Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1885 — Page 2

2

THE IRDIAKArOLIS DAILY SEKTIKEI

PROCEEDINGS U S65GRESS.

Tte Texas Tacinc Hill Liid Aside anS tie ÜI11 to Prevent the Importation of Contract Labor Taken Up. Tho Hcubo, in Commltteo of tho Whole, Strikes Out the Sub3ldy Paragraph of tho Poateffleo Ein. roRrr-EicJHru coxuuess. The Senate. Wasiiisgtox, Feb. 13 -Mr. Dawes, fron: tte Committee on Appropriations, reported the Indian Appropriation bill, with amendments. Calendar. Mr. Ingalla said be bad observed in certain quarters the statement that Republicans in the Senate were trying so to direct legislation as to compel an extra session. He asked Mr. Allison, Chairman of the Appropriation Commute, as to the condition of the appropriation bills. Mr. Allison said the Military Academy bill was the only bill that bad baen Bigned bp the President; the District of Columbia bill, the Pension bill and the Consular and Diplomatic bill were now in th.9 Conference Committee; the Army bill passed the Senate yesterday; the Indian bill had just been reported by the Senate Committer, and would, ne boped, be considered by the Senate tomorrow. That left ith the Senate Committee only the Agricultural bill, which will be ready for consideration Mondsy. Other appropriation bills had not yet come to tne Senate from Ihe House. Tae Senate Com uiittee wai. and would continue to be, well in band. If the Hou38 would tato care ol the bills there would be no difficulty in the Senate. Mr. Beck paid he had had many y rars' experience in Appropriation Corannttees iu both Ileuses, and he thought the wek on appropriation bills in the House was batter up than usual for a short session. Mr. Ingalls was glad to have the assurance that the Appropriation bills were likely to set through, and denied tbat the Republican Senators desired an extra session. If thera was to be an extra session, the responsibility for it would depend upon party friends of the bead of tbe next administration. Mr. Hoar, from tbe Comraittflo on Electoral Count bill, reported that the House ami Senate conferees were unable to area. Mr. Blair asked unanimous consent to tike up the Anti-Forefgn Contract Labor bill. Mr. VanWjck declined to yield. Mr. Van Wyck has charge oftha Texas Faciftc Forfeiture bill. He eaid as soon as this bill loomed up before the Ssnate terror seized upon Senators in some directions. Mr. Blair moyed that the Sanate proceed to consider the labor bill. Mr. Van Wyck asked the Chair If this would not displace the Texai Pacific Forfeit bill and relegate it to the calendar. The Chair eaid it would, and Mr. Van Wyck'ur'd: Then I want that distinctly known. Mr. Van Wyck then c tiled for the yea3 and nays on Mr. Blair's motion and it was agreed to by yeas 30, nayB 10. The labor bill was therefore taken np and its consideration proceeded with. The labor bill is the House bill entitled "An act to prohibit the importation and migration of foreigners and others under contract or ateement to perform labor in the United States, Its Territories and the District of Columbia." Considerable debate arose on the bill. Mr. Hawley thought that parts of the bill were in contravention of natural right. Mr. McPhersoa thought it would prevent people from coming here, eyen as colonists. Mr. Blair said the wages of the workins classes should be protected from the effects of imported pangs of laborers. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Blair alluded to the recent disturbances in the Hocking Valley, which were attributed to the class of peoplethat this bill woald exclude. These disturbances hai already resulted in tne los3 of ? 1.000,000. Mr. Ingalla ?a!d he sympathized with Hawley in his regard for natural rights, bat we were cenfronted with a portentioas ex igency ; we should soon be called on to decide whether every man, woman and child on the face of the earth no matter in what cosdition of physical or intellectual development or moral standing, has a natural right to come to the United Steles and do an act as he pleased to the detriment cf those already here. There were at this present moment, I nglls said, 500,000 weeewcrkers In this country who were Idle, but were willing to labor, with their dependent women and children, that would make 3,000,000 of psopla who, ami! the extraordinary rigors of an tmnsuilly inclement winter were sufTeric for the necessaries of lifo. They needed shelter; they needed the clothing that might be manufactured from the surplus rodac:ions cf oar factories now Etc red in warehouses and waiting for purchasers. Taey were in need of the crn that wis to day being used for fuel on the plains of Nebraska, and the wheat that was being fed to tbe hogs in the valleys of Kansas. Tne que siion was, had we tha right to protect our own citizens against dangers and determent and competition, whether forced upon us by the ambition cf those deserving to improve their condition, or by the cupidity of those great employers wno were indifferent as to the means they employed to swell their: already egregious gains. The nations of this earth, under this doctrine of "natural right?," had been dumping their tanpers and criminals, and dangerous and uneasy classes upon us, until we, la Ingalli opinion, and in view of recant events in New York. Cincinnati tnd Chicago, the time hai come to consider whether we might not be called upon to modify, in som3 degree, our views as to significance of the Declaration of American Independence and the universal rights of man. It was becoming a very serious question, Mr. Ingalls added, how we should eecure what we had. If we did not take care of the danger that had threatened us. despotism would with rathUss ra-9 assail the institutions o! republican freedom. Another financial crash might witness dangerous assaults upoo oar institutions. As to the bill nuder discussion, while Ingalle thought some of its prevision rot altogether unexceptionable, it was a measure in the right direction. It would protect our laborers from an infamous free trade in labor that was worse than African slavery, berause it involved ignoble and degrading competition ignoble and degrading alike to those who make contracts and to those who accept them. Mr. Sherman had voted against the Chirese bill, and would have opposed this bill If it were discrimination on account of race. After further debate, the Senate without xcticn adjourned. The Uoate. WAsntifGToy, Feb. 13. The House met at 10 o'clock in continuation of Thursday's Bestien. On motion cf Mr. Payson tha Sanate amendments were concurred la to tha

House bill to prevent unlawful occupation of public lands. Mr. Willis moved that when the Hou3e went Into Committee of the Whole oi the River and Harbor bill all debate on the per. ding action closed in an hour ar.d a balf. Mr. Peed raited the point that this motion waa cot in order, as it was not competent for thff Hoc? to close debate on paragraphs of a bill cot yet read In committee. The Sceaker pro ten (Blackbu'n) ali this point would bs well taken if directe 1 against the general appropriaiion bill aud revenue bills, ond the Chair, therefore, overruled tbe point of order. Peed appealed from the decion, an I after a two hours' debate, the appeal wa laid on the table. The House thtn adjourned and Friday's session began. After debate, the Cnair, in rendering his decision, said that if it were proper to look upon section :;,076 of the Revised Statutes as the existing law, there could be no di!Scnltv in ruling upon the peint of order, but the Chair was of the opinion that, ai th reeding legislation did not take eilect until tne 1st of January next, all questions as to what was the existing law must be dttermired with reference to that rime. Section '23 of tbe Dinglev bill repealed section 0 t70, to take elTect on the 1st of Aoril next and the Ch air woold hold tbat the Dingley bill was the existing law. Tin remaining statutes relating to ths subject were sections 4.007, 4 00S, 4 00!) and 4,01 1. Tbe first of these sections was giving unlimited power to tho Postