Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1885 — Page 2

THE IM;iAFArOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, MONDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 2 1885.

tFROU TEE SUNDAY 8EXTIXEL. GENERAL TELEGRAMS.

Terrific Explosion or Natural Gas Great Damage to Propertj, Loss of Life and Other Incidents. Adverse Report on tho Proposed Civil Sorvlco BIll-The Oklahoma Boomers Slelßb Hiding Tragody. GIS EXPLOSION'. Natural Gas Causes Serious Lois of Life and Slack Damage to Property PrmutT.o, Pa., Jan. 31. Natural g&a la responsible for another terrible explosion, which at thia boar reexsa to involve not only the wreck: of house. Lot a serious loss o! life and maiming, which will follow the Tlctiir a to the grave. Shortly before 12 o'clock, there wai an alarm on the Lis tell in the Municipal Hall tower, tat of inch an irregular character that even Chief Evans, who was in the rotunda at the time, waa at a loss to know where it come from. In & moment, word was transmitted by telephones at the Mayor's office and engine house! that an explosion of natural gas had occurred at the "forks of the road," otherwise known as Thirty-fourth end Butler streets, and that there had been a serious loss of life a& well as neat destruction of property. The meagre detallls which could be secured over the telephone were to the eilect that the explosion occurred in August i'.uh's saloon. No. 3,351 l'ennsylvania avenue, and that the adjoining building had a'so been wrecked bv the explosion The con cus ion created wild excitement in the immediate vicinity, and hundreds of people gathered about, as toe rains had taken fire and It was rumored that a number of persons bad been burled in the debris. Just a few minutes after the recurrence a Cltlzena Line car passed in front of the wrecked building filled with pisseners, and a second explosion occurred, and the car was t brown Ixom the track by the force of the upheaval. The consternation anion? the passengers was more than a panic, and scarcely one of the whole number escaped without more or less inj ury. The driver was blown from his position and so severely Injured that he may not recover. At the same time, pieces of timber and Hying: debris of all kltds, hurled in the air by the second explosion, caused havoc among those who had gathered In the vicinity, and the list of Injured was swelled tnl it reached between twenty and thirty. Several other eruptions followed, and the number o! honfcs embraced was Increased to ten or fifteen. About 12:10 the signal that the Cm had been ex tlnsuishcd was sent in, but scarcely ten minute had elapted until another alarm was sounded from the tame box, and additional steamer hurried to the scot, not only to aid in extinguishing the flames but to help aiding to care lor the Injured, and In hunting for those who were budTotd lo be burled under the building which had been involved in the general destruction. in the excitement immediately following the onlv names of the injured ascertained were: Gibson, car driver: August Gorn, an iron worker: and Zinger. a baktr. The injured wero taken to tbe office of Clark's Solar Iron wonts on Thirtyfourth street. It appears that there were taie explosions, one in George Morris's saloon. Mrs ilammersdorfer's meat shop, and George Mueller's saloon. Miss Smolder ai d Jack Stein, a mill -worker, will die: the other injured will recover. Damage to property will amount to I15.C0J or f -'0,000. Complete List of the Injured. PiTTSBVßG. Jan. 31. The complete list or person iujoud is ts follows: Dr. fc'cglar, of Allegheny, tiown into the air, jaw badly cut and injured Internally; William Kota, conductor of the citizens' line, knocked off the car by abser a eg. and badly hart: George Morrlr, barkeeper at iluellei's lalocD, badly cnt, acd leg broken; Jacob Stein, severely cat about the head, and probably fatally hurt: Gust Horn, cut and burned a bo at the bead, not seriously hurt; George Kinzcr, a baker, eye cut acd terribly lacerated about the face, left eye blown oat and otherwise dangerously hurt: Willie Oxenhart. thrown into the gutter and badly Injured internally: i.ecrje Penhard, bumed about the head and badly hurt; Willie ration, cut on the head and slightly Injured; Mrs. Morris, blown against the dcor la the cellar next to the building In which the explosion first occurred and badly hart: Annie Mueller, saloon-keeper's daughter, badly cut about the lace