Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1896 — Page 2

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IHE INDIANATOLIS JOFRITAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1890.

on the Pacific coast is stricken out. The time of making contract is extended from rinety to 10 days. A provision ls made authorizing the Secretary to contract for the buiMin of two submarine torpedo boats of the - Holland type, at ' a cost not to exceed tlT3.oco each, but no action fhall be taken until the Holland boat now being built shall be fully teted to the sati5factlon of the Secretary and accepted. The appropriation far construction arvl machinery U .reduced from J7.6;o.673. to $770.:. The Secretary is authorized to have one of six new gunboats authorized by the last Congress, built and furnished for a training ship-for the Naval Academy. The provisions for Increasing " the' marine corps by five hundred men.allowlnR officers of the marine corps the same mileage as officers of the navy, and allowing marine corps officer and men to be carried by certain railroads as officers and men of the army Is ftrlcken ouL . A provision that all officers who have been or may be appointed to any corps of the navy or to the marine corps, after service la a different corp of the navy or marine corps shall have the benefits of their previous service In the same manner as If said appointments were a re-entry Into the navy or. marine corps, 13 stricken out also. . OLD IJOINDAIIY DISPUTE.

Ownemhlp of Hunter' Island, In Iake Superior, Still tnettlel. WASHINGTON, April 9. The first meeting1 of the House foreign affairs committee since It reported the Cuban, resolutions to the House was held to-day. Only matters of secondary importance came before the committee, the Venezuelan, Cuban and Armenian resolutions, which made the committee the moat important ore of the House early In the session, having been disposed of. Considerable Interest was Inspired by the reappearance of the old Northwestern toundary dispute, which was for a time eettled by the Webster-Ashburton treaty cf 1S42, but not so definitely settled. It seems, as to leave no loopholes for controversy. The ownership of Hunter's Island, which fjes west of Lake Superior, whoso status has never been finally settled, was discussed. 'The matter was referred to l subcommittee consisting of Heatwole of Minnesota, Adams of Pennsylvania and Newlands. of Nevada, who will draw resolutions to authorize the creation of a Joint conrmlsslor by the governments of the 1'nited States and Great Britain to consider the question of Jurisdiction and arrange a convention. Hunter's island consists of about eight square miles, contains valuable mirerals. and Is the center of profitable Ifcih-erles. but U eparsly settled. Arrowamlth's London map of 1S12 places the Island on the pouth s:de of the boundary, as Soes the atla the Dominion of Canada published in 1&75. and based on the work of special commissioners. . Itnnkft for 9mnll Towns. WASHINGTON, April 9. Representative Van Vorhls. of 'Ohio, has reported to the House from the banking and currency committee a bill to permit the organization of national ba'nks with a capital cf not less than 120.000 in cities of 4,000 inhabitants. Under, existing law the minimum capital stock required for the organization of a national bank Is $50,000. In some sections of the country, says an accompanying report, there has been a growing .need for bank issues, as well s for other banking accommodations In small towns in which 50.CC0 cannot readily be raised for Mnklnff purposes. The Inequality In the distribution of national banks, the repert continues. Is one of the marked features of cur national currency system. In the Kastern and Middle States banks are abundant, and In those sections this measure will not be availed of to any considerable extent. Hut In the Western and Southern States there Is a dearth of banks In many sections, due no doubt to the lack of capital In those sections. . Senator Yoorheea and Morann. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, April 9.-The 'action of Oenate Chaplain Mllburn in praying for Senators Voorhees and Morgan to-day caused many alarming rumors as to the health of "both patients. Inquiry at the borne of Senator Voorhees was answered with the assurance that Mr. Voorhees is improving. Senator Morgan, however, was net so well to-day as yesterday. He had an attack during the night, and had not fully recovered this morning. The Senator's condition has given rise to various rumors to the effect that his disease Is f a critical nature,, but members' of his household deny that such Is the fact. They say that the congestion of the liver, which has caused the illness, ha been relieved, and express the opinion that he will improve -now. The attack of last night la attributed to the Senator overtaxing htaself In sitting up yesterday. ' C A. R. Celelirnllon. WASHINGTON, April 9,-The anniversary of the urrender at Appomattox, April 9, tlSSS, was celebrated here to-night by a reception and .camp fire given under the auspices of the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R. Their guests for the occasion were the ex-soldiers and sailors in Congress and officers of the army and navy. Grand Army airs by the orchestra, the sounding of the 'reveille" and the "assembly." camp songs and short addresses on the surrender by eyewttnerse3 were the features of the affair that recalled to the participants the stirring idays of the war. Department Commander John McElroy delivered the address of welcome to the invited guests, and Representative Charies H. Grosvenor, of Ohio, respondkL An address was also delivered by Major General O. O. Howard, and brief remarks by eyewitnesses cf the surrender. Hovr la Thin, Mr. Herbert f K WASHINGTON, April 9.-James O'Conxiell, of Chicago, grand master of the International Order of Machinists, and Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, to-day urged the committee on naval affairs to make an Investigation of the treatment of machinists in navy yards. A. resolution has been Introduced by Representative Otey, charging that members of labor organizations are discriminated e?ain?t, by the management of navy yards and particularly in the Brooklyn yard. The two speakers represent! that Mr. Otey "a charges arc true and that the management of the yards is tyrannical and the system cf appropriation manipulated so that labor organizations are ill treated. Pratae for General Miles. WASHINGTON. April 9. " Representative Hull, In reporting to the House the joint resolution to revive the grade of lieutenant general of the army for the purpose of conferring that grade on Major General Miles, compliments the career ana service of General Miles. The movement to confer the grade on him, says the report, comes1 from the people, as voiced by the resolutions of clvlo 'and military organizations throughout the country and very generally by the public press, and Is a recognition of his distinguished service in the great volunteer army and of his eminent and valuable services on the frontier of the Western States and Territories. . Xeir Mexico to lie Admitted. WASHINGTON. April 9.-The House committee on Territories to-day voted In favor of reporting the bill for the admission of "NeWMexico as a State. The vote stood six for and four against. Those in favor of th "bill were Scranton, Terkins, Lefever, Avery, Hadley and Cooper. Those against were Knox. Taft, Low and Owens. Mr. Harris, of Ohio, was paired with Mr. HarrLson, of Alabama, and Turner, cf Virginia, was not present. The Arizona statehood bill was id aside at the request of Mr. Murphy, the delegate from that Territory, who did not desire a vote to-day, and will probably be taken up at the next session ct the committee. - - Suicide of Henry Fitch. ' WASHINGTON, April 9.-Henry Fitch, a brother of George K. Fitch, one of the proprietors of the San Francisco Bulletin and Szn Francisco Call, committed suicide here to-day by shooting himself through the head at his home on Capitol hill. He had been fluttering greatly from pains In his head for the past six weeks, and it is believed committed the deed while in a tit cf temporary aberration of the mind. He was fifty-seven years old and a native of Ohio and a man of some means. Ill I la Introduced by Turple. Special to the I.idianapolls Journal. WASHINGTON. April 9.-Seuator Turple to-day Introduced a bill to pay to Ira Miller, of Valparaiso, V.ZM for pension at 173 -per month for tota! disability from 1S73 to 1S30. AUo. a bill to amend Revised Statutes to the effect that the President may detail cne hundred army officers to instruct stuur.ts at colleges m military, tactics. Ilttttle Ship liMllrinti'FIonteil. . WASHINGTON. April 9.-Captaln Evans telegraphed the Navy Department to-day that the battle ship Indiana, having floated out cf the Tort Royal dry dock, he would cil tills mornlrg for Hampton Koacs, where

