Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1895 — Page 2

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heart. The scene created irreat excitement unon the crowd of horrified spectators present. A later dispatch says: Captain Clavljo watked to the prison van smoklns: a cigarette and bowed to the crowds assembled round the .prison ate. The people acknowledged his courtesy by cheering loudly for the Captain. The prison van, surrounded by gendarmes, proceeded to the snuare f San Isadore, on the banks of the Mancanarcs river. There Clavljo alighted and walked to the center of the square, which wu lined with troops on three sides. The Captain, when he had reached the reQuired position, bandaged his own eyes and then again bowed to the people. The offlesr In command of the firing squad then ave the order to fire and Cla-vijo feli. Killed instantly; but, according to custom, two shots as coups de Krace were tired at lila prostrate body, although the unforturate ofTWr was already oead. The troops hen defiled past the body and the remains fere removed.

Ci n.l IX A HAD STATE. DlC Deficit Dap to AVnr Kspen-e and Decrease In Vnlue of Crops. WASHINGTON, June 5. A semi-official statement has been received here from the leaders of one of the most Influential elements in Cuba, showins that the war expenditures aro becoming so enormous and th sugar and tobacco industries so unprofitable that they believe a general uprising' will result from the hard times caused. The portion of the statement concerning the desperate conditions prevailing is as follows: The war expenses of l$tf-73 were raid by Cuba. .Spain furnished men, but not a single dollar. Cuba was loaded with nearly $200,000,000 of debt, besides a yearly budget of r.OOO.OCO. in those ten years. General Lovellar declared in the Spanish Cortes that the war expenses had ben 700,ooo,COi, or an average of $70,000,000 year. Sujjar produced then with slave labor was sold at 07 cents a pound. The tobacco Industry was In such a flourishing condition that the Minister of the Colonies, Itomero, Kohkdo. called the buildings of their factories palaces. I-af tobacco was sold 100 per cent, above to-day's prices. Per contra, sugar sells to-day at l.SG cents a pound or per cent, below cost of production, and Is pressed to Its last ditch by German beet sugar. The tobacco Industry is ruined beyond redemption by a tariff war. af doer, not pay the cost of labor At to-day's prices. The production of Cuba this year will be: sugar, .T.Oi0,0i; tobacco. $i;.r0,0tt): fruit and sundries, $3,00,0uo. a total of -,iC0.0tjf. and a deficit of $13,000.0"). Kxpenses: budget, ' $26. 3to,0Oo; extra octroi, J.5 ),(: imports. $3.t.l").tAX): municipal budgets, SlO.Qui.Goo: extra war expenses, at least 19.0uOW. a total of SM.OOO.H'O. A $5M.ono.noO detlcit i. the last straw on the camel'ii lark. The budget of 1J&I-94 was closed with a K.(Mi0,1i) deficit and sugar sold then at 2.625 cents a pound, while this year it sells at l.SS cents a pound. IroarrenM of tlie- AVftr. HAVANA. June 5. The police of Santiago de Cuba have captured two prisoners belonging to Maceo's band, who were found to be In possession of documents connected with the Cuban committee of New York. A dispatch from Guantanamo, Santiago de Cuba, announces the surrender of fortynine insurgents at that place and at Sagua de Tanamo, In the same province, an additional banc' of forty-five dispirited insurgents, it is stated, has given itself up to the authorities, who are awaiting more desertions. The troops stationed at Jiguabos had a skirmish with the insurgents, who lost two . killed, and another encounter took place at Sabanllla. on the railroad to Santiago d Cuba and not for from Jiguabos. In the latter encounter the Insurgents were dispersed, with one of their number killed. The volunteers from Alto Songo have had a brush with the insurgents at Banalt, and the enemy retreated, leaving a number of saddled horses, behind. At Jo bo ard Arroyo Narrango bands of insurgents have been surprised by troops and compelled to retreat, leaving four dead on the field. The volunteers frojrt Falmar were attacked near Slgual. and the enemy lost two killed. One prisoner and a quantity of arms were captured. -The government authorities have Information of an expedition from Dauphin Island and other places in the bayous of the Mississippi river which is being fitted out with a considerable armed force to aid the rebels here. The United States authorities at Washington and the Spanish legation there have been notified and are informed of all the movements of the expedition and the names of the ships In use. The authorities also have their eyes on some auspicious movements about Mobile, Ala. In reply to direct Inquiries the acting captain gmeral says there is no truth whatever In recent reports that Marti is still alive. He says the corpse of Marti has been identified beyond the slightest question. No news concerning Maximo Gomel has been received since May 20, the day of the fight at Dosbldos, where Marti was killed and Gomez reported -wounded. The acting captain general says the reports that Marti is alive are being circulated by Cubans for the express purpose of keeping up the courage of the people Interested In the expedition now rendezvousing at Dauphin island. IUOTING IX FORMOSA. Collapse of the Republic and Flight of the President. HONG KONG. June 5. The republic proClaimed a few days ago in Formosa has collapsed, and President Tang has escaped. The Chinese forces In north Formosa were disorganized at the approach of the Japanese. SHANGHAI. June 5 Dispatches published here by the local press to-day, received from the Island of Formosa, report Sreat excitement in Talpeh Fu. The Preslant of the republic has escaped from his yamen and the other official buildings have been burned by rioters. The natives and the Chinese soldiers are said to be looting In all directions. Rioting is also reported to have taken place at Hobe. The foreigners ca the Island of Formosa so far have not been molested. WASHINGTON. June 5. The Japanese legation has received no official advices on the collapse of the Formosa republic. The collapse has been expected from the first. The offldais have treated the Formosa uprising as grotesque. The Japanese Foreign Office has indicated its contempt for the affair by never referring to it In csle dispatches to the legation here. Courtesies to KstsI Officers. SOUTHAMPTON, June 5. The Mayor of fjoathamptoa gave & lunch to-day in honor of the officer of the United States and Italian Trar ships now in these waters. There was a distinguished company present. Including the United States consul here. Mr. Warner S. Klnkead. The Mayor proposed the health of the President of the United States. In toasting the' officers of both squadrons, the Mayor dwelt on the fact that such interchanges of courtesies were doing much for the preservation of peace. Admiral Klrkland, in reply. ald that he and bis officers had been much Impressed with the reception they had met with since their arrival at Southampton and recounted ome s musing experiences, of his career in the United states navy. The Mayor of Southampton this evening gave a banquet to the officers of the United States Meamers Xew York, San Francisco nd Alliance. Captain Evans, of the NewYork, made a happy speech. Carlisle Delivers the Ilouds. SOUTHAMPTON. June 5.-Mr. Wm. F. Curtis. Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury, and Colonel Montgomery, of the United States treasury, met the teamer Paris on her arrival here and took charge of the bonds which were brought over by Mr. Hogan Carlisle, who was a pasi'nger on the. steamship. The bonds will be taken to London and placed in the strong room of the Rothschilds. After being initialed the bonds will be formally delivered to tho representatives of tho ibond syndicate. nrltlsh Want to Sec Cleveland. LONDON, June 3, The Daily News this morning. In a leallng article headed "Why Cannot the President of a Republic go Abroad?" discusses the desirability of -the PreslJent of France and ths United States visiting England as a means of Increasing . th friendly relations between those countries. . Ailranrr oC the French Cheeked. PARIS, June 5. Advice receive 1 from Anataravo. Island of iMaiagascar. dated May lX say that the French advance into the interior from Majunta has been checked. It Is ad Jed that tho mortality among the French troop on account of various fevers peculiar to the Island l increasing. Saltan of Johore Dend. LONDON. June 5. .Maharajah Abubaker, the Sultan of Johore, an Independent Malay etnte, who recently arrived here on a visit died yesterday evening. Dr. Price's Cream Baking i?owder World's Fair Hl-hest Awird.

30 WORTH OF ASHES

A 1Y03IAX lli nS HER POCKET HOOK AXD l'.CLE SAM MAKES IT GOOD. iloraemaa John S. Lackey Itapldly RecoveringIndiana DrnjreUts Adjourn at Fort Wayne. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREEN CASTLE, Ind.. June 5.-On May 21, Mrs. Mary Day, a widow, placed $30 In paper money on a stove in an ordinary purse. Hhe placed the top of the sove ever the same for safe keeping. The next morning was a chilly one and she built a lire in the stove, which burned hr rocketbook and money into an unrccojnlzablj mass of ashes. The wreck was gathered up by a newspaper reporter, who, as an experiment, took the same to the Central National Hank to forward to Washington. This was done, together v.!th a statement of tho circumstances, and this morning: Mrs. Day received a. draft for her How the money was identified la a mystery to one unacquainted with the system employed by the government, as the bills were nothing but ashes when removed and could not be told from the other ashes of the burned book. INDIANA DC ATI IS. Dr. HantftltiKer Suddenly lxilren In San Antonio, Tex. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANK FORT, Ind., June Z. A telegram was received here thl3 mornintr from San Antonio, Tex., announcing the death of Dr. E. Huntsinger, the well-known eye ana ear specialist, which occurred In that cily late last night of heart disease. Dr. Huntsinger and family left here for San Antonio about six weeks ago, to remain for several months for the benertt of hid wife's health. Dr. Huntsinger is 'well known throughout tho State. He was quite prominent In State military affairs, being suigeon of the Third Regiment. He was also special pension examiner during President Harrison's administration. His remains will arrive in this city Friday. Flogged lr the Aclghltora. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' ELKHART, Ind., June 5. Information has been received hero that Sunday night a man and his wife, named Zerby, living northeast of this city several miles, maltreated the seven-year-old orphan niece of Zerby, evidently intending to kill her in order to rid themselves of her care, as she made her home with them. The child was finally thrown Into a ditch by them, apparently under the impression that she was dead. During the night she regained consciousness and managed to crawl to the house of a farmer, where she was found on the doorstep the following morning, her body a ma?j of bruises. She told her stcry and received every possible attention to relieve her sufferings, but the authorities took no steps in the matter. Tuesday night fourteen undisguised farmers of the neighborhood, enraged by the action of the Zerbys, armed themselves with buggy whips and, going to the home of the Zerbys, summoned them out. slezed them and lashed them with the whips until the woman fainted. They were then ordered to leave the country without delay, which the man has done, 'but the woman is said to still be in the vicinity, hiding among relatives. The child is in a serious condition. JoMeph I.eounrd. VALPARAISO, Ind., June S.-.Toseph Leonard, one of the wealthiest men in. this counts, died this afternoon, aged seventy. He was a prominent stock man. having large farms In this State and Illinois. .en Office .of DrnKjrUtiT Association. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. June 5.-The Indiana State convention of druggists closed to-day. The following officers were elected: President. T. J. Moffat, Kdinburg; vice president, Martin Deeser, Fort Wayne; second vice, F. D. Warner. New Castle: third vice, Charles Knoefelt, New Albany; treasurer, G. G. Allen. Indianapolis; secretary, Arthur Timberlake, Indianapolis; execucommlttee, P. H. Heerion. Evansville: W. O. Gross, Fort Wayne, and C. K. Elliott, Sheridan. Indianapolis was chosen as the next meeting place, with the understanding that South Rend will get the convention In 1897. Resolutions were passed condemning the class of pharmacists wno are taken into the United States army and navy. The association claims that these men are not pharmacists, but are little better than common soldiers or sailors, with only a smattering of technical knowledge. At the afternoon session a committee on education and legislation was apEointed to work on the country druggist y showing them the merits of the proposed pharmaceutical law. so that they will not oppose it at the next session of the Legislature. A banquet was tendered the visitors at the Fort Wayne Club to-night. DrPan Mannfcement Indorsed. At the recent meeting of the Methodist Ministerial Association of Crawfordsvllle district the following resolutions were adopted: "Whereas, There has been much discussion in the secular press regarding the affairs of DePauw University, and as this discussion has had a tendency to do harm to the university, because of reports, Incomplete, often incorrect and sometimes false, representing the board of trustees as narrow and unprogresslvc; therefore, be it "Resolved, That we have faith in the ability of the board of trustees to care for all the interests of the university, and we believe the DePauw heirs are much interested in the university, and that they will do all that Is possible to carry out the will of the late W. C. DePauw. "Resolved. That we have faith in the future of the university, and expect It to continue to send forth young men and women well equipped, intellectually and morally, for the great duties of life. "Resolved, That we expect the university to continue in the front rank among the educational institutions of the West, and to this end we will give it every possible support." Disqualified Dr. Don Kan Clarlc Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ina.. June P. Ever since the baptism of Dr. Dougan Clark, something more than a year ago, there has been an element in his church, the Friends, that favored the passage of some measure emphatically condemning the alleged heresy. That feeling has found expression in tho Whitewater quarterly meeting of ministers and elders, which has taken action disqualifying Dr. Clark as n. minister in the Quaker Church. This action is not final, but is subject to revision by the monthly meeting, which will be held soon, and in which the matter will (be decided. There are those who venture the conjecture that such is Dr. Clark's devotion to the cause and such his ability, that he will not remain outside the ministry even if the action of the quarterly meeting of ministers and elders should be sustained. Lnthprnn Mlnlnter In Sen-Ion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 5. The Lutheran ministers of the Western district of the Joint Synod of Ohio and other States met in annual session, here to-day. There are thirty-six ministers and twelve delegates E resent Trofessor Hemmlnghaus, of Columus, O., vice president, preside! and read the president's annual report. New officers elected as follows: C. H. Rohe. Columbus. O.. president; M. C. Hecht. Dayton. O., vice president; J. I. Soller, Chattanooga. O., secretary ! Schmidt, Groves City, O., treasurer. The convention will last several days. Miners to De Cat S Cents. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., June 5. To-morrow the block coal operators will impose the 5cent cut on the miners as per the contract, signed by the operators and miners, May 1. The cut Is the result o? a. reduction In the mining scale In Ohio and Pennsylvania. The miners are doing little work in this district. and are greatly dissatisfied. Tho I J lock toal Company closed down No. 5 mine to-day, throwing three hundred men out. The demand for coal is very small at present, and this Is given by the operators as the cause for such slack work. lx-CIt Trrnanrer tioei o Prison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind.. June 5. Ex-City Treasurer George Schwarzkopf, who embezzled $13,000 during his two years' term, was given two years in the penitentiary this afternoon as a compromise verdict. Farmer Killed in n Itunawtiy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. June 5.-Marion Shldeler, a farner, aged seventy, residing

three miles northwest of here, was thrown from a load of straw yesterday and died from his injuries this morning. He was crossing the Lake Krle & Western tracks, his horses became frightened by a Big Four train using the tracks, and the team ran away. Rounding, a corner. Mr. Shldeler was thrown off the hay, against a tree and his skull fractured. - Smashed III I!rother-ln-Lavrs Skall. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Ind.. June 5. Joe Fisher and Henry Beckett, farmers and brothers-in-law, quarreled at Montgomery, near Washington, this morning, an1 a fight resulted. Fisher struck Beckett with a handspike and punctured his skull at the base of the brain. The physicians attending the injured man say he will not recover. Fisher has made his escape, and the sheriff and posse are In pursuit. Fnmlly with I'nfortnnate Sons. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind.. June 5. In a woods near Jor.esvllle this morning Sam Smallwood, of that place, while squirrel hunting, was almost Instantly killed by the accidental discharge of his gun. Smallwood Is the third son of the family to meet death In an unnatural way. One son died from the effects of eating a poisonous herb and another was killed in a railroad wreck. John S. Lackey Will Recover. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 5.-A report in to-day's Journal, headed from Muncle, gave out the erroneous intelligence of Mr. John S. Lackey as dying from his terrible experience with the Muncle toughs. While Mr. Lackey has been in a dangerous condition from the injuries inflicted on him. he is now convalescing and hopes to be at his work in the course of a few days. Qulclc nnd Successful Court-hip. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. June 5. Last Saturday Frank Kynes, of this city, met Miss Edith Hancock, of Greensburg, and It was love at first sight. Yesterday he drove to Greensburg to get the consent of her parents and his bride. His viit was successful, and he returned at 3 o'clock to-day, secured a license and was married.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Collin Divorced. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., June 5. The divorce suit of M. R. Collins, jr., which was filed some time ago, was granted last evening, on the grounds of incompatibility. Mr. Collins is the son of Mayor Collins, president of the Central Ircn and Steel Com pons'. Mrs. Collins is the daughter of R. A. Kerfcot, a well-to-do citizen of this town. Civic Lfneiic nnslilnjc the Sennon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind.. June 3. The Civic Federation of Frankfort has employed counsel and will make a determined fight? before the County Commissioners to-morrow with a view to defeating the several saloon keepers who will attempt to have their license renewed under the old law. Diamond Plate to Start I p. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., June 5. The local managers of the Kokomo and Elwood plate glass plants received Instructions from the trust to-da' to start the fires at once. This will give work to l.fiOO operators who have ben idle since April first. Clone Into the lied Spring; IIiisInesM. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. INGALLS. Ind., June 5. Mr. F. F. Rogers, formerly of the Shelihouse Hardware Company, "of Indianapolis, having disposed of his Interests with that firm, purchased an active interest in the Puritan Spring Bed Company, located here. Salem's Rx-Mnrshnl Recovering;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALKM, Ind., June 5. Oscar Hume, excltj' marshal, who attempted suicide. by obtaining hypodermic Injections of morphine from various doctors while at Pao'i Monday night, is slowly recovering from the effects of drugs. Took Corrosive Sublimate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKPORT, Ind.. June S.Joseph Schuler, of this cits', is !." a dying condition from the effects of a doe of corrosive sublimate dipen?ed to him by an inexperienced drug clerk, who mistook the drug for calomel. Indlnnn Xotes. The Shelbyvllle Council last night adopted plans and authorized the erection of a high school building to cost 27.K0. During Tuesday's storm Daniel Gift's barn, nar LincolnvMle. Wabash countv, was struck by lightning and destroj'ed. loss, $1,000; no insurance. County Superintendent J. W. Nourse and Prof. F. S. Morgenthaier, superintendent of Rockport high schools, began a four weeks' normal school at Rockport yesterday. Tho rain Tuesday night is estimated to have been worth thousands of dollars to Wayne county. Farmer. say that the corn was saved by It, and the wheat was benefited. Chris. Meyer's barn, near Jeffersonville. was struck by lightning Tuesday night and destroyed. Ills daughter, who was alone at home, succeeded in rescuing seven head of horses. The barn contained several fine buggies, surreys, etc., and the loss will reach 14,000. The storm Tuesday morning took the tin roof off Mrs. Klzter's house east of Salem. A young man named Morris was In a shop, when a tree fell and crushed the building, knocking him sense4ess. A freight engineer, coming through the cut east of Salem, could see nothing for dust and rain, and Ftoppea his train on a down grade. Walking ahead about thirty yards, he found a large maple tree across the track. HER MAIDKX VOYApE. Stenmslilp St. Lou In Stnrtm from N'ew York for Southampton. NEW YORK. June 5. The American line steamship St. Louis left her pier, at the foot of Fulton street, promptly at 11 o'clock this forenoon to enter on her first voyage across the ocean. She carried the full number of cabin and saloon passengers for which sb has accommodations. A heavy fog enveloped the river and harbor, which prevented the greeting of the St. Louis by steam and sailing vessels as she passed out toward the ocean, such as she woull have received had the atmosphere been clear. Survivors of the Co II ma Disaster. MAZATLAN, June 5.A telegram received from Acapulco states that the BarTacouta arrived there with Chllberg, of Seattle, who was seen by Officer Hansen immediately after the disaster on one of the llfo rafts with six other men. having two ars. The Barracouta alo has aboard Johnson, Gonzales, Peters and Crow. These four will proceed to San Francico on the Colon. The survivors from the second l!fe raft ere J. J. Noonan. Jose Peruegros, A. S. Martin and two others. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK. June ."..Arrived: Italia, from Genoa; Noordland. from Antwerp; Augusta Victoria, from Hamberg. QUEEN'STOWX, June 5. Arrived: Germanic, from New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded. SOUTHAMPTON. June 3. Arrived: Trave and Paris, from New York for Bremen. ROTTERDAM. June 5. Arrived: Veendam, from New York. LIVERPOOL. June 5. Arrived: Ohio, from Philadelphia. ANTWERP. June 5. Arrived: Penna, from Philadelphia. HAMBURG. Juno 5. Arrived: Danla, from New York. LONDON. June 5. Arrived; Manitoba, from New York. LY.NCHI.NU IX ALABAMA. Xccro llnnjsert nnd "Klddled" "While lleliitf Taken to Jail. BIRMINGHAM, June 3.-Xear Strasburg. Ala., Monday night, Jim Powell, colored, entered the room of Mary Russey, aged flf teen, daughter of a prominent farmer, and attempted to assault her. She Screamed for help. Her father came, but the negro had escaped. A posse was hastily organized and Rave cha?e, capturing Powell near Calera last evening. He was taken back to Strasbur and identified. The posse then left with hint ostensibly for the county jail at Clanton. but Powell's body was found this morninsr hanging to a tree, a mile from Strasburg. -Obituary. RALEIGH, N. C, June 5. Rev. Baly, editor of the Biblical Recorder, died today, aged sixty, from paralysis. He was born in Williamsburg Va.. Oct. 24, 1SJ5, and was educate! at Williams and Mary Collepe, at Richmond. He leaves a widow and four children.

PURDUE'S GRADUATES

TWEXTY-FIUST ANNTAL. EXERCISES TAKE PLACE IX A TEXT. Judge Monks Conduct Commencement of Northern Indiana Law School at Valparaiso. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. June 5.-This was commencement day at Purdue. The growth of this university has been steady for the twenty-one years since it was established. The senior class this year numbered seventy-six. The exercises were held in a tent, wlilch had been erected on the college campus. Owing to the large number of graduates. It was impossible that all should take an active part, and it was decided that five seniors, representing the five schools cf the university, should speak, these selections having been made without reference to rank in scholarship. Those selected, and who read theses for graduation, were: C. H. Robertson, School of Mechanical Engineering; Miss Mary I. Henkle, School of Science; Charles Chappelle, School of Electrical Enrlneering; Horace Knowlton, School of Civil Engineering; Samuel P. Carrlthers, School of Agriculture. The annual commencement oration was delivered by Dr. Samuel G. Smith, of St. Paul, who chose as his subject, "Erasmus, the Scholar." Diplomas were afterward conferred on tho graduates, as follows: follows: B. M. E. Truman II. Aldrich. Clovd Marshall. Theodorus S. Bailey, John P. Neff, Charles E. Bruff, Arthur C. Bunker, Charles ( Chappelle, Isaac N. Butterworth. Edward M. Kunkel, Robert A. Byrns, Edwin G. Chenoweth, Paul V. Covert, Henry G. Cox, Harvey E. Crane, Harry E. Reeve. Ralph O. Dorland, Charles E. Hague, Elgin H. Dunlap, Robert B. Flather, Robert S. Miller. Perry F. Gable, Jacob M. llessler, Dwight Oerber, Orvllle A. Honnold, Charles C. Scott, Alpha P, Jamifon, Herbert Markle, Lorln G. Martin, George H. Kochersperger, Albert 11. Thomas, John C. Whltridge, Harry C. La Follette, Robert P. Leavitt, Harry C. Leonard, Clarence H. Robertson B. S.. Otto C. Ross, Chester G. Rosslter, Halvor FIRST COMMENCE C. Salberc B. S., Thomas H. Trimble, Willis V. Washburn, Robert F. Wiselogel, John G. Wynn. B. C. E. Jess W. Bedford, Arthur B. Cassady. Harry R. Safford, Ernest 11. Fisher, John D. Knapp, William H. Walthall, Horace H. Knowlton. E. Worth Kolb, Georffo M. Nichols, Frederick R. Puder. B. S. Geneve C. Baum, Samuel P. Carrlthers, Isaac L. Conner. Mary A. Craig. George E. Crampton, Rose L. Ewry. Harry B. Fleshcr, Lennai A. Hamsher, Mary I. Henkel, John O. Honnold. Bemice L. Howe, William W. Kennon. Alfred H. King. George J. Laben, Amy. W. Lucas, Frank Luke. Clara, T. Lutz. Alice Marks, Lucille E. Morehouse, Lillian Snyder, Willie Stansbury, Henrietta E. Stoy, Ruth A. Violett. ADVANCED DEGREES M. E.Emile J. Fermier B. M. E., Robert D. Hawkins B. M. E.. Edward W. Kerr B. M. K.. Dust on W. McKennev B. S.. B. M. E. , George Parks' B. M. E., Edward E. Revnolds B. M. K.. James H. Wells B. M. E." M. S. Ahda M. Cunningham B. S.. Edwin H. Heacock B. S., Jacob M. Oppenhelmer B. S.. Elizabeth G. Pitman B. S.. Orvllle L. Simmons B. S., Agnes E. Vater B. S. A. C Jesse M. Barrett B. S., Enos L. Shaw B. C. E., Melville B. Wells B. O. E. .Northern Law- Hchnol Graduates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., June 5.The annual commencement exercises of the Northern Indiana Law" School were held to-night, when 2,500 people were present in answer to the following summons: "You are hereby summoned to appear before Hon. L.J. Monks, judge of Supreme Court of Indiana, in college auditorium, Wednesday evening, June 5, to witness the conferring of the degree of Bachelor of Laws on the senior class of 1853. Hereof fall not." The programme opened with a piano solo by Miss Anna Ward, of this city, when the fortyone graduates marched on the rostrum, headed by the Iaiw ' School dean, ex-Congressman Mark L. DeMotte, and faculty. Hon. L. J. Monks, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Indiana, presided. Hon. Frank B. Burke. L'nited States attorney for the district of Indiana, delivered an address, followed by Hon. Mark L. DeMotte. The degrees were conferred by H. B. Brown, president of the Law School. On motion of Prof. A. L. Jones the class was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of Indiana by Judge L. J. Monks, on authority conferred by the Supreme Court. Following are the graduates: Clarence A. Mttchener, Texarkana, Ark.; David E. Boone, South Bend; George R. Bonebrake, Stockton, Kan.; Samuel R. B. Black. Redhouse. Ky.; Homer M. Bailey, New Harmony; C. X. Bowling. London. Ky.; William A. Brian.. Tuscola. 