and head and injured internally: George Gibson, driver of car No. 24, knocked off the rar and badly hurt; Nicholas Deriler, driver ior Herbes Bros.' feed store, badly cut on the face but not seriously hart: tieorge Hammendorfer, cat by flying class on the face: Mrs. Dr. Evans, cut by plate glass in the iace and severely wounded; Lizzie Smolder. Injured about the head and face; Lizzie Iiammersdorfer, injured about the faceaud nead. Of these Annie Mueller. Jacob Stein. Dr. ifeelar, Llzzia Hmolder, Willie Oxenttart. William Kota and Georee Kinzcr are S3 badly Injured that toelr recovery is considered very doubtful. Mrs, Mueller, mother of Annie, is miäslng. and the ruins are being aearcned for her remains. Among the many narrow es?spea reported ws that of the passengers on the Citizens' Line car, which was passing when the explosion occurred. Toe windows of the car were shattered and bricks and debris fell npon the platform. A daughter and niece of W. 8. Bissell. who were ou the car, were covered with a shower of dirt and broken glass. but protected their faces with their mulls and thus escaped injury. People were thrown down nearly a square from the scene of the explosion, and a mac dodsed a brick which had been thrown nearly aoieet. Citizens who reside near where the explosion took place have been very ranch dissatisfied for soma time, and have even threatened to tear up the Olpe of the Fuel Gas Company. Last week a number of them consulted in regard to taxing lesal action against the company, compelling it to make the pipes safe beyond any possibls doubt. Action of this nature would have teen taken lna few days. The indignation against the gas company runs very hhth. and threats of tearing up the pipes arc freely made. StAte Senator Upperman is engaeed in draughting a bill to compel council to take measure for tbe afety of the people. Messrs. Baumann and Yo&le, who own baildlnei 3,401 and 3,40$ Pena avenue, will at once begin suits for damages gainst tbe Pennsylranla Fuel Com pan), au 1 many of those injured have already declared their intention of doing the same thics:. The causa of the expIoMon was a big leak in the hu?e main oi the Fuel Gas Company, which runs along Penn avenue close to the curb. A. Small Explosion. PITTSBCT.G, Jan. 31. There was also an explosion of natural gas at an early hour this morning in Mi:Hln Township, opposite McKeesport, on the line of the Carpenter Gas Company, who have a line running from Mnrraysvlile Well, on hljh peu re, to supply Woods' mill at MrKeesoo. t. It troke seme glas3, but fortunately no person as lnjaied. CIVIL SERVICE REF0R3I. Tbe Committee Directs aa Adverse Heport on the Proposed Hill. Wa'hinctox, Jan. 31. Mr. Marchler, Chairman olthe House Committee on Reform in the Civil Service, fcss been Instructed by his committee to make an adverse report on the bill to prohibit the removal of any honorably dlecharged Union soldier, sailor or marine, or widow or deoandeat relative of any deceased Union soldier, sailor or marine from any office in the civil service o the United States, except for speciSc causes. The committee, in its report, says: The bill goes farther in its control of the power of removal from office than the original tenure of office act. In that, the power of removal in cases restricted by the bill could not be exercised even Jointly by the President and Senate. Believing that the power of removal from office, if wisely exercised, is necessary to enable the Executive to fulfill the constitutional duty of administering the laws, your commit tee are tot the opinion that any legislation which so restrict that power is unconstitutional and inexpedient, should the ExecutlTd

brre tbe poper of removal, or use ft for an nnwoi thy purpose, the remedy is with the people, or with the (Joow ana toe senate by impeachment. But shonld tne legislative branch, by restrictions upon appointments sod rernovais, so bird tr.e bands oi the Executive a practically to administer tbe la w, the constitutional function of tte Executive to see that the laws 1 faithfully executed woald b seriously Impeded: for. in seen a case, tbe administration ot t e laws might fall into the hands of a subordinate, for wiese appointment the executive was in noway refponiibie, snl who might hve become unworthy or lnerhcient wnlls in office. Under the prcviwoni o! the bll a Secretary ol State, whoe ideas of forein policy might be totally optroel to tboe of the