the Indiana will be attached to the North Atlantic squadron and participate in the maneuvers. General JVotes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, April 9. Indiana postmasters were appointed to-day as follows: At Diamond, Parke county, George W. Archer, vice John F. Speirs, removed. At King, Gibson county, Thomas Monroe, vice George E. Dougherty, resigned. Mr. J. H. Mahoney, of Indiana polls, well known for his work as a sou', pi or, is here. Mr. R B. Gruelle. the artist, is also here. Mr. Gruelle Is very favorably known in Baltimore and Washington because of his excellent work both as r.n artist and a writer in connection with the catalogue of the famous Walters art collection in 15 al time re. Last year, according to figures contaired In a report to the State Department by Urlted Slates Commercial Agent Moore, at Weimar, the consumption of tobacco In Germany was L"i9.3,5&0 pounds, or a little over three pounds per capita. The treasury to-day lost JSS.GOO In gold coin and 125.600 in bars, which leaves the true amount of the gold reserve 1127,795,910. The Department of State has been officially notified by the Au3tro-Hungarian minister at Washington that an International pharmaceutical exhibition will be held at Prague, Bohemia. In the month of August of the present year. WHY ARB POLICEMEN FAT?

A Question Now Exciting: Interest Among PhystoIoKtats. Harper's Weekly. It has often been a source of wonder why the policemen in the cities are so fat. In the older monarch-ridden countries ot the world obesity is to be found on the bench of the lower magistracy. Among the savages the monarch alone are fat Without making a scientific mystery of it. the cause of adiposity amonfl these somewhat related classes is the same in all three they are overfed and underworked. ' A police surgeon has recently given voice to some opinions on the case of a fat policeman, a very fat policeman, indeed, and thence, with Machiavelian art, has proceeded to formulate an essay on the fatness of policemen in general. The policeman weighed 3S0 pounds when the surgeon first begn to observe him, but In the course of a four-months illnes he dwindled to 240 pounds, and 'Still the surgeon believed him to be too fat. We are prepared to believe it. In the course of his general remarks he makes one startling statement, namely: "The life of a policeman is at best a very Inactive one." Jt is surprising that this should be the fact True, observation of our individual policemen Is mostly associated with seeing them leaning against lamp pesta, chatting easily with acquaintances or with each other, or else standing before some building which they are set to guard. The peculiarly imperceptible way In which they manage to get from point to point does not quite convey the idea of motion, yet when the complacent citizen thinks of the "force" as "guardians of the peace." the idea of suppleness, alertness, swiftness, arises embodied before his mind's eye in an ideal body of police. This ideal is plainly what Darwinians would call a "survival." The modern policeman In these United State? has put an envelope of fat about it. , Proceeding with hi3 general remarks, the surgeon Fays: "Any one can notice that as soon as a man is appointed on the force he begins to increase in weight and belt measurement, his muscles become flabby, and as a result of all this he moves more slowly than was his x wont." Precisely, therefore, at the period -when we Imagined him smartened out cf the loose conditions of civilian life, straightened by discipline and urged by the traditions of his new calling to a fox-like activity, he is. It seems, accumulating fat and settling down into a lumbering object in uniform, with an ever-expanding belt and an ever-Increasing aversion to locomotion. That a low moraJe may follow In the same ratio should nor be incredible. When Shakspeare makes Falstaff apologize for his general want of moral tone, does not Sir John say. 'Thou seest I have more flesh than another man, and therefore more frailty T This plea, so far as we are aware, was not Interposed, even by the police themselves, to meet the charges of corrupt dealing formerly urged against them in various quarters, but it is clearly worth considering. An why should not the converse of the proposition be taken to heart? Would it not be well to guard against frailty, while giving a desirable spring to constabulary heels, by forbidding fatness on the force? There is, no doubt, some connection between mental and physical states. Without straining the joint to find an intimate link between rotundity that the will to catch a lightfooted thief is modified by the inability to run a mile, say exercise, such as might be had in the station houses, combined with an order to run around their beats, say, twice a day, would be some corrective, but ultimately, as in every case of obesity