111.; D. Frank Brooks. Warren; Charles F. Burnham,wmadore, Mich.; Harold I. Butler, Hailcy, Ida.; Louie G. Campbell, Valparaiso; Ernest E. Cassels. Aberdeen. S. D. : George B. Clarfc, Muskegon. Mich.; John M. Colter, Eldred, Pa.; Albert II. Crosby, Flushing, Mich.; Clinton E. B. Cutler. Marley, 111.: R. E. Lee Dale, Rhlnehart, La.; John P. Frantzen, Dubuque. Ia.; Lyman M. Frlnk. Troy, Mo.; A. Sherman Hale, Boston: Daniel S. Helmer, Port Allegheny. Pa.: William C. Hodges. Ashton, 111.; Christian G. Johnson; Perely, Minn.: William H. Kcefe. Piper City, 111.; IJncoIn Lesh, Markle; Frederick It. Liddle, Eureka. Wis.: William W. Mann. Albany, Ind.; Charles H. McCoy. Centervllle. Ia.; John J. JlcManaman, Chicago; T. Llovd Park. Englewood, 111.; David E. Rhodes, Grant: David E. Simons. Amadore. Mich.; Alfred A. Skeen. Stratton. Va.; John C. Smith, Clintwood. Va.; John H. Spengler, Headfleld, Wis.: John I. Stafford. Vandalia. III.; John J. Stapleton. Cumberland. Md.; James K. Stlnson, Franklin, Ky.; Ixuls C. Vanderlip, Eikhart; William H. Wigton, Lagrange. I'nlon, CIirlMtlan College. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MKROM, Ind., June 5. Commencement week at Union Christian College at this place begins to-morrow and continues until June 12. During the week Dr. James Maple, of New Jersey, delivers the annual course of lecturrs on-popular themes. The programme follows: ; June 77:30 p. m., graduating exercises of the commercial department and address by Superintendent M. N. Beeman, of Robinson, III. June 87:30 p. m., graduating exercises department of music. June 910 a. m., baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Maple and address by President L. J. Aldrick; 7 p. m.. missionary anniversary. June 107:30 p.rm., Linconla. entertainment. June-11 7:30 p. m.. Franklin entertainment; 10 a. m., stockholders' and trustees meeting. .--..i June 1210 a. m., conferring degrees classical course; 5 p. m., graduating exerciser normal department, alumni exercises and address bv Prof. G. R. Hammond, ofDayton. "TERRY HUT' IX FAVOR. Xnnoy llnnk Town May Ciet the :'ext T. I A. Convention. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 5. The entire morning session of the T. P. A. convention was taken up in discussing the report and recommendations of the committee on constitution and by-laws and amendments thereto. At the afternoon session the constitution was so amended as to place the initiation fee at $3, to be divided equally between the post, the State division and general indemnity fund. Amendments submitted on the initiation fee question took almost the entire time of the afternoon session. Xational President Lee was presented with a cane by Teat D, of San Antonio, previous to the close of the session. A wellcxecuted likeness of President Lee is carved on thft head of the cane. The Southern States Passenger Association was memorialized to Issue 5,000-ralle Interchangeable tickets over reads in its jurisdiction, at cents a mile. The convention adjourned for the day after some further minor routine business. The hotels are compelled to turn away late arrivals, as they are ftlled to their limit. The election of officers and choice of next place of meeting will be the order of business for to-morrow. There Is a red-hot contest on between Terre Haute, Ind., Nashville. Tenn.. and St. Paul. Minn. The Terre Haute delegation has put In every spar moment hustling, and it is very likely the Indiana town will get the meeting by a large malcrity. A cattle-roping contest and a drill by Pitted States cavalry was given for tho entertainment of the delegate at Riverside Park, and was a novel sight to most -of

them. About five hundred excursionists will leave on the City of Mexico trip. ILLIXOIS DEMOCRATS. Concluded from First Pmrc. you need to do is to get the benefit of the sentiment that now exists in this country' and you will sweep everything before you. (Applause.) You must undo by legislation the crime that government did. You have got to have a President who will be in sympathy a President who will be willing to stand by the great people of America, and not by the bondholders of Europe. You have got to have a Congress that when It goes to Washington will remember what their constituents in Illinois and the other States want. (Applause.) You have got to quit trifling with Congressmen who. when they go to Washington, always look to New England for their inspiration. You now have the Democracy of this State somewhat aroused about their rights, but the other fellows want it stopped. "Now, over in Missouri the other day the Democrats were much aroused; they were determined to have a silver convention. The State committee went to St. Loui3, eight for and seven against. When they reached town they were taken possession of by some gentlemen who, for some unknown reason, call themselves honest money people, and they took them to the horse races, and they took them around and wined them and dined them, and after that, when this committee came to get around to take a vote, they stood ten against the convention and five for it. (Long and continued laughter and applause.) That is an illustration of what you must expect when you get Into the condition where you can travel in defiance of the society of the gold-standard people. Suppose that when you move along that you find that these people have opposed every subject that you have taken up, and will oppose "any subject you will take up, and suppose that you were to act upon their suggestion and get quiet again. What kind of a delegation do you believe would come up from Missouri to the national convention? The delegation would not represent the Democrats of Missouri, but would represent the bondholders. There will be some gentlemen next year that want to be candidates for the presidency, but will be met with an avalanche of considerable rise rolling in from the Mississippi valley. "Take the other States, and we find a similar condition of affairs. We would have a national conventkon that would be like those of the past, and have as a candidate for President a man that people would not support, and the Democratic party would be nearer wired out than it ever was before. There is only one way to head that off, and that is to get back of those people who are not wllliner to let the Democrats express their convictions upon this or any other subject. "I repeat to you, gentlemen, thl3 fight is only beginning. The powera that are against us are powers not to be despised, powers that are always fighting, powers that are omnipresent. You will find that a consolidated wealth will be against us. Every man who is wealthy will be against us. You will find the fashionable drawing rooms will be acrainst you: the daily papers will be against you; the bankers will bo against you, and every man who makes a living off of other people will be against you. Look at the crowd of men that have been fighting you. The dangerous movement will be this: the thing that we nave to fear will be the danger of division. These subtle and seductive influences against you will wedffe you in a little here, and will put you "up a little there, and will cause you to hesitate about this. This talk of going together, arm in ni-mlet us all be Democrats 's but talk.