executive, must be retained oy him, and this thoa;nt the Senate khoild cmcur in the propriety of appointing another tn his place. Under existing statute preference la appoicirr ent is given to many of this class of psrsoas uamfd in the tLl. and the purpose of thee statute woald, if liberally coustrueJ. be carried out by retaining such parsons in office when ttelr general fltnes was apparent, or when proper objects of the executive could best be crrlcd out by po doina: but to provide that the executive snail retain in office any person when he may think that some other person Is batter fl .red to administer the trut is, in our ontnlon, unwise and ucconstitutlonal. Pablic otttca must be reesrded ss a trust and not as a mere reward for pafct services, however merltonou, and present usefulness should be tbe test In the Incumbent. Your coxrmlttee report the bill back advenely, and recommend that it do not pass'

STRUCK Br A TR1IX. A SUIghlog; Party Strack by an Express Train. Two Instantly Killed and Three Fatally Injured. Toledo, O., Jan. 31. A sleigh containing a party of nine persons, while crossing the track of the Bake Shore Railroad, between Oak Harbor and PoTt Clinton, O., at an early hour this morning, was struck by the West-bound express and two of the number, Stephen 8. Hall, of Detroit, and Mifs Jennie lioople. of Wauseon, O.. killed, Mrs. A. I). Thierwechter, Mrs. John Vogel, Mrs. Charles Vogel, of Oak Harbor, were probably fatally injured. John Vogel was seriously injured, bnt will recover. The party had been to Port Clinton to attend a ball, and were returning to Oak Harbor when the accident occurred. Mrs. John Vogel has died of the injuries she re ceived, making three victims ot tbe accident; and her husband is not expected to survive. Charles Vogel bad a leg broken aad was otherwise injured. The accident took place at a point two rail es west of I'ort Clinton, where the wagon road crossed the track obliquely. The night was foggy and tbe driver of the sleigh did not discover the apEroacblng train until nearly upon the track, when e attempted to cross in front of it The rear end of tbe sleigh was ttruck by the engine. Three of the occupants were thrown on the top of tbe pilot in front of tbe boiler, and the others were hurled into the snow at the roadside. The train was stopped as soon as possible, when the injured persons, and the bodies of Mr. Hall and Miss lioople, who were killed instantly, were pieced In a coach and taken to Oak Uarbor. Hall was a traveling aent for a nursery at Detroit. Tne other parties ar prominent in business and social circles of Oak Hat bor. and theral all air has cist a gloom over tbe town. It is believed that Mr?. Thierwechter and Mrs. Charles Vogel cn not recover. OKLAHOMA. R00HER3. Meaily 1,400 Invaders Kemoved from the Territory Without Itloodshed. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 31. General Hatch reached Caldwell, K-in., from Stillwater, yesterday, ne states that Couch refused to surrender until the order was given for the soldiers to advance upon their camp. Then the boomer? agreed to capitulate. The colonists then. under escort of tte troop, inarched the Ksnvts line shd crowed to Arkansas City. Here Couch and thren Lieutenants were arrested yes'erday evening on Federal warrants for resicttcg thn troops in Indian Territory, and will be takentoWuhiUtoday. General Hatch sent a de'achrocnt from Stillwater to intercept a company of (OJ boomers en route iroui Arkauai. He tttimated the force altotther at nearly 1,100 intedrrs in tbeTerrtlory. 11 of these have left or Len removed from the Territory without r.locdsbed. Guards have beu stationed at the avenues of ingress, which, It is thoueht. will prevent further invasion at present. The boomers, however, declare their intention of returning. A meeting was held at Arkansas City yesterday, and addressed by Couch and others, at which resolutions were ptosed denouncing in unmeasured terms the action of the Government, and declaring an intention for an early renewal of the efforts to colonize the OXlonoma country, it was resolved to meet at Arkansas 'ltyoa March 4 next, and start again on he following day, equipped with thirty daj s' rations. It was averted that their force would tben be greatly augmented, owing to the opening of the season and the change in the National administration. An Important Democratic Conference. Albany, N, Y., Jan. 31. Vice President-elect Hendricks was