without exception, fat can only be controlled by a proper dietary. Obesity has only one meaning overfeeding. Tell that to any fat man policeman or other and he will be indignant. Mention it to a lady who has passed beyond the state good naturedly Indicated by that troublesome word embonpoint, and you may prepare to deal with hysterics, but ft Is most true. Fat Is the superfluity of the heat supEly of the body. The policeman who has een a workman finds himself better "paid than ever before and with much less to do. He eats better and richer food: he lingers longer over it. As he has no muscular exertion to take up the Increased heat supply, nature condemns him to carry It around. He grows fat. The reasoning applies to bankers, brokers, Itnerchants and manufacturers, to the- lady and the clerical, to the "stout" lady at the opera as to the "fat lady" In the museums. It Li to be hoped that the information about the police, which we have called startling, and is truly so, shall not fall of notice among those who have control In police circles, as it should not bo lost on the fat or those who are fattening In any walk of life. Do not overeat. A VOLCANO FOR SALE. With It Goea n Mce Little Island, but No Uuyer Has Appeared. London Standard. The Count of Monte Cristo lived, surrounded by luxuries, and marvels, upon an island of his own In the Mediterranean; and undoubtedly there is something alluring in the idea of being the sole possessor of a domain set in Southern seas. With a volcano thrown In a volcano, too, with a history and of respectable behavior it might be supposed that there would be no lack of adventurous spirits ready to purchase a property with such unusual advantages. Yet when the greater part of the Island of Vulcano, off the coast of Sicily, was yesterday offered for sale at Tokenhouse Yard, there was not a single bidder. The result Is disappointing, and suggests a regrettable decay of enterprise. A volcano Is obviously not everybody's fancy, but there must surely be abundance of moneyed amateurs who would be proud to own their private crater. And this is no fitful, moody, nagging volcano, always going off and making a mess among the vineyards and rig orchards. Indeed, its periods of activity, the auctioneer remarked, do not come oftener than about once in a century. Nothing more decorous in the way of a crater could well be imagined. No doubt the purchaser takes certain risks, but so does the man who buys old masters, or marries a wife, or takes a share in any one of the many other lotteries of life. To be awakened in the dead of night by a rain of volcanic cinders' upon the roof might be a little trying to. the nerves, but the far-seeing owner, like a monarch whose subjects are in revolt, would take care to have a steam launch always ready to get under way, and tne coast of Sicily is barely twenty miles off. To a man tired of cities, and craving for new sensations, the prospect ought to be as enchanting as the climate of the island is said to be. In days of old it would have been a splendid point of d'appui for a nest of Corsairs; but now that the lot of a pirate Is less happy than once it was,, Vulcano might well be brought under the notice of the many inventors of a new heaven and a new earth. All manner of social experiments might be tried there, with no harm to anybody. Already, it appears, there is a pocket Utopia In the neighborhood on the island of Panaria, another of the Liparl group. There the four hundred inhabitants live like shepherds and shepherdesses in an Arcadian idyll, untroubled by either lawyers or doctors, policemen or publicans. There is no liquor traffic and no workhouse. But if Vulcano. with its eighteen miles of circumference, its safe anchorages, its vineyards and groves of fig trees, tlnds a purchaser at all. It will probably be some matter-of-fact capitalist, who sees his way to making money by exporting the wine and the fruit, and by collecting the sulphur, boracic acid, and sal ammoniac which are said to abound in the quiescent crater. It would be a pity, for it is the ideal spot for some modern Claude MeUiotte and his Pauline. Loaies by Fire. SAVANNAH. Ga., April 9. Incendiary attempts were made last night to burn the Savannah posrofTlce and also the large fourstory brick building occupied by the Hoyle Grocery Company and Ludden & Bates's musie house. The buildings are in different parts of the business section of the city. It it the general Impression that the fire of yesterday morning, which destroyed jbW.OOO worth of property, was due to incendiarism. CHICAGO, Arrll 9. Fire caused over $101,C00 damage in the J. E. Swartz block. Nos. LT and MadUon street, this morning. The three upper floors were burned and the first floor and basement badly damaged. The loss falls chiefly on J. E. Swartz. owner of the building, and A, Elinger, clock maker. Fully Insured.