and Is not to your interest. All you need to do i to hold them back and stand firmly together, and let it be understood that the men who are not with you are against you.' The Governor was greeted with loud cheers at the conclusion of his speech. He was followed by Mr. Michael Is. of Chicago, and General John A. McClernand, of Springfield. TUB RESOLUTIONS. They Demand Vnllmttcd Free Coinage of Silver nt n Ilntlo of lO to 1. The committee on resolutions then reported Chairman FIthian reading the following resolutions: "Whereas, silver and gold have been the principal money metals of the world for thousands of years and silver money is recognized and used as honest money between individuals and between nations, notwithstanding the varying ratla between silver and gold: and "Whereas, the demonetization of silver has deprived the people of the free use and benefit of an invaluable and original money metal and has increased debts and added to the burdens of the people by lowering the value of labor and labor products; and "Whereas, the Constitution of the United States prohibits any State from using anything but gold and silver coin as a legal tender for the payments or aeDts, tnereoy recognizing that coin composed of silver or of gold is honest money and fit to be used as a legal tender: therefore, be it "Itesoived, Ity the Democrats of lllino's, in convention assembled, that we are in favor of the use of 'both gold and sliver as the standard money of the United States and demand the fr-e an! unlimited coinage of both metals at the ratio of 15 to 1, without waiting, for the action of any other nation, and such coins shall be a legaltender for all debts at both public and private, and that all contracts hereafter executed for the payment of money, whether in gold, silver or coin, may be discharged by any money which is by law legal tender. "Resolved. That we hereby indorse the action of the Democratic central committee in calling this convention and we instruct the committee to carry out the will of this convention as expressed In its platform by inaugurating and carrying on a campaign of education in this State and to thoroughly organize the Democracy of the State on the lines as laid down in the platform'of this convention. "Resolved, That the Democratic members of Congress and members of the Henate from this State be and they are hereby Instructed to use all honorable means to carry Out the principles above enunciated." There was a lengthy debate in regard to the resolution favoring invitation to the national Democratic committee to call a national monetary convention. The following resolution was finally adopted: "Itesoived, That we request the Democratic national committee to call a convention to consider the money question not later than August, IS.. If the committee refuses to call such a convention then we Invite the Democratic State- committees of other States to take concurrent action with the Democratic State committee of this State in calling such convention." When this resolution was read before the convention it was greeted with loud applause, as was also the 16 to 1 paragraph of the main resolution. A resolution indorsing Governor Altgeld was greeted with enthusiasm, and the meeting was frequently interrupted by the shouts of approval at the expressions regarding his vetoes of certain bills. After the adoption of several complimentary resolutions the convention adjourned. The committee appointed to select delegates at large to a national silver convention in case one should be held met Immediately after recess was taken. John P. Hopkins. Chicago, and Secretary of State Helnrichsen were elected delegates by acclamation. There was more discussion and then, on motion of Peed B. Green, George Y. Fithian, of Newton, and Gen. Lewis B. Parsons, of Clay county, were chosen. The alternates selected were John Warner, of Peoria: John Watson, of Galesburg; Gen. Alfred Orendorff, of Springfield, and L. O. Whltnell, cf Johnson county. Senator Shermnn's Views. CLEVELAND, O., June 5. Senator Sherman was asked to-night what significance he attached to the Democratic silver convention In Illinois. "I think," he replJed. "that the Democratic party will be hopelessly divided on the silver question. It may be that in Illinois the Altgeld following will commit the State to free silver, but the Democrats In the East will never consent to it. I think the Democratic party will split hopeless on the rock. In our party It is different. I think that even the Republicans in the far Western States will, before long, be for the coinage of rllver in limited amounts and when needed. The recent discoveries of gold add a diversity of interests in that section of the country which will tend toward a more moderate fetlir.g on the part of Western people on the silver question." Mr. niftftfll In fiond Health. BUFFALO. June 5. The roiort that ex-Postmaster-general Hissell is en iouto to AshevUlG. X. C. for his healrh ts untrue. Mr. BiMell Is at his home in this 4ty. and is in the best of health. He has no intention of going to Ashcville. llectrlclt' IiiMtentl of Slrnm. CHICAGO, June 5.-The Ike-street elevated road has decided to discard steam and adopt electricity. Ednnril W. Abel. Gnnrillnn. Edward W. Abel was yesterday appointed guardian of Albert vC. and Herman lA. Abel. Bond was furnished in the sum of M - WlM--HMB M 1 State Prlntlnjr Hoard Allowance. The State Printing Hoard yesterday allowed bills amounting to a llttlo over & '000.

