteemed
prominent citizen, and Of klnd-hearted and
highly respected friend and companion whom
we shall remember with gratitude and atfec
ton.
Resolged, That copy of this tribute OF re
spect to his memory be sent to the family OF
the deceased, and the usual presentments be
made to the courts, by suitable persons, to be
selected by a committee for that purpose.
Probate Court.
The new law requires guardians, when
making their reports to the county court, to
present all notes, bonds, and other evidences
of the investment of their wards money to
the Judge for his inspection. This will not
prevent the guardian using the money OF his
ward in his own business, as heretofore, but
he will have to pay compound interest for its
USE The guardian should report within one
year after his appointment and every three
years thereafter.
Judge Chas. Blanchard, executor of the W.
B. Chapman property, at La Sale, is settling
the affairs of the estate as rapidly as possible,
having already paid off some of the heirs. 1t
will be remembered that Mrs. Chapman
willed b. W. Snow, 81 900; Miss Julia Snow,
81, 900; Congregational church and Methodist
church, both of La Sale, 81 900 each; Oak
wood cemetery, 81 600; interest on $4,000 to
Sylvester Chapman, and some $4,000 to be
invested or loaned, the interest Of which is to
be distributed annually among the poor Of La
Sale
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13

SAN Y. Harris lives ~ Tvls
Worth. Neither h., Tor his wife
are very smart, as will be seen by
the following incident Last night
Sam heard Il uoise under his bed.
There is somebody under the
bs,i.' said Sam to bis wife. sits
Fido, / guess ''No, think IT'S a
BURGLAR replied Sam, Just
reach yoar hand down and if it's
Fido he will lick it." The burglar,
for it was one after all, overheard
the conversation, and when Sam
reached his hau,! down the burg.
lar licked it all over very affection.
ate'y. This was entireiy satistac.
tory, and they both went to sleep,
but when they woke urneyt morn
ing there was not much left in the
house that was Tor.h carrying oil.
- Texas Siftings.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13
\ ) ENEI:G ETC N.OMA y.

Some ul'iiHs ago Miss st tIcrc,
: purchased -, ,00i' acres OF cn;,i land'
IN one ni' tile rlngcs ut the Gun
(. ocGl;,ud mountains, aud has al,ead ,
made sevsra! openings from which
aEii ot the best character is nOW
les'sni'ir,l. She has Also speu. con
siderable in the completion Of a
road t. connect her mines with
the Nashville railway system.
She has fuihermof,: established q
paint mill. opened a ma: bi.: quarry,
and is prr.'u'ing for the coDstruc.
tiun Of hlas- furnaces for the pro
lur'iou of iron. To 4 Chattanoo.
ga reporter, who inquired Of Miss
st. Pierre whether any oue was
associated witt, her iu her enter
Hi'7. l. replied;
T. IL. am entirely alone. !
IA liz -, ing my own funds. | am
u;.l i, :,taylishing q precedent Ia
j.le oo;,,n in the present. unsiertak-
lug. Women must be bread Wit
ners Us well rs bread eaters. Why
bad net a woman AZ well Owr a
niue and opperate factories as
men ? She DOES not unsex herself
W doing SO, aud besides, women
should be on an eqnal footing with
men IN business matters. I have
Il general superintendent to over.
Look my entire business, md then
there are bossts a. the head Of
each department. | have never
had one unpleasant word with one
of the fifty six men i'll my employ.
and expect the same relations to
exist when there are hundreds at
work. I allow no drinking among
my men, AMI when the ,nle is vic.
lated and detected, l invariably
discharge the offenders. ran not
how this vast mineral
wealth has been allowed to remain
50 long, and remain for
!. woman 10 develop. Such a
word Us fail iever enters my mind
My plans are Systematically !aid,
and whatever is projected will be
carried out. In the next six
l will expend 100000 to
fully inausuratc the wolk.
Such a woman to the South is
worth moro than her weight in
gold. She is establishing y very
precedent, the value of
which can scarcely be ovcresti
natei.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13