THE EDITOR'S KNIFE

FORT WAYJfE SEXTISEL DOLTS TUB DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET. Biff Increase In Indlann Oil WellsSouthern Indiana Teacher Other State News. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. April 9. IL P. Scherer was nominated by acclamation this evening by the Democrats as their candidate for Mayor. The Sentinel, the oldest Democratic paper in northern Indiana, and the recognized organ of the party here, announces in an editorial this evening that It will bolt Scherer and oppose his candidacy because he does not stand for law and order, and because (he openly admitted three years ago, when Mayor pro tern., that the pressure was too strong to permit him to enforce the early closing law. The Daily News, independent, will also oppose Scherer. Late this afternoon a committee, headed Ay Hon. Charles McCullough, James M. Barrett and others, waited on editor Hackett, of the Sentinel, asking him to alter his decision and support Scherer, but he was firm. All of this points to the reelection of Mayor Oakley, Republican, who has made a splendid record for law and order. The other city officers nominated were: Clerk, Henry B. Monning; water works trustees. William Bltler, E. H. McDonald and Murray Hartnett; councllmen at large, John Mohr, Robert J. Fish, C. H. Waltemath, William Meyer and Frank Purcell. Don't Know "Where They're At. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., April 9. There Is a highly mixed state of affairs here in regard to the city election. Two years ago Hartford City was incorporated as a city. A full set of city officers was elected after the first Tuesday in May. At a mtetlng of the City Council it was determined by a tie vote, decided by the vote of the Mayor, that a call for an election should be issued. This call is for the election of five councllmen, one of the members holding by appointment. Before determining on the matter Attorneygeneral Ketcham was consulted as to his opinion. In a reply he stated that the Mayor, treasurer, clerk and marshal would hold for four years, until September. 1898. The Democrats here have contended that the call for an election should Include the offices of Mayor, clerk, treasurer, marshal and all eight councllmen. In furtherance of this contention the chairman of the Democratic central committee has Issued a call for a convention to nominate a full set of city officers, including councllmen. It Is the intention of the Democracy to offer the list of nominations to the city clerk, and, upon his refusal to accept it, will apply to the court for a martdamus. A number of Republicans here believe that the only safe course for them to follow is to likewise nominate a complete ticket from top to bottom. If such a course be not decided oa in the event that the Democracy succeeds In getting Its ballots Into the box, the Republican city of Hartford may, by the intervention of the courts, be ruled by Democratic officeholders for four years to come. Johnson Names Ills Deleirates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE, Ind., April 9. Hon. Henry TJ. Johnson sent! here this evening the following list of delegates from Henry county to the district convention, which convenes In the Alcazar Opera House, in this city, next Thursday: Wayne Township George A. Deem. Dr. O. P. 3raf, Edward Holland. George W. Williams, Wait M. Heaton and T. B. Deem. Splceland Township Edwin Hall, Nathan Fester. W. P. Bundy, Dallas Sisson. Franklin Township Thomas N. White, C. W. Reynolds. Dudlev Township Arthur Wickersham, Dr. S. Pickering. Lfberty Township A. B. Snodgrass, Dr. J. A. Stafford. ' Blue River Township B. F. Koons. Stony Creek Township J. R. Leakey. Prairie Township Scott Robe, Frank Shlveley. Jefferson Township Thomas Hewitt. Fall Creek Township J. O. Lambert. Thomas Tarkleson, Job Ginn, Henry Fadely. Harrison TownshipT. C. Phelps, Melnott Cooper. . Greensboro Township R. A. Smith, Harvey B. Chew. Henry Township - V. H. Elliott. A. C. Hodson. W. R. Wilson. W. U. Cllft. J. B. Landlver. A. W. Saint, W. O. Barnard. Both Mr. Johnson and Mr. Watson will be here next Thursday. Midiaon County Nominations. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., April 9. Amid a scene of enthusiasm and in a convention hall adorned with the pictures of nearly all the great Republican leaders, Madison county Republicans nominated their county ticket to-day. There were no contesting delegates and most of the names were placed on the ticket by the unanimous vote of the 330 delegates. Hon. John W. Lovett presided as chairman, and in his speech evoked a wild demonstration at the mention of McKlnley for President. A. A. Small was secretary. The work of the day began at 10 o'clock, and was not Interrupted till the entire ticket was selected. There is no bad feeling among the defeated, although - disappointment in some cases is keen. It required two ballots to decide the contest for Circuit Court Judge, but one for prosecuting attorney, commissioner and assessor. Editor Fornshell, of Elwood, was chosen for Representative on the fourth ballot. The following is the ticket, and a majority of 1,200 to 1,500 Is promised by the Republicans of Madison county: Judge Superior Court, Henry C. Ryan; Judge Circuit Court, John F. McClure; prosuting attorney. Daniel Scanlan; Representative, Elmer E. Fornshell; treasurer. Cyrenus F. Heritage; sheriff. John Starr; surveyor, Mortimer H. Downey; coroner, Samuel C. Sells; assessor, John G. Haas; commissioner, First district, Allan Boram; Second district, Lafe J. Burr. Candldata for Circuit Jadge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON. Ind., April 9. The Republican county convention, which will be held in this city April 21, promises to be unusually exciting. The moft bitter tight will be for the nomination for Judge of the Boone Circuit Court. Charles M. Zion, Joshua G. Adams and Oliver P. Mahan have already announced themselves candidates and each 13 working hard to secure the nomination. Some think it will be advisable for the good of the party for a compromise candidate to be chosen, and Ira M. Sharp, a promising young attorney of Thorntown, Is being spoken of as a prospective candidate. He has not yet consented to enter the race. A nomination In Boone county this year practically means an election. Rorkport City Tleket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKPORT, Ind.. April 9.-The (Republicans have nominated the following city ticket: Marshal. Thomas Ellis; clerk, D. O. Bennett; treasurer, Richard Walker: councllmen, B. M. Taylor, Logan Williamson and Philip FelgeL A TREACHER'S TRIAL. Rev. II. K. noyera Flock Requested to Forgive and Hear with IIlui. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI, Ind., April 9. The council called for the purpose of passing on the serious charges against Rev. H. K. Boyer, pastor of the Baptist Church of this city, returned a sealed verdict at midnight last night, which, opened this morning, was found to read as follows: "By the testimony we find your pator. Rev. H. K. Boyer, was resting under a cloud during his official connection with the Protestant Episcopal Church. It is exceedingly difficult to ignore or set aside the testimony of earnest bishops who agree in charging him with business Irregularities and perversion of truth. Nevertheless, these charges were not so serious but that they were borne with and condoned, and he was allowed to leave their ministry without trial or disgrace. With the exception of the improper use of sermonic material not his own, there appeared to be comparatively little serious . fault to And with his conduct and character in the last five years, or since his departure from the Protestant Episcopal Church. Should the First Baptist Church of Delphi be disposed unitedly to bear with him and endeavor to sustain him in his ministry and thus to afford him opportunity to live down the charges that have been pursuing him, we bespeak for him the kind forbearance and helpful sympathy of his people." The committee that brought in this verdict cciisisted of W. T. Stott. president of Franltlla College; Addisoa Parker, pastor

of the First Baptist Church of LaPorte; J. S. Holmes, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Terra Haute; W. R. Wood, pastor Woodlawn-avenue Baptist Church, Chicago, and C. L. Alford. of Logansport. The charges against Rev. Boyer included plagiarism, falsehood and recklessly running into debt. It is said that the members of the church are not at all satisfied with the result of the investigation and the indications now are that there will be anything but harmony If an attempt is made to retain him. THE OIL OlTriT.