Highest of all in livening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

GANG OF BICYCLE THIEVES. They Condarfnl Their Operation on Went WmblDKlon Street. Three bicycles were stolen last ni;ht on West Washington street by what appears to be an organized gang. The name of only one of the owners could be learned. Claude R. Demaree stopped at a drug Ftore at Washington and Mississippi streets and was In the store not more than two minutes. He locked his wheel at the curb. When he returned his wheel was gone, and the lock chain cut. A little boy told him that a man had mounted It and had gone west on Washington street. His wheel is enameled j'ellow and could be easily seen in the moonlight. An electric car was passing at the time ana he boarded it In the hope of overtaking the man with the wheel. .Near the river bridge ho saw a man. who was apparently a poor rider, on a yellow wheel. He left the car and went to the man. who at that moment had fallen, from the wheel. He engaged tne fellow in conversation and rinally claimed the wheel. The man claimed to own the wheel, and an argument took place. Finally the two started to walk east on W ashington street, and in the walk In some manner Demaree secured thirty-live centa from tne other to pay for the lock, the chain of which had been cut. All this time the man claimed the wheel. Demaree clung to it, and insisted that they walk back too. b engihe house, where the wheel could be examined and identified by its number. The other accompanied him as far as California street, but suddenly bolted, going north. Demaree gave a good description of the man to the police. While Demaree and tne thief were arguing the cae another man came ur and identified the wheel ts one that had been stolen from him. but failed to convince Demaree. He finally left, and it was only a few moments before a third man disappeared. Two other wheels were stolen in a similar manner. On of the owners caught the man who had his wheel near the river bridge, but failed to capture the thler. The lest seen of the loser of the other wheel he was on a west-bound car following his wheel. R0BY AS A NUISANCE. Governor ot Yet Decided to Proceed on Recent Supreme Court Decision. Governor Matthews was asked last night if it were true that the State would take the same procedure In disposing of Roby as it had in th? Columbian Athletic Association case in the event the Supreme Court decides adversely on the State's apppeal from Judge Gllletfs recent decision. The Governor said he had not determined what he would do in such a contingency, although he had great hopes from the trend of the decision handed down in the Columbian case that the entire Itoby law of lsiw would be sustained. He thought Judge Howard had very clearly and very forcibly defined the law as to nuisances in Just such cases as the prize-fighting arena and the Roby track. The Governor was Inclined to believe that a similar course as that taken in suppressing the arena would be sustained if applied to Roby, although he was not ready to state that the course wouli be pursued. The Governor feels confident that the antl-Roby law will be sustained in an opinion handed down by the court next week. SHOT AT A PORCH CLIMBER. Mr. S. 12. Knrxi Procured n Revolver, bnt Failed to Hit the Robber. A porch-climber, or a burglar who has acquired the porch-climbing habit, made an attempt last night, about 11:30 o'clock, to enter the residence of Dr. S. E. Karp, No. 124 North Capitol avenue. The Doctor was away and Mrs. Earp was alone in the upstairs room. She heard a noise on the porch without and immediately turned the lights low. She procured a revolver and awaited developments. Presently a form appeared above the side of the porch. Mrs. Karp waited until the man was near the window, when she iired one shot at him. The man climbed down in a hurry and a crowd ccllected in a short time. Xo Indications of anyone having been injured could be found, so It was judged that Mrs. Karp had missed her aim. The bullet shattered the window glass. WEATHER BUKEAIT FIGURES. rem pern In re Record Yesterday 3Iornlnc nnd Inst Xlgrlit. The local forecast official of the Weather Bureau furnisher the following observations taken yesterday at the places and hours named: 7 a.m. 7 p. m. Bismarck. N. D : 06 76 Rapid City, N. D 7S Pierre, S. D 5- 76 Huron, S. D W 74 Yankton. S. D 58 St. Vincent. Minn 50 63 Moorhead, Minn 70 Duluth. Minn 50 68 St. Paul. Minn M 70 North Platte. Neb W 78 Valentine. Neb 50 82 Omaha. Neb .8 78 Des Moines, la r6 76 Davenport, Ia IB G8 Keokuk. Ia fl Concordia. Kan -A Kl Dodge City, Kan 54 76 Wichita. Kan $2 Kansas City. Mo 58 7R St. Louis. Mo 6C 74 Springfield. Mo ;) 72 Chicago. Ill 6 8 Springfield, III 2 72 Cairo. Ill 66 76 Marquette, Mich 44 4 Grand Haven. Mich 52 f4 Indianapolis, Ind 4 12 Louisville, Ky 64 74 Cincinnati. O 2 , 74 Cleveland. O M 6 Parkersburg, W. Va 6 65 Pittsburg. Pa 74 66 Buffalo. N. Y 72 New York. N. Y f-6 Boston, Mass 6t) Washington. D. C 66 6S Charlotte. N. C 7fi r Atlanta, Oa 74 70 Jacksonville, Fla 7H 78 Chattanooga. Tenn 70 ... Nashville, Tenn 65 76 Memphis. Tenn 71 m Vicksburg. Miss 70 SO Fort Smith, Ark GO 80 Little Rock, Ark : 61 H) Oklahoma. O. T 6! M lAmarillo, Tex M 76 Abilene, Tex ft K2 Palestine. Tex 6", 78 San Antonio. Tex K S2 Galveston, Tex 71 IA Shreveport. La (A 2 Xew Orleans. La 76 7 Helena, Mont 5i r6 Havre. Mont ftf f,S Cheyenne. Wyo 44 70 Denver. Col 4 7 Fanta Fe. N. M 51 Salt Lake City, V. T 40 "Wednesdny'a Local Observation. Bar. Ther. It. II. Wind. W'ther. Pre. 7 a. m.. 30.01 4 6T. N'west. Clear. 0.12 7 p.m. .30.03 73 33 N'west. Clear. O.tO Maximum temperature, 79; minimum temperature. 6:). Following Is a comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation June 3: Temp. Pre. Normal 68 .15 Mean 70 .12 Departure from normal .. 2 .04 F.xcess or deficiency since Ji 69 .61 Exrefs or deficiency since Ja -2tT 10.61 Plus. C. F. It. WAP1 IANS. Local Forec Official. rorrrnut for Thnrmla WASHINGTON, June 5.-For lllin:)! Fair: warmer In northern per'.ln: virlable winds. For Ohio and Indiana Fair; wanner: westerly wind. Dr. Totter Uefore Science Club. Dr. Theodore Potter gave an interesting discussion before the Science Club last night on "Direct Methods Now in I'se of CombatingContaglous Diseases." The speaker state! that vaccination, which has been in voguo for a century or more, has stood until comparatively recent years as an unexplained treatment, and until the explanation could not secure the place as a preventive method against smallpox which it now has. The modern method used in combating contagious diseases tends to prevent the TJlseise in its virulent and disastrous form by

ir--iuLiua