,'o M, :uns iha, Of Peter Cccre4
"sio .si,prudcntlE exposed: Eimseli
AT tb- ;,g" at n,ntiv-thrr., took
rni.. and .!ird Of pneumonia. Gap
vain IihnHc,,". nh" died few
years ago in New in,k u, .l,a age
Of one Iini.t'tr,i and rle, Ell. also
died prenEl',rti,v from Z cold caus
eu b, ,lnprut'el.t Exposure.
br. 81 ,> SAYS that lis Own
iatlier died pr"maturely at the
age Of seyrnty-eieht, because he
did " hat ne ongli hot to have
do,:e. One l,r. day in July he
ro.itrtitii'tr ntsies in a..a sa,i.iie.
Having stabbed his lo:s,. he he.
gan ciurping wood. Sn0,ir,l!y
The axe dropped f,rn El.s bands
. ;'h,! he was parii zed. The long
rid. in 'be sun had cYci!lea:.a and
t:,ligue'l his body, The violent
cl,oppiIg "vcrt:Scd heart anu
lungs. and threw the blood toe
'orcibly t. the brain. \ blood.
vessel in the brain gave WAY, let.
ting ont the blood, which: tor,:iing
Il ciut, produced paralysis.
"As all this occurred rs the re.
sulf OF III i:nnrnfient ans; unnec-
eSSary aft. says DR.. Sins, Il am
i!,,tiiied in saving that n: fa.nel
,l,cd u eTIturrly AT the age OF
sex sn.y eight fox | am sure that
without 'hIS h. would have ilvcd
10 hc rincty iive, a h.s grand
father di,i before him"
The Strcn rth Of the stIon. is :
W:cn tirir wt.hneSS. Hhltt the
;echlcncsa Of the weak il their !
strength Youth Companion.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13

':a.u ..l,at@tj. .,.s,r's la! o-j, 81.
n'n9 I,A}i. haG ~,nerer1,, pv; t.
). - cursed with .rl, al IL .;,Aliv
committed 'uur,}er t. s>, uac c,u,
ana lived III anguish ever after, for
'lo said, My sin is greater than l
caD bear" Old Solomon must have
: had an awful time ot il, for he had
thousand, and they kept HIM 80
,ialass',,} and beJeyiiIc,l that he
il.w - b.s .uastaDi and wrote that
he Ind found one good man, hut q
good y oman in Thousand! be had
Not iuH!d. OF coarse not. How
rpu.i aoman be good when she
IL onl.y The thousausith part of q
wife: But Solomon repeated Of
III folly AMT sad il was ali vanity.
and advised all men to Give joyful
is with The wife whom thou lowest"
ana t. "beH al Z OF .lEanre NCmcn."
| never think Of the surplus wives
who are sealed 10 the AIormous
without feeling of sadness aud
pity, for every ncy one causes the
others 4 pans; ot Shame. They are
art all III prison. aud their dcren-
dcnce is like that Of Il ca-ea bird
that tamely looks for food. There
is no escape, !oE woman is a proud
creature aud nill suffer in silence :
rather ,bsn parade her folly to the
war;l. DID yea ever notice how 8 !
y o' an sill rni',r and be strong,
..,lr>il'I; it Size has a child to keep
;.ri ton!'.ll,,
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13
\ l.ON \ NTIC STORY,