Thirty New "Wells Completed In the Indiana. Field In Elffht Days. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind., April 9.-Tho.past eight days have shown considerable activity in the Indiana oil field. During that period then have been Just thirty wells completed, of which only ' six were dry, or worthless for oil. The remainder of the wells show a dally output of 1,730 barrels the first twenty-four hours after completion, or an average of seventy-three .barrels to the well, which is considered enormous. The Fort Way no Gas Company's Nos. 1 and 2, on the Bennett farm, in Section 16, Harrison township, Blackford county, are good for 150 barrels each; Huntington Light and Fuel Company's No. 2, Cochran farm. Section 13, Van Buren township, Grant county, 100 barrels; Griffin, Liken & Cos No. 2, - Shoemaker farm. Section 23, Hartford county, Adams township, 150 barro!a. The decrease in the price of the' crude product will have but little effect on the present operations, unless a larger decline comes, the operators will stop the progress of the drill to some extent. There Is good money in the product at the present prices. The Indiana Oil Company, which was lately organized, will cut quite a figure in the future oil developments of the State. In the Indiana and Ohio oil fields there are nearly 6,000 barrels of oil being run Into the storage tanks each day, which signifies that much more oil. Is produced than is sold, and it is, in plainer words, a surplus. SUDDEN DEATH OF GOODWIN. Head Was Injured In a Fight with Attorney Redden at Roaavllle, 111. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE. 111., April 9.-Four days ago W. R. Goodwin, proprietor of a shoe factory at Danville and another at Rossvllle, died suddenly at Philadelphia. His death was the result of blood poisoning and a contusion of the brain. A few days before his death Goodwin had a terrible fight in a Rossvllle drug store with W. B. Redden, a leading attorney of this county. Goodwin had a revolver and was looking for Redden. The attorney tried to escape a row and get out of Goodwin's way. Being unable to do this, he struck Goodwin across the nose, knocking him down. As he fell Goodwin struck the corner of a counter with the back: of his head, making an ugly wound. Goodwin was so badly used up that he was confined to his house several days. Having an Important business engagement in Philadelphia, he started for that city before he was in any condition to travel, and died there. The remains arrived in Rossvllle today and an inquest will be held over him by the coroner of. this county to-morrow. The trouble between him and Redden was of long standing and grew out of some mercantile claims which the attorney collected off of the merchant.-. INDfANA OBITUARY. Judge David D. Danta, Dean of Indiana Law School. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 9. Judge David D. Banta, dean of the law school of Indiana University, died this morning, about 9 o'clock, after an lUness of several months. The fatal Illness n suited from a trip to England during the summer. He contracted a cold while making a long ride in Scotland. Judge Banta was one of the best known Jurists of the State, and was born and reared at Franklin, this State. He graduated from Indiana University in 1855, and was a leading alumnus of the Institution, and for many years was a member of the board of trustees. In 1S83 he was elected dean of the law school of the Institution, which position he held until the time of his death. The funeral will take place Sunday morning, and the remains will be taken to Franklin for burial ' Served Under Harrison. Special, to the Indlanaoolls Journal. NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.; Aprir 9. Shelby, M. Sexton died In his home at this place at 3 o'clock this morning, aged about fifty-four years. Death resulted from consumption. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. D. A. Kuhn at 2 'o'clock Sunday. Deceased was a prominent G. A. R. man, a K. of H. and K. of P., and the three orders will participate In the burial ceremonies. Mr. Sexton enlisted In the Sixteenth Indiana Volunteers, and, being discharged from that regiment, he entered the Seventieth Indiana volunteers, where he served until the regiment was disbanded. He was then transferred to the Thirty-third Indiana. Volunteers, where he remained under General, Harrison until the close of the war.' j Other Deaths In the State. SEYMOUR. Ind.. April 9. Mrs. Conrad Ackeret died this morning with the Infirmities of age. She had been in failing health for some time, and was-taken worse last Friday. Her maiden name was Dorotha Woerley, and she was born in Switzerland, but came to this country when fourteen years old. She was a member of the German M. E. Church, of this place, and was seventy-eight years old. Her husband and two clhldren survive. KNIGHTSTOWN. ' Ind., April 9. Oliver Charles, a well-known citizen, and for many years the leading photographer of this place, dropped dead to-day of heart failure and paralysis. He was sixty-two years old. SOUTHERN INDIANA TEACHERS. Pedajrofrues Holdlnir Their Annual . Session nt Washington. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Ind., April 9. The twentieth annual session of the Southern In liana Teachers' Association, taking in all the territory south of Indianapolis, is now in session here. About four hundred teachers are attending, the largest delegation being from Evansville, with' 173 members. The people of Washington are doing the handsome thing for the teachers and are doing everything to make the stay pleasant. This afternoon auout two hundred were taken to one of the ereat coal mines and lowered into tho murky aeptns. once wown tney were taken to the remote parts of. the mine In the little cars drawn by mules, and most all enjoyed the rare experience. The firstisession was held this evening. It consisted 6f a programme of music and address of welcome by Mayor Spencer; response by President A. E. Humke, of Vin cennes, and some poetic selections by the "Kankakee poet," Will W. Pfrimmer, of Kentland, Ind. A reception was given at the close of the session. The business session will be held to-morrow, with the closing session at night.. - Shot at Ills Rrother-In-Lnw. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . GREENSBURG, Ind., April 9.-Last night at Saint Paul, this county, William Willis went to his brother-in-law's residence, a Mr. Jackson, and called him to the door and fired at him. As Jackson retreated behind the door he fired another shot through the door at him. Willis was courting Jackson's sister and Jackson objected. Willis became so enraged he sought the life of his relative. Sheriff Meek went to St. Paul this morning to make the arrest and as soon as he and his' deputy appeared Willis took flight, whereupon the sheriff and his deputy opened fire, Willis running faster and faster after each shot and made good his escape into Shelby county. He was followed by the sheriff and his deputy to Waldron, from which place he made good his escape. Milroy School Commencement. Special to the Indianapolis Journal." GREENSBURG, Ind., April 9. Th fourth annual commencement of the Milroy public schools was held yesterday and today at the M. E. Church in that place. This evening Will Cumback addressed the graduating class, composed of boys and girl3 to the number of fifteen, and presented the diplomas. The following are the names of the class: Grace Belle Martin. Emma Theresa Moorman, Forble Yaw, Lena Rlchey, John Frazier, Blanche May Cowing, Ar.na Lenora Rlchey, George Root, Grace Esther Winship, Hugh Archey. Maud Bosley, Laura May Jones, Albert Stevens, Edna Earl Ballenger and Edessa Carroll, who had tho valedictory, honors. Howard County DIuIe School. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENTOWN. Ind., April 9. The twentieth semi-annual convention of the Howard County Bible chool Union has been assembled in the M. E. Church of this city for two days, with Conrad Wolf, oX Ko-