4 Eroduclnc partial or entire immunity In tha uman by causing light attacks bv vaccination, as in methods used t prevent smallpox, or by the introduction into th blood of a substance which is an antidote for the poisons formed by th disease; germs, as is the method now employei in the treatment of diphtheria. Dr. Potter spoke at length on the experiments which have been made on this line, nnd said that the lines along which diphtheria is nowfought seem to promise much, and that It is not improbable that many other diseases may be similarly treat ed. GRABBED THE .MONEY DRAWER. Jnmea Connell, n MrnnRrr, Attempt a Hold Ilobhery. Three men made a daring attempt last evening, about 8 o'clock, to rob the money drawer at John Hafner's raJoon, corner of Washington and Rural streets. The man who grabbed the money and fired . revolver was captured, and he proves to be one of the trio released by Police JuJgo Stubbs yesterday. The other two men Implicated in the robbery, and who escaped, are thought to have been the two released from court with him. The trio were arrested upon . the last . circus .day as suspicious characters. There were but few customers In the saloon when the three men entered last evening. Two engaged Hafner in conversation, and, while his attention was attracted, the other grabbed the drawer and fled. Hafner ran after hlra. giving the alarm. The other two men also ran. and In a short time r. j dozen citizens had entered in the chase. A son of Hafner's led the posse, and h was running after the man with th money. The man with the money turned and tired several shots, but young Hafner . kept on going. Seeing that capture was probable, the running thief threw away th money and bis revolver. He was taken a. prison near the lielt railroad crossing. of Washington street and hell until Sergeants lxw and Crane arrived. He gav the name of James Connell, and was slated, for petit larceny. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. Important Cases to He Acted on He fore the Summer Adjournment. The Supreme Court will adjourn next Saturday for Its summer vacation. There has seldom been a time when so. manyImportant decisions were expected of the court in so short a time. It is expected that decisions will be rendered in on Important political case, the suit to oust Ward mi French from the control of th northern reniteniary. This case was argued before he court May 24 and the decision la expected any day. The Roby case will bo argued to-morrow morning and it is expected that a decision will be rendered before the court adjourns. Another important case Is the one which c-me up from Vigo county, in which. State Auditor Dally sues the treasurer of that county for an accounting under the existing laws. Th care will settle the difficulty that is now on between the county treasurers and Sta Auditor Daily in regard to the county settlements, it will determine whether th county treasurers must settle with the State under the new law or under th law of 1879. The Iitither Drnmn, The Luther drama given at English!1! Opera House last night for the benefit of the First English Lutheran Church was well patronised. The entertainment was under the direction of Mrs. II. K. Monroe, of Philadelphia, who, with several assistants, has been training nearly two hundred .Indianapolis people for several weeks. All of the performers were, costumed in thei garb of the sixenth century and when grouped about the stage in the various, scenes presented interesting and pretty pictures. Mrs. Monroe told the story of I the Reformation, illustrating her lecture wun siertopucon views ana living laoieaux. The first part was the- allegorical procession and chorus. "Hark. Festal iiell," led by Eva Kicholtz and Wallace Holla nl. Following this came the scenes from tho monastery at Krfurth, II. L Benson sustaining the character of the '"ErfurtU Monk." While the picture was on. C J. W. Parker rendered a solo w:th line ft feet. Luther's famous trial before Charles V, In the third part, was given with th following persons In the leading characters: "Luther," T. V. McAvoy; "Lmperor," Schuyler A. Haas; " Kle.-tof." Rev. It. I). Worman; "Cardinal." Henry II. Moats Master ltalph Abbott In I he role of the page was excellent. Members of Canton No. 42, I. O. O. F.. and Olive Branch Division. No. 48, K. of P., served as the Emperor's guard in the trial scene. The concluding scene represented the escape of twenty-eight nuns from the convent. MissFlorin Smith took the part of the Abbes? and Zora Hartmes as the nun "Isabell-" sang a solo, the nuns participating in th chorus. The following ladies apppcared aj novices: Misses Ruth Hauck. Ilertha Duden, Iiertha Lovejoy. Kate Urown. Ida Elcholtz, Lena Lovejoy, Gertrude Stumph and Mrs. Harry Clearwater. The entertainment will be given again to-night. Two III Convicts Pardoned. Governor Matthews yesterday . paroled John Slmpfon, from this city, a nine-year convict in the Northern Prison, and Henry Stewart, frorm Washington county, an eight-year convict In th? Southern Prison. The Governor was advised that both are fatally 111. John Archer Sent to Workhonae. Jchn P. Archer was yesterday fined In Police Court for drunkenness and drawing concealed weapons. The total amount of the fine and c-okcs was fcl, and in Ofault of payment he wan taken to the workhouse. He is well connected in the city. Sir York nranchea fettle. Judge McMaster has instructed Receiver Falley, of the Iron Hall, to permit New York branches Xos. 417 and 1117 to shar In the general distribution of funis. Th receiver yesterday reported a final settlement with thfse branches Miss Delia Stevens, of ik ton. Has., writes: I hire always suffered from hereditary Scrofula. I tried vtiious remedies, andoiny relltble pny. ricians. but none n- -"v lifted me. Alter taking I n 1 I ill bottles of 6.8. S. am is now well. I am Terr rratef ul to you. as I feel that it aired me from life of untold agony, and f hall Ui pletnre ia peaking ouly words of praise for your wonderful medicinci f nd in recommending it u su wno are smictea with this r-Inful disease. Treatise, en Blood and fkia D 1 ene free to sa j ad 6rm BWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta. G. NATIONAL TubeWorks Wroaght-lroi FIps for Cisa Steam an. Witc:. Roller TuU. rt and Valleabl Iron KKIIr Uhuk -ht gaivaaU'Hli, aiv-. hi of Cod, llti.laa Trlmiiiint. Nftm 4 .allure. IMim Torrv l'ljo Curt?r. l-, .vr-w 1'Utei an1 I)!fs, Vrtnhn, Strain 1 rap. Puiih. KU turn MttV. . Iirlwtnir. Itttit Mml o:;er. w.ua an t Olore-1 Wli:ii VVus, s.4 all utLrr MiMUe unM la connrtmn wuii . sta: anl Watr. Natural oa f'-iillfianrialty. MramliratiTijr Aij'-ratu fur l"ulir Uuil4i!ir. Morr-noina, Mills StiO,I K Lor.n, Laundries. Lumber Inr.Hoit, rtc. 'u( anl TTkrr-U U or. W anr nf Wroi;t-tron, I'M, from S iuh to II iQcbea dlaiurtrr. KH1GKT & JILLSON, Hand "I

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