THIS il told ly The Eric dis
pa'cn: ''!n 1851 Yong nlai
named S:ia> Mooney lived Will
his "iic III i l"g lI, il, fnr.;t il
C"nan',t township, tuis count,
When President LincDE. iss!t-Ul 4
cali tor voiuutr. rs to lrlenl the
coun'r!'s dag yos.ng Mooney con
,e'l,'G hi, viii, 10 his iA,hcl' hol,.
inF.ankiin reunlv, y. y, where
he enlisted in the amy. Two OF
three moii'ss after Si:as Gcnal ted
fer I'c trout his wife gave birth 10
Il little daughter and died i" child
bed. Shortly atirv her death III,
news came over he n!res that 't.c
b:iisl, OF Ball Run had ln ei, fought
and thousands Of lives sacrificed.
Among the humber repoI ted miss.
ms WAS Silas Mooney, Ia, years
3olied weari'y on. hu: peace VAS
.iiIaiil declared. a. .1s re,
up IS dead. a,.,I a:3 H.. e. te
was a'loplc,: by i.yc lac.ll1.. is.
Ter. Ms, Waiser., who ,no,p:. 10
Spring township, in C.au ford
coUDty. Pa, "hera they uow re-
side. The li,;le girl grew up TO
wenlanhooa and VAS highly edu,
Gated and accomplished. Ore
stormy day last week while sitting
by the tireside map Knocked al
The door and inquired for the Wal.
ters, The stranger proved to h,
SiIas Mooney, the Eonr-loSt father
OF Mrs. Walters adopted daughter.
Tie meeting between parent and
child, WHO had never seen each
others faces before. may be mag
ined but not describe !. It seems
that 1T the battle Of Buil Run Mr..
Mooney was taken prisoner hy the
rebels aud heid ;n captivity for
many ntontEls before Ee made his
only to learn that his wifi.
an., child had died and that he
was alone in the world. He re-
turned 10 his company and passed
through Many q bloo.ly conflict ug- /.
harmed. After .he war he went |
wi.b Que Of his comrades to the far !
West, and finally settled near Tue |
sou, Arizona, where, by industry !
and economy, he amas.et: fort |
une. A few weeks ago he learned /
by some means that his daughter |
was living near Spriugtoro. and
he lost no time in Fastening to
her,"
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13
--------.----- - -
PREMATURE DEATHS,

Strong men lose their lives B.,
imprudcht acts. while the weak.
compelled to take care of them
selves, often live to old age. Few
men live rs long MS they should,
because few abstain from viola tin /:
some law OF health. The late DIR.
Marion Sims, the founder Of the
Woman,s Hospital in New York,
said that men die prenHaturely.
even when they lie Of old age.
Ann, Tues. premature deaths
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13
BILL ARP ON POLTGAMI

Denver Opinion.
There is no record anywhere in
any history Of a happy married
state where a man has more than
one wife. I.an,eeh had two, but
the Scripture say no more about
him. Old Father Abraham had
one. and when he took another On
the Sly old Aunt Sarah got after
hnn and failed out the secord one
with o thrash pole and ran her of.
Jacob had two; and il ever a man
deserved two he did. but they
didn't get aioag well, though they
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13
SESAT0n DAIAED'5 WIFE

\ Washington letter to the Phil
a:eiph.a Sews sa.,a: TIE VT: o,
Senator Ea!aft is nlip OF ,h. E,lsi
fascinating "uinrn in Washington.
l:.lt ant ;lcGl;ttr, "tih d.;1l uliy
aht. h!arh EYES, s', l.,.5 \ youthful
appearance, ma ,,i.,, l.. ile mo her
OF l;lfl: children, the luaa.c,.t oi
which Is twelve years c,i. Sae
las 4 sin III face and head ana d
very prominent nose. Which gives
piqaancy to the ;aee. Sbe eIi,Hes
great culture. and her pr4f, city
charming n,;.nncT b.tvkens good
br*e;iini.. She sat am2ug her
etciings and ter satin embro,!-
cred furniture. . queen enthroRed
in IN elaborate toilet Of buttercup
s;s;ia anN court train Of green
velvet, with some rare clneraiis
Sc, III antique geld. as her urna-
nents. The third daughter. Nan.
Lir, presided IT the TEA table, 2
l1- g.. 6. VII: 4 strong !
/, ). u !. g . - il.<.;:.. - ..,
Ia ~. I; II, '.r = =: !,r.o !.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13

In Chlna they have 4 funny way
of telling the time OF day by the
eyes Of Tue pussey-cat. They use
kitty's eyes tor the dial-face, and
tell the time of day by tho dilat ion
of the pupil III the early morn.
ing the pupil OF the eye is very
large, and at noon tits very small.
All animals who eau see best at
night have their eyes thus pro-
tectel in the day time from the
glare Of the sun. Cinnamon NAV
enjoy thus catching cat when
they want to know the time; but
do jou not think it is much mere
sensible to have . clock q, thu,
mantlepiece?
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13