accompanied from tbe hotel to the railroad depot by half a dozen friends, and left for New York. It Is understood the Vice Presidentelect bad a most important conference with Presidentelect Cleveland and speaker Carlisle. It Is Delleved the diecu&sion concerned the policy of the rarty, and was designed to bring about a uniformity of plan in the policy of the Democratic party. Mr. Hendricks declined to say anything of the conference, it is understood the intention of Mr. Hendricks Is to proceed from New York to Washington, and thence go to the Kew Orleans Kxpositiou. A New Hut Familiar Story. Coshocton, O., Jan, 31. John G. Stewart, banker, of the oldest house In the city, made an assignment to It. M. Voorhees to-day. Mr, Stewart's illness and possible death, caurcd a run on the bank, which it bad not the currency to meet. As tbe bank had a long Jist of depositors, and everything was considered absolutely sale, the failure caused great excitement. The assignee can not make a statement of the bank's atlairs jet, but thinks he will pay the depositors in f nil. Weekly Itank Statement. Nkw York, Jan. 31. The following is the bank statement for the week ending to-day: increase, Bpecie........................... S l,y2,ooo Legal tendera........... 83,000 Deposits. ...w... .... 533,000 Circulation . - loo.ooo Decrease, S 570,000 Tne banks now hold f 53,70,000 la excess of legal requirement. The Deputy Marthal Vindicated, CuicAf.o. Jan. SI. Julius Yattaw, one of the Decuty United States Marshals, tried on a charge of murder for having killed a man on tbe day of thß recent National election, waj acquitted on a Stfcle fetit Jurv this morning. Jtwas shown on the trial that Yatlaw, in the performance of his doty, attempted to make aa arrest, out of which ?ehuliedtbe killing. The arrest oi Yaitaw was m?e at tbe Instance of the city authorities to lQise certain of his trial In the State lustcad of the r cderal Courts Arkansas Elects a Senator. Little Rock, Jan 31. When the Legislature met in joint session at noon. ex-Gjvernor Uerrj'a letter, withdrawing from the Senatorial race, was read On the first ballot James K. Jones. Representative from th Third Congressional District, was elected to the United rt täte Senate. Tnvote s'.cod: Jones, 12; Dunn, O: C. R. Breckenri Ige, J. Killed, the Wrong Mao. Charlotte, N. C, Jan. 31. Joseph Smith fatally cut his wife near Lincolnton Thursday night in a fit of jealousy. A mob went out to lyncl him, but were met at the house by Smith's brother, woo wai guarding it with a shotgun, and warned the intruders bar. He was riddled with bullets, bnt Joseph Smith ma le his escape. A Batch of Mnrderers Sentenced. I , Fort Smith, Ark., Jan. ni. The sentence of j death was passed in the United States Court to day upon Fred Ray, William M. Meadows, William Phillips, Mason Holcomb. white men. and William Nixon, a negro, for murders committed In the Indian Territory. The condemnel will be executed at Fort Smith April 17. Fatally Stabbed With a Pair or Scissors. Bay City, Jan. 31. James A. Williams and William R. Evans, colored barbers, had an alter cation, this tlteraooa, ia a barbs: shop, U wiiich J

Evans stabbed Williams with a pair cf she in three times, twice on the bead and once la the left breast, the intrumeat penetrating the heart. Williams walked out of tbe shop and was taken horse, and died too a after. Evans has given himself up. SEN1NEL SPECIALS.

A Bloodthirsty Crowd. Special to the Sentinel. Madj-kin, lud., Jan. 31. We gave an account last fall of a deapeiate ftihl at a Sunday-school celebration at Moorefleld, Switzerland County, be tvrcen the Higglns brothers on one side and the Cx)lf man . boys and their friends on the otrer In the melee the only animal killed was a valuable horse, but the comb'tants were considerably damage, with cold Heel sud hot lead. Last night Jam t Celt man was driving from Brooksburgh to Madison In a sleigh, when he was met by El Brook, James Bradbawand Lawrence Higglns on their way to the west. Tbe two latter immediately prefentcd to larse revolvers and orde-ed him to halt, which ne did, when Brooks cmo up and struck him with a rock: but before any otber barm could be done they were scared o3 by the approach of romemen. Coleman shot one ot the Uiggins last fall, and no doubt they would have been avenged nut night bad the coast been clear. There is an indie rnent now against Brooks in tbe Switzerland County Court for awauit and battery