komo. In charge as president It has been the largest and most enthusiastic meeting of the union held in several years. The principal address was delivered Wednesday evening by Judge I J. Kirkpetrick, of Kokomo, who is State president of the Christian Endeavor Union. His subject was "The Relation of the Bible School to Civic Affairs." C. D. Meiggs, of Indianapolis,. State president of the Sunday School Association, was present to-day and made two speeches on the State work. The music was In charge of Dr. J. C. Wright, of Russiavllle, Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows:' Conrad Wo'.f, president: Mrs. Nannie Ross, secretary; W. T. Merrill, treasurer. The next meeting will bo held at Shllo Church, near Kokomo. KlRht-Year-Old Girl Assaulted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. 'April 9. Matthew Broderick, a tramp, assaulted the eight-year-old daughter of L. Fesser, a farmer, at & o'clock this evening, and at H o'clock tonight he was arrested while sleeping in a schoolhouse not far from the scene of the deed. The two daughters of Mr. Fesser were en route from school when they met Broderick, who coaxed them-inlo the woods. Broderick Is twenty-eight years old, and claims Detroit as his home. He talks glibly of an attempt a few days ago to assault a school teacher In Whitley county, and laughs at his terrible crime of this evening. Officers believe the man is crazy. Work on the Albany Tube Works. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALBANY, Ind., April 9. Yesterday was a red-leter day m the industrial history of Albany. A large force of workmen started t lay the foundation of the big steel tubing plant being erected by the Albany Manufacturing Company. When completed this will be the largest Industry of its kind In the United States. It will give employment to 1,300 people. The main bulldmg will be 165 by 370 feet, built of stone, brick and iron. The Indiana Bicycle Company, of Indianapolis, and five other of the largest bicycle factories In the United States have combined in erecting this plant. Ohio Valley Normal Dedicated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CORYDQN, Ind., AprH 9.-The Ohio Valley Normal College, at this place, was dedicated to-day, Hon. Frank Posey, of Evansville, delivering the dedicatory address. About one thousand people were seated in the college chapel. The first term of this college opened. Monday with an enrollment of 125. The instructors are: Profs. R. A. Brown, H. I. Stern, E. S. Hallett, E. O. Briscoe, Miss Sadie Lafferty, Miss Clara Miller and Mrs. R. A. Brown. The building is a twoetory brick and was built by popular subscription at a cost of J5.000. Prof. Brown is the principal. - Caned by Ills Sweetheart Father. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., April 9. Last night James Keogh, of this city, while on his way home, was assaulted by John Fitzwllllams, a retired business man, who knocked him down with a cane, breaking his nose and one of his fingers. Keogh has been keeping company with Fitzwllllams's daughter against the wishes of the father. To-day Fltzwllllams was fined for assault and placed under a peace bond. Keogh also filed suit in Circuit Court against the old

gentleman for 53,000 damages. . Application for a Receiver. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind., April 9.-The Biuffton Manufacturing Company, one of the largest washing machine factories in the United States, whose product reaches every State and Territory and many foreign countries, was to-day thrown into the court by Secretary L. S. Kapp, of the firm of Fitch & Kapp, who wishes a receiver appointed to settle the affairs of the company. The firm is perfectly solvent but trouble has existed between the partners for the past month. Legacy for Elln Abbott. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., April 9. About twelve yeara ago a Miss Ella Abbott came to 'Lebanon and entered the millinery business. Two years later she disappeared and -nothing was heard concerning her until to-day, when John O'Brien, of Lexington, Ky., arrived in this city in search of her. He claims she has a legacy amounting to several thousand dollars awaiting hen No clew to her whereabouts has been found. Pnrdne Glee Clnb at Shelby vllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VI LLE, Ind.. April 9. The Purdue glee and mandolin clubs, assisted ' by Miss Ruth Putnam, pianist, and Miss Elizabeth Mllspaugh, soprano, gave a concert at the Assembly to-night. The house was packed and the performance well received. At the Assembly Clubhouse a reception was tendered the Purdue boys by three hundred of the society people, and it was made one ot the society events of the month. A Straight Ticket In the Field. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., April 9. The Republicans of this ctly met in convention to-night and nominated Jesse S. Reagan, J. B. Bratton, Judge Trautman and Reesen Hosford as candidates for the City Council. This action is in opposition to the citizens' movement recently inaugurated here for the purpose of abolishing politics in municipal government. Satclde of Ex-Coanty Recorder. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 9.-John N. Phillips, ex-county recorder, committed suicide by shooting himself this morning at his home north of the city. He had been in town asking for further credit from a wholesale grocery house and had been refused. He had a store at the city limits and had a long list of outstanding accounts. Commlulonrr WrlRht Stricken. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG. Ind., April 9. County Commissioner MarceJlus L. Wright, residing five miles south of here, was found unconscious in the road last evening , by Charles Evans, a neighbor. The cause was paralysis of the left side. He was taken home, and now lies in a serious condition, not having regained consciousness. Mother and llabe Rescued. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 9. While a plumber was at work on gas fixtures in the residence of Samuel B. Rogers, this afternoon, an explosion occurred in the cellar, setting fire to the house and destroying it. At the time Mrs. Rogers was ill in a room over the explosion, but she and her infant babe were rescued. . v Company K Coart-Martlal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 9 The Second Regiment court-martial nas been In session two days hearing the evidence In the cases of Corporal Wit son and Prltate McGlll, of Company K, charged with drunkenness, disobedience and assault on a superior officer. The result of the trial is not yet made public. One of the Roby Raiders. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., April 9. Charles Hamilton, of this city and one of the officers In the raid on Roby last summer, was to-day sentenced to three years in the Michigan City prison and disfranchised five years for stealing meat. His brother Joseph is in Jail, having confessed to stealing a sack of clover seed. Want a Bicycle Receiver. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., April 9. Application for a receiver to be appointed to take charge of the Clinton Cycling Company, of this city, was filed to-day, W. R. White and J. J. Ward being the complainants. The company Is composed of White, Ward, Gable e.nd son. . ; . . . Albert Fe-uk Gets n Llfrht Sentence. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.1 SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. April 9. The Jury, in the case against Albert N. Peak, charged with intent to murder Dominick Kappes, at Waldron, last October, brought In a verdict finding him guilty of sssault and fixed the penalty at sixty days in jail and $150 fine. Indiana Notes. No death has occurred at the Eastern Hospital for the Insane since last August. The two-story residence of Henry Tlefel, two miles west of Brazil, was destroyed by fire last night. Loss, $3,000; partly insured. J. P. H. Casterline. editor of the Albany Journal, has sold out to C. E. Lockhart, who has been connected with the paper several years. Injunction proceedings have been commenced against the sale of bonds authorized by the Board of Trustees of the town of Walkerton, Ind. A K. of P. lodge of thirty-five members was installed at Clifford Wednesday night. About three hundred Knights from the neighboring towns and counties attended.

BRITISH SHIP SUNK

CAPSIZED WHILE RIDING AT ANCHOR IX MISSION BAY. Six Member of the Crew Who Were In the Hold Pinned Dovrn by the Ballast and Drowned, SAN FRANCISCO, April 9. No stranger disaster ever happened to a vepsel than the accident which befell t British ship Blalrmore at 7 o'clock ihis morning. While riding at anchor In Mission bay the vessel was struck by a violent quail which, together with ,the swift flood tide, threw the craft on her starboard side, capsizing her completely and sinking her inless than fifteen minutes. Fifteen seamen struggled in the water. Six were confined in the hold and were probably pinned down by the falling dunnage used to hold the ship's ballast In place. The Imprisoned men never reached tho deck, and the bodies, of the fix are still in the steel hull. The Blalrmore's masts lie level with the bay bottom under seven fathoms of water; and not a sign of the sailors' sunken tomb is visible above the waves. Tne unfortunates who lost their lives were: T. Ludwig, first mate; Henry Clark, seaman; Roland Siegel, apprentice; G. Reinbaum, seaman; H. Slnstrand. watchman, and Samuel Kerry, steward. The latter was shipped here and is a native of Brooklyn, N. Y. The sQuall that caused the disaster was the most severe experienced on the south arm of the bay for many years. The Blalrmore, with her head towards the Union iron works, was keeled over so far that a passing towboat captain hailed her and asked Captain Caw, her commander, if he did not wish a tow o the north end of the bay. Meanwhile the squall blew its' hardest, the sea was heavy and rain fell In torrents. Captain Caw refused a tow, saying he would hold on a little longer. The tug had scarcely drawn away when the Blalrmore gave a sudden lurch, dipped her yards and fell prone on her starboard quarter. The water rushed into her hold in torrents. The rapidly escaping air from the hold blew the water fountain-like as high as the lower yards. The men scrambled wildly out on an outer ladder. A passing tug, with another vessel in tow, dropped her lines and blew for help to speed the rescue. But it was too late. A boat was sent from the British ship Yeoman, one thousand yards ahead of the Blalrmore. In three minutes this boat was alongside the upturned vessel and picked up the men clinging to the Blalrmore's sides. Two men had struck out for shore and were picked up by the British ship Cromdale. The Yeoman picked up several, including Captain Caw. Captain Caw reported immediately to his agents and to the British consul. He said the wind was blowing as stiffly as he had ever seen it at sea. Both of the Blalrmore's anchors were out and he thought they would hold her all right. The Blalrmore was comparatively new. She was built at Glasgow in 1S93 and was registered 1,767 tons. There were 2C0 tons of ballast in the hold and it is thought the ballast hifted and covered the bodies of the men. The loss on the ship and furniture will exceed $125,000. The task, of raising the Blalrmore will be expensive. Movement of Steamer. NEW YORK, April 9. Arrived: Germanic, from Liverpool; Haile, from Bremen. Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck, for Hamburg; Michigan, for London. QUEEN STOWN, April 9. Arrived: Britannic, from New York, for Liverpool. Sailed: Teutonic from Liverpool, for New York. LONDON, April 9. Arrived: Massachusetts, from New York. Sailed: Mobile, for New York. PHILADELPHIA, April 9. Arrived: Illinois, from Antwerp. Cleared: - Grecian, for Glasgow. GLASGOW, April 9. Arrived: Ethiopia, from New York. Sailed: Anchoria, for New York. BALTIMORE, April 9. Arrived: Crefeld, from Bremen. BREMEN. April 9. Arrived: Aller, from New York. NAPLE. April 9. Arrived: Ems, from New York. PREHISTORIC MAN IX YUCATAN. Exploration of the Hill Cve to Be Undertaken to Settle Disputes. ' Brooklyn Eagle. If there is one thing more than another which archaeologists would hall with deligh: It would be the discovery which would unlock the mysteries of the Maya stone monuments and give to the world the hUtory of the early races of Central America as the discovery of the'Rosetta stone unlocked the history of ancient Egypt. There has been for many years a dispute as to the degree of antiquity which is to be accorded to the remains that are found in Central America. One savant carries them back to a time almost contemporary with ancient Egypt, -while another will not allow thit they are much earlier than the days of the Montezumas or the time of the discovery of the continent by Columbus. If the Maya tongue were as open a book as the records of ancient Egypt this question might be settled. Wha were the builders of the Uxmal? Whence came the ancient race that carved the strange figures and characters th?t are found on the altar slabs at Palenque? No one can tell. After ysars of research we are but a little closer to the heart of the riddle than we were half a century ago. Recently the Inquiry has taken another turn, and the effort has been made to ascertain something about the prehistoric race that it was supposed might have preceded the Maya Indians In the occupation of tho Yucatan peninsula. There are In the hil'.s of Yucatan many cave, not large In extent, but which it was believed would upon investigation show in the deposits which might be found on their floors some traces of prehistoric man in that region. The earlier races found shelter In caves, built fires there, snd in the refuse of the ash heap are found the bnes of the animals they consumed end the fragments of the tools, utensils and weapons they used. Relics of importance might be found in the hill caves of Yucatan, and so an expedition was sent from the University of Pennsylvania to examine these caves and investigate the "kitchen middens," or "culture beds," as science calls the soil of which the floors of these caves are composed. The expedition was in charge of Henry C. Mercer, and ws known as the Corwlth expedition, 'and Mr. Mercer has written an entertainlng'and valuable account of their researches. Ten caves were examined, and the method followed was that usually employed in such cases. Trenches are dug across the floor with great care, and earth removed in layers and carefully examined for rellrs and fragments of pottery, bones of animals, arrow heads and other weapons. It was hoped thit there would be found traces of a race anterior to the Mayas. In this the explorers were doomed to disappointment. They did not find any trace of the prehistoric man, but they found that the people who came to the caves were generally identical with the race that had reared the cities whoe ruins hive excited so much attention and wonderment. They brought with them whatever degree of culture they were possessel of and had not developed after their arrlval ln Yucatn. It was also established that these people had reached, the country in geographically recent times. It will thus be seen that n?t all the results of the expedition were of a feg tive character, and that some of them were of importance from a scientific point of view. It was ascertained that In all probability the ancient Mayas were cannlbils. They were an agricultural people, and not given to hunting to any great extent. Nearly all the caverns contained water, and it was that fact thit first led these earlier races to resort to them. The party devoted its entire time to cave exploration, and did not study the ruined cities, v The fact was established that no prehistoric race preceded the Mayas on the Yucatan peninsula, but no fresh clews were obtained as to how far back into the past that occupation extended. ORIGIN OF THE IIOEIW. They Date Ilnrk Store ' than Two Centuries to the Hajrnenota, Scottish American. It 13 interesting to inquire as to who and what the Doers really are. and whence qpmes this heroic and stubborn defense of their rights which has exalted these South African agriculturists in the tyes of the wcrla. After the revocation of the Edict of Nantes by Louis XIV. numbers of Huguenots In 16SS left France and eettled in Cape Colony under the Dutch, who then had possession of it. which the government at that time denied the very privileges to the Huguenots that their descendants and those of the Dutch have until recently denied the Johannesburgers, which has led to this unfortunate revolt against the government of the Transvaal, as in the eighteenth century it 1 to the French .exodus from Cape Colony. Two centuries ago, when the Huguenots In Cape Colony presented a petition to the Governor for electoral rlzhts. van der Stell was much enraged, and dismissed them with a severe reprimand, "to restrain their French impertinences." which had a parallel In Pretoria lately, whtn some reasonable appeal

MY SICK SISTERS.