\ un,uan IN Ohio gave $1,000 ~
" a faith cure doctor, " no at once dis
appeared. She vas cured-of her
faith.
+, Judge: "IEhat sol: Of mau.
, now, was it whom you saw com
mic the ASSAULT" Constable:
| "Surc. Your houor, hc was q small,
} onsiSnihcant cgathur, about your
| size, yer Hourr.'
"Nr. Smith, do you dye your
bair2" aske'! the small boy. "So;
s. why do you think SCI" 20, I tlun.
no: only it's black, and sister sail
she reckoued you Was born light.
headed
What lovely little dog.' ex-
claimed Boston girl at tue dog
show: "is it al nxpecto.a,loIa'
$40. ma'am; It is Spitz." shs
hurried to the Grand Central Sta.
ticn and took the first train fJs
home
DR.. Richardson, Of England,
Gays that "Eten air is dryest tho
drinker Graves alcohol the most
! This may DC the case in England.
but in this country i, Is when tho
drinker is dryest that ho Graves
alcohol the most,
When R,ngs, the rife shooting
expert, died, his widow vas Ill
consolalle. There Was none like
h,>;," she moanesi: che never 11iss-
I'd FIRE" "Cbeer up" said sym.
pathizins friend. "possibly he may
ie equally successful in his present
,bo!e." The effect upon The
,,luGW Z WS3 electric.
4 .stutent at The University Of
Texas being short Of funds wrote
to his father in dalveston: sSeau
me 800 by I.tsiH mail. lie Who
gives quickly gives double The
o!d gentleman replied by the next
mail, lnclosing $50 with the re.
mai K tha. as he had responded
promptly the $50 incloscd was
equivalent to the desired $1W.--
Texas Sjt.lngs,
They were talking over an aged
who had On several
occasions gwen his heirs high
aopes-high hopes always dashed
~ his recovery. Curious how
opg the old man lasts!" says some.
,oIy re1ectiveiy; especially when
~. ao1s,ler tLa: Tor the last ten
e... a5 49, RAJ 10 loot in the
sl.,y..' ayes: plst ..toA, So. se",
very now and thea he changes
he footv'
'.Georgc," silo said one day,
Won thiuk the bread tnat Mary
makes is extraordinary nice; but
ou never tasted Of my bread
No. DEAR" replied George, his
oice quivering with emotion. II
ave had my mlsfortunes: have
asted OF your pie once; but thus
lr Providence has preserved mo
Iom your bread. have suffered.
uo there arc depths OF mise
hat 1 know not Of Bostd
transcript.
A citizen Of one Of our West
enue ssee counties, was some years
20 summoned to appear before
Magistrate upon serious charge
,ade by a young woman in the
eishborhood. He was in J. peek
trouble, and to prepare his vito
" the rerst he hiuted somewhat
f the righteousness Of q woman
ho Was going to swear against
i'm. At the proper time he ap-
cared before the magistrate, and
ire enough the woman came W,
ud swcre that he was the father
+ her child, and tho court render
/ suitable Judgment. On his
L y, ~ -
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13

A young man of very wcaiA mind
s.,,d s!im pockethcok corr,itee,l
suici,l-at Niagara i..iso oa W.a..es
DAY last by sl'nni,,y ffy:selgvit n
nisss.,E
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13

j. -, .ts.- 80 - y !.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13
CLAIBORNE PARISH.

N'--tibf,is VI Shi>ft.
'irst term con'm nncts "'t the FIRST non
day III April, Jur, term. IA
Hec";', term COMMENCES - the s3con.
Monday in June NJ iliy.
=, 'hT" i"'pl c",nn"nces Oh the Third
Ani, sss III o"pteal~,. Iasy .eInl.
tMfts t.t., snm,is.ne.s IN tic frs.
Mpasa.ih 1.e,Iil.er. NJ jnr>
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13
DISTRICT COURT
THIRD JUDICIAL. DISTRICT.