with intent to commit murder This mo riling the trio were about to board the train for western Missouri when our Sheriff and a bailIn' put a sudden stop to their excursion, but the novelty of it wss the inarch from the depot to the jail with the three men in front and the officers following, with large navy revolvers in each band. Tbe&e they took from the boys at the depet, with a wboleaale lot of cartridges, each weighing about half an ounce. Death of a Prominent Citizen A Deliberate Marder. Special to the Sentinel. Brazil, Ind., Jan. 3 .X. C. Kilmer, ex-Clerk of thUconnty and ex-Mayor of Brazil, died at his real deuce in Clay City yesterday, of consumption. He will be buried at the Brazil Cemetery to-morrow by the Masons of, which fraternity he was an honored member. Mr. Kilmer's death, while not unexpected, will be regretted by his large circle of friends in this and adjoining counties. Last night Talbot, son of Dr. TalbDt, of Bowling Green, shot and instantly killed George Sinders, who kept a saloon in that town. The killing grew out of a trivial dispute between them in Sinders' saloon, when Talbot became enraged, walked some distance to his home and procured his shotgun, which he thrust through the window of the saloon and discharged in Binders' face, who fell dead instantly. The shooting seems to have been wholly unjustifiable. Talbot Is now In jail at this place. Secretary Lincoln Complains of Itridges on the Wabaah Poatal Clerks Appointed. 8peclal to the 8entineL Washington, Jan. 1.-Secretary Lincoln has written a letter toConsressman Steele on the subject cf the bridges over the Wabash River, between Terre Haute and Lafayette, obstructing na;gaiion. He (ays that . although thtre are quite a number of bride wrjjch obstruc t navigation brtween those poiuf. he uor any o;her t nicer has snv authority to remove tbem. He thinks Conarevs ongat tr give auibcrlty to compel tbe corporations owning the t.rifpcs to remove tbem, or make draws to them, so ti at beats can ras. o onel James T. Beyer, erstwhile editor r f the Lo.nr.ort Journal, and a pionu.ent R-pu'ilicin po'itlcian, has been appointed a postal clerk. He wlU run between Toledo nd St, Loul. Ror.fr V. Young, of Midland. Ri:'.y County, has alro been appointed a postal clerk, to ruu between St. Louis and Cincinntti. Fair Association Officers Death of an O d Citizen. Special to the Sentinel. Shelby vn.LE, Ind., Jac. 81 The Fair Associa tion met here to-day. and elected the following officer?: President, A. J. Gorgus. Vice President Wood Woodard; Secretary. L. J. Hackney: Treav urer. Cruius BUhop: Superintendent, ejhns. Girt on: Directors. Hon. Jacut Mutz. Pav.d Confer, J. M. Carljle, Bennett Powell D. L, Wtl?on, Terry Dupan, Stephen vvhiteides. Georgo Holme. J. L. Carson. Robert Wells, Thon: a i Cotton, J. M. Tjner and E. II. Stanl y. w. E Bone, sn old citizen of this place, and father of our present Postmaster, died at bin residence here at 2 o'clock this morning, and will be burled Lere to-morrow afternoon. Death of as Postiuasteo Special to the Sentinel. RlSHVULE, Ind., Jan. 31. E. J. Thompson, rcetmaater at Glenwood, this county, died yesterday from the effects of a paralytic stroke, and will be burled at Everten, Ind., to-morrow. Mr. Tbompson has been Postmaster at Glenwood for about eight years, was a prominent Odd Fellow and carried $2,000 life Insurance in that order. DYNAMITE MATTERS. A Dynamiter Arrested at Derby A Dynamite Conspiracy of Some fllagnifade Discovered. Los i cy, Jan. SL Dispatches from Derby state that a man was arrested at the Central Station of the Midland Railway, ot that city, to-day, with dynamite In his posession. The prisoner was held on a charge of conspiracy. During the examination of Newbold, evidence was produced against him in the shape of letters, received from South England, threatening to blow ud the hall in Derby. The prisoner admitted the handwriting on the envelopes containing the letters was his. Newbold, when asked to explain away this evidence, said he could aot. although he insisted he was Innocent of any wrong. Tne cnlef constable when he asked the Magistrate to remand the prisoner, declared the detectives were in possession. In an incomplete atate, of other evidence against Newbold of a more serious and circumstantial character than that already produced. Newbold was remanded until February 7. Later developments in the Newhold case, at Derby, Is exciting much attention, and