"I tvant to tell you what Lydia. Fl rinkham's Vegetable Compound ha done for me. For twenty years I had Buffered with loss of appetite, narca, constipation, palpi tat 'on of ache and all parts vMy phythe heart, head' pains in nearly of my body. &iciansaidit indigestion, medicine did k was only but his not help me any. I beg-an the use of the Pinkhara xvemeaies, 1 particularly Lydia E. Pink Vegetable Compound. I have taken four bottles, and now those troubles are cured. 4 44 1 cannot praise it enough, and our druggist says the medicine Is doing a. world of good among his customers. Belle S. Tuoursox, New Bedford, Mass. . " for representation by the UIMander was "received with Jeers' by the members of the Ilaadzaal. In 1703 the use of French in addressing the government on official business was rub'.iclr forbidden. In 1724 the church 'service In French was permitted for the last tim, and seventy years after the arrival of the Huguenots In South Africa their children ceased tospeak French entirely. When- the - wttlers could no longer endure the tjrahny.of the Dutch they "trekked' or trackfd, into tho interior, and it is, therefore, quite ,as likely that the Dutch-speaking Frenchmen are more entitled to be called the owners of ttje Transvaal than the Dutch themselves tlial is. if we consider, a civil Jred nations 1. that the original native has no territorial rights whatsoever. If the original Huguenots have been deprived of their language, they have not been: deprived of their names, anl those we find all through South Africa: Du nes-U. Malherbe. Ilosseau. Fouche. De VIMers. lu Tolt. Malan, Marals, Jourdan, Mesnard, Dj I're, Notler. Le Febre. Cordler. Relief, L Rout. Theron, Hugo, Le Orange, and dozens of others. What are the names they gave to the homes they established if not FrenchNormandy. Ie Parais, Lamotte. Rhone. Champagne, Languedoc. etc.? The name of the commandant general, Joubert. is French, and he is probably alo a descendant of one of those who. in lCsS, exiled themselves from France for the sake of their religious liberty. The names of ths Rcers. de Beer (not Van IUrh lu Toltspan. whose farms were despollei when diamond. were found In Kimberley. are obviously ot French origin, so that it would arpear that the President of, the French rfpablic has more reason for afrering sympathy than .th German Emperor. Afflnltr In Matrimony. V Junius Henri Browne. 1 The sexes mate by agencies unknown and enigmatic, even to the mated. Tha chief cause that contributes to union Is strange affinity, which no one comprehends, which seems to have no source of be4ng to offer no opportunity for conjecture. Ail the talk about prttty women is meaningless and a sham. That men are drawn to women, as women are drawn to men, la one of the first things that we all learn from within. Old as time, the fact is always fresh to every generation. Rut that woman's particular appearanoe constitutes any part of the phenomenon Is absurd. . We like or dislike her independently of her looks. We may Ihink of these in the beginning: but, if we Incline to her, we forget, and cannot remember What we thought of them at first. Officer Elected by Patriarchs. PITTSBURG. Kan., April 9. The Patriarchs of America, in session here, have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: L. O. Weldy, of Galena, past supreme patriarch: R. F. Stearns, Atlanta, supreme patriarch: T. W. Morgan. Monmouth, vice patriarch: Mrs. Carrie Ilrennan, Arkansas City, priest. Ohio Murderers to De Electrocuted. COLUMBUS, O.. April 9. The State of Ohio on and after July 1 will Inflict capital punishment by electricity, the bill passing to-day. At the next fall election the people are t 'ot on the question of having a constitu tional convention. Uarftlars on Senate Avenue. Burglars went through the residence of It C. Appel. S8i North Senate avenue, last night, and took a gold watch and CO In money. Tliey worked through the upper story of thi house, to which they gained access by th back stairway. The police were notified, but were unable to make any arrests last night Almost ) T ID YOU EVER suffer from real ner H JJ Tousness? "When every nerve seemed to quiver trlth a peculiar, crocpj feeling, first In one place, and then another and all soczned finally to concentrate In a writhing jumble In the brain, and you bocome irritable, fretful and peevish; to be followed by an Impotent, weakened condition of the nerve centers, ringing in the cars, and sleepless, miserable nights 7 Dr. r-llles' Nervine Restores Mrs. Eugene Scarles, 110 Elmooton St, Elkhart, Ind., says: "Nervous troubles had made xae nearly Insane and physicians were unable to help me. My memory Health. was almost gone and every little thing worried me until I tm almost distracted. I really feared I was becoming a maniac I imagined all sorts of evil things and would cry over nothing. I commenced taking Dr. Miles Restorative Nerviae and four bottles of this wonderful remedy completely cured me. and 1 am as well now as 1 ever was.' Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on guarantee, first bottle will benefit or money refunded. NATIONAL TubeWorks Urcil-ircaFlpsfcrGa, Stan ud Witer. able iron KlUlnj(tlrk 4 pvtnnlzl). Y2v?. Mo a Cocks, Eagla Trimming. Meam GauKem, Pip Toni;i, 1'lpe Cuttrrm, ViMMt. ficrrw I'Uln nJ !!. Wrtntbrt, Strtm Trsr. Tump. Kiu hen Mnk. llo. liltin. ltat-t-tt MrttL K-l.lrr. VLit ttxl Olortl Wlpinjr Wsak. ana ail ot)r iSaprti ut i conrnun miih (iu, m-i and Witer. Natural lixt fMrrUM a pialiy. Mam Luting Arpaniui for IijU. )IC liuliainjr. Store-motna, M 11U, Mr. act or ir. Linn ilries. Lumber l)ry-Hours, Cut &bU ThraJ tw orJr nr aim VrouicLt-lroa rip, from i incii tu 11 lnrhm) tlnnieur. eight . jillsc:, :jidj 11 . 0. rnrrr.TLvr. iA n.

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