Com.osad "f h parishes of Claiborne,
tuinr saH lwoln'
John Young. Homer. ..yn'g,
EiE III McGi.u;isn. i:aiarr, pistri.
Attorney.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13

,'un'l. =, ~ htchT" -IT:Veoort. Z =,
4. Il. ue0,s.; M:id .g,.... ... ~
PARISHES, AN, TINE; o. 20 !NT>
CaAio; Fir.t .faa l...ss i, j. nu.,y ,Y.
y ',sie NIL 'i,n.iay' il JAA.ty,: n
SnEs.
Whistler. + i-s: M,lt ~ il !.,,rI.ry al
J iy.
Bi,v;li: SeJ,,l Noa.ia-, in v,.,r.sr.
s.i Itly
Eiibor. lait,l lo:.,,iys in February .,l
3.ir
Onion; iirs: Moa,.vs il Il :r;a All J,;o
iSr
!4inenln: oecont ainn,,ays III Mgrl:. an
nrtobcr.
jackson: Third Mend !,s in Mlr.h .r.'
Caldwell: Fourth 'lo.,.scH N Marc!l .n
October
VIM: Wrist Maa 'a2. in i?ri' ana Nov.:n
bcr
Natclhitorh-S Seeold MONDAYS IL, A,ri.
AMI Env,.no,r
5ibin": FOUR. h Non lays in A,r, ;nl y,
rombcr
ha,oto. Fns, Mmlays in MAY ans, ID
ce nicr.
R'i River: Third Mondays il, May AL,
December.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13
lLNCNN PARISH.

IF,t trT tal:itanlic.., ol fl,c ;l,irl
*onIas ~ MAJ, Jar. tcim.
-et"ha triia ty'!Hi.n.ln rs IN the fourth
Mu'niav IN .I.t,. Sp j:r,
a. sh,r" c1',n commences Oh the second
"v"aS IN November. Jury term
roa''i! 'crm cmnnie ic.s .n the first
Moh'ay lii Match. NJ jury
fAHl~i! utiCrE.s
atia", Moarc" sm:;h. ~. o.f.r.r,
n.nl*ntn .r i'ksn i'.oa .:il,t. ah,.rti.
JchE NJ. is.... -. r.,.,, -.
70 5.raiE,, 'irba'r.: Ward s.,... ser.r,nr.
h'fues. .C,,iou.:r.
v..:,,, i4r..h H, Il, i Il.
La - "a.'.s -e..- II SER. nss II az.
SON'. A' LM. ,ir.-.. s.s.>.,s
\ roLicE JURY.
srs = Tabor, Ward ,.p, rs,
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13


"FtH- '"' 80 =
,->uiJ .;l.rI., >1>AInEs
J p srt.;!z...,............E : , :;'";
J. l. r!,suI ............ NJ" C.i'aN' :
.rprf.r. COTint
I,.e! YsI"' .Hitit'a iiuai ~" 'itr'H' :
s~,aouAA s:r.a;.......E. jean E.i', s'""-
Orleans.
T,irl District. ......N. f!.i h"hotr "i
ID ria.
lrIrh t's.:: ....-..H, :. i'st!Iia'i:'
>hr.y~p,r;
r..., n;,,-, r,,rl kinr. o..
n,n ',-,;, ,'',''' ''''' '' > "'7
s,E'1 Di4ri.;...,.......C. T, L"~.<.
~ ''".''''
Yi.n.k,E, CJthl
r !Ta4 - ~ - ""a'.n nj n- hn IN hrH
MonAArs ri ADr.l and r't"h.F
M,!,ua l.. L.sru,r, Shreveport, Di~tr i
John ~ Wh,a'oa, @hcvrpnr' 'irrk.
s-~--
CO. y,o,,,..,t .Lipnt.,naa.-C;,yer-
,,nr "s
Uyr.u Ary,,o.. .Se.r,tac. 81 Sat.
tiri, y <,.,.,r trditn-
I,. .,,,r,, Vc.xt,~cr
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13
UNION PARISH.