constant It grow more serious. It is stated that the police have discovered among the prlf oners papers and documents whlsh reveal a dynamite plot of considerable magnitude. The principal letter produced at the examination of the prisoners contained details of a conspiracy to blow up the Derby Town Hall. This letter, written from Derby, ib not In Newhold's handwriting, but the envelope contained his addres-, renned bv himself, eo that the recipient might know where to ssnd an ansver. During the proceedings the prisoner wa much agitated. At tbe free the letter was writ .en and st the time of his arrest Newbol i wa employed In tbe Dciby sbops of tbe Midland Railroad Company, and regularly wore the ordinary clothes of a working man. Further Statement Kegardlng Goodman. London, Jan. 3'. Gcolman, the alleged dynamiter, arrested at his lodging ia Westminster District yettcday, ia still detained by the police. It is reported to-day that no infernal machine was fouLdln the prisoner s room, and the datec tires have not yet found anything aaint tha prisoner beyond hi i peculiar habits and nervous disp mtion. A detective has occupied Goodman's lodging f Ince his arrest, patiently awaiting callers for tr e prisoner, but as yet none have appeared, it is now believed the reporters were deceived bv the .Sfotisnd Yaid authorities in regird to theinporta nee of the arrest. Temple Dar Ibreatered. I ONTON, Jan. 3V The near law courts, at Temple Br, areclo elv guarded to day. Inconsequence of a letter received by the authorities that an attempt will be made to blow up tte buildings. The Prince of Wales at Weatinlnater Hall. London, Jan. 31. The Prince of Wales to-oay vltited the scene of last Saturday's explosion at Westminster Hail. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. The So-Called Mutiny on Hoard the Dark Wellington Using Thoronhly Investigated by the Coroner, London, Jan. 31. The inquest In the case of Captain Armstrong, killed by his crew on board the Brttiih bark WeUiajtaa, w resumji at Ply-

month this afternoon. The proceedings were mach delayed by very suspicion circumstances reported of Wellington. Just as the Coroner was about to commence a hearing last night, the bark was found stuck fast tn the mud at her anchorage. Tugs were procured and she waa palled on" and anchored elewhere. This morning the craft was found away from the site of her second anchorage and stranded upon tne beach directly under Tiymcuth hoe, between the city and the sound. Sue wss cleared off the third time and ancaore l. and tben placed ander surveillance. Tbe police suspect those members of tha crew who were more or less Implicated in killing Armstrong, but wtio have managed to avoid arrest. In their anxiety to help ttelr less fortunate comrades by dtstroytnz all possible evidence salnat theui. tbey aJipped the ship's cable during the niht in tue hope tnat tbs cralt weald float out and be recked and s-unk. The four prisoner. Claries Psttetson. first mate: John Summerdyke, Jirgen JorgPRten spd Charles Jones, were present. Summerdyte belcngs to New Jersey, in the United States: Patte non to New Or ean. Jorg .nen swo?e that ( apuin Armatron?. at the time tie mat bU death, bad been in a state of frenzy from rrink, and had been chasing the crew about the ship with a revolver. Witness and three others hid themselves below the pooo ladder, and there awaited Armstrong, determlnd to sei 7 snd overpower him. When he descended the ladder, still hunting some one to shoo, tber knocked him down, and, finding him stunned, tbey placed him in irons and removed him to the cabin, where he died Ivo hours afterward Charles Jones testified that at the time of the Assault upon the Captain he was fifty feet away from the scene of thescnftle. Summerdyke said he held armstrong's legs while he wai being overpowered, and took a revolver from him. He could prove who struck the Captain after he was down. Patterson swore he had nothing to do with the killing, snd protested against tne Injustice of the arrest. The prisoners were remanded to A wait the testimony of other witnesses. Looks ;Llke a Canard. London, Jan. 31.-Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Home Secretary, to-day received a letter which alleged that an extensive dynamite plot was being hatched, and mentioned a number of buildings that dynamiters intended to blow np. It also gave the names of several plotters and the places where they could be found.

Westchester County, Mew York, Shaken by an Earthquake, New ork, Jan. 31. Low, rumbling sounds, 1 ke distant thunder, followed by a very perceptible trembling of the earth, startled the residents of fJourtland, Yorktown and other northern towns in Westchester County, at five minutes after 5 o'clock this mcrning. Crcckery and other ware were thrown from tbe shelves, and the fhock was altogether too great to have been caused by anything except an earthquake. Hermann" ia np to an extraordinary nuriiber of trick? with his nimble hands; bnt he will never take in as much, or as many to the square inch, as Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup in its big raid on coughs or colds. 6 g "D f. i' 'yr."y'jniwt . 1 r 'a arr Ti -iii,r t ii ir ( - -'iV i-Si fiut JTS iLn (La III "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Trinmph of the Age Indorsed all over tho World, SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossofappetite. Nausea, bowels cos: sationjn tha back part, Painuncier theshoulderblade fullness alter eat ingt with a disinclination to exertioq of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, Lossof memojwtS a feeling of having neglectedsoma dnty weariness. Dizziness, Fluttering of the Heart, ßotsbefore the eyes. Yellow Skin.Headache,Restlessnesa at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, U2::73 WILL CCCH SB SSTCLCFX9. TUXTS FILLS aro especially adapted tc uca cases, one dose effects such a change Of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and causa the body to Tak . vleah, thus tho system is nourished, and by their Tonlo Action on tbe lipeatlre Organs. Itegular Stools Rre produced. Price 35 cents. TIITTÄ m 9 a w so ci una enseal ORat HAIR or Whiskers changed to a Glosst IlLacrc bya-single application or this DTE. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold bv Druggists, oi sent by expresäon receiptor SI. Office. 41 Murray St.. New Ynrfc, nniRilPHftT 4 Used herbs in doctoring the family, and her simple remedies DID VURE in most cases. Without the use of herbs, medical science would be powerless; end yet the tendency- of the times is to neglect the best of all remedies for thos'S powerful medicines that seriously in iure the system. I. i s a combination of valuable herbs, carelully compounded from the formula of a regular Physician, who used this prescription largely in his private practice with great success. It is not a drink.but a medicine used by many physicians. It is invaluable for DYSPEPSIA, K J HS ET and LI V Ell COMPLAINTS, SERTOUS EXHAUSTION, WEAKNESS, 1ND1QESTION, te.; and while) curing will not hurt the system. Mr. C. J. Rhodes, a veil -known iron man of Safe Harbor, Pa., wTltes : "My son was conrletelv prort rated by fever and atnie. Onimne and bark did him no Rood. I then ent for MiahJer'a Herb Bitters and in a abort true the boy was quite welL" ME. A. 8chllentrager, Druggist, 7i: St. Clair Street, Cleveland, O., writes : Your Bitters, I can say. and do pay, are prescribed by some of t be oldest and most prominent physicians in our city." MISIILER HEBB BITTEBS CO., . 525 Commerce 8t., Philadelphia. Parkei4! Pleasant Worm SympEeverFailj ,91 5 f WcatoMt. BrnjnM, debility', lot or fall'ar piw. TvUrdcd growth or hrtska( oTcreom. by. n.w m.thl ( 4 .ttfnltc aa phyal-al law can b. QIM roooat Ol bardy vlfor and altuirabla p4,tif by boiHtar np tt vaatai tia and cnooeolralioc nornlaJimtot to waakatt portlooi. ruU atianttb. datalormant, and raartto&a alva to arary orcaa of tna bojy. tlerii itiowa vlUtla a day. Ko brief atlmulaat; pTnantnt, pleaaant. almpt. M.dlcal, tnarhaatral an A anatomical tclanracomtiiaa-t M W UlieT tlii mod of tritra.Lt ttaino.taa?-aafal k09wa ti tba medical profta on." Cin. CcmaurHii Cavff. Wi a,)J cur i4oraiiint." 8iIa M". Abo aaarkary or m;tvpr.Bi tt on." .V. T. Homr a I Brie. Bafer M tomioi4at phTW-n; a!', mav aati.'y tbmaclvM vttnonl T. Upte'u " An U.tttutioa of triM mniit wltS l ot.rb,Lr'D( array of en itna M-nift'-atea." w OrIria.Sf.r. Wr.li tor oar Z-"' for Me Ovly," griaf Kp:anUoa.r'r3cea aaJ frxji. kiial, acai la piaia arajop. ilt-Mi ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, fl.Y.

g ISSUER'S

mi iu -THE g GESTTQIIIC. p This edlclnt, combining Iron with pnra Vetretable tonics, quickly and completely Cure Dyspepsia, Indtsjesttoa, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Callls and Fevers and NenraJajia. . . It is an onfailinff remedy for Diseases of tba Bldneys and IJver. It is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar tj Women, and all who lead sedentary Uvea. It does not Injure the teeth, cause headache fit produce constipation oihr Iron medicine an. It enriches and purines the blood, stimulate! the appetite, aids the asslmilaUon of food, relieves Ileartbum and Belching, and strengt ns the muscles and nerves. ..... For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lact of rnergy. fcc-, it has no equal. r JKar The genuine has above trade mark and trussed red lines on wrapper. Take no othtx . mmlw hm B&OWS CO. BALTISOa. BUS Ths OXtT CORSET mitde that can be retained by Its iurch"er after trreo week wear. If not founi . PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY lnerery reapect,nil its price ie;uniled by filer. Mads la a variety of atylea and pri-?, 8olJ by flrst-olaM d&iera everywhere. Beware ot worthless imitation, tione eenume unle4 It hi al'.'a name on the. box. CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, III.

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