FHSif.:rn ctsisnsurs On he fourtl.
N.isday Ia April J.'fy ,rrnl.
second Y III. crinnitsic.. o. the first
Monday in July. M iprv.
lmr icri,s fa:seissir4s an III, th!rl
M.nday ~ OsN,b.r. Iurs term.
fourth t.Fr, c0,,nm.n,.s 81 the Scccn.
Mo.sdsy inoc,o,mr. NJ jary
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13
OF THE SOU
FOR TIE SOUTH.
FOR THE WuOLECOUXTRl.
IS FOR ALL.

lhs '0rt.cr. IL" 'n"c'.-ic, tilr 'surt mr.. the
n.g-t -.>.t, -lc .3nu!Ict.:g>. #..-rt,- i. .rr >
I.rsa," "a {. ll...iocT, -: ,..'l, rI-.t..,....
~. ''i- IN. tur .t.o.f.r ~ So. An! .ct--I.
d. .!..t
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13

|hncsa 4 /
|irs', RID
|eiesi.-a. /
Parkene,l,
Fs oft'n,
J stjm..
r.yr. 4, /
|run. and
= l., !i-
ing. ils
Usher u
ss... al.>
d*.icaie,
|'i.by. o.,
|!lii'i:cct
] became
"I,lc Il
! the flll.
FoNth. |
| i'g sigof.
T for. lhs
| ave been
fc.frtkuv
Fi \i0ow
tie l;s;,
i'cs. I1 |
|,d,, ard i
m is alse |
| thin my |
3r rai.cd |
+ Of tie !
Scottish |
e., Fvb. q |
! give Si!. !
l f'etins |
E's lIaiK |
iaaintaia |
|''.ltter u |
t"rs, ora.
M!lU Lives /
IN IL Elm |
r., SAYS:
m, hai- /
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-13

RAYS II
kiM foe |
fully ey1
i've mcu
One D.
|cstoredl
en- Wu9
ktak1ns4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
An Octogenarian's Suicide.

The coroner was notified on yesterday that
Christian Brademeier, German, eighty one
years of age, had died on Sunday from the effect
of injuries selfinficted the preceding day. A
certificate made by Dr. W. G. Moore, stating
that Brademeier had died from an "incised
wound in the neck was presented at the
health Office and application was made
for burial permit Health Officer
Griffin noticing the cause of DEATH notified the
coroner, who will investigate. Brademeier was
totally blind and very decrepit and in a fit OF
dependency tried to cut his throat with small
pen-knife, which he thrust into his neck several
times He died from exhaustion and nervous
shock the day following He lived at Dormar
and St. Clair streets. Coroner Stratford will
investigate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27

Are marvels Of beauty, both in
workmanship and tone. They are
the MASTER PIANOS of the
world. They are found in the homes
Of the most highly cultivated and
unsteady intelligent people, and are
fully indorsed by the great artists
~ ,,, ,,,, on ENTIRELY PERF!E5;C,',"
PIANO. We have a large stock in
all the styles of Gases. Pianos fur
~-'',... - ~ l.4e.,,I any 81 -o.ol Iuliu-
ture. Being the General Agents
for these Pianos in the States Of
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee
and West Virginia, we invite inqui-
~ direct from those desiring to buy.
Prompt attention given to orders,
and instruments guaranteed salts
factory. Our prices will be found
the lowest consistent with the quail
ity of the instruments desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
To Rink Owners and Roller Skaters.

We are prepared to furnish the Henley Rink
and Nickleplated Club Skates at manufacturers
prices. The Henley skate is preferred as rink
skate on account OF its easy movement and dur
ability, and the Nickle-plated Club Skate gets
away with all of them in all the particulars that
go toward making perfect skate. Call or send
for catalogue. HILDEBRAND Il FuGATE,
80 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-27
All in Indiana.

The indianapolis Bridge Company has been
awarded the contract for building bridge over
White Lick river in Hendricks county. The
company has taken contracts for over $14, 900
worth Of work within the past twenty days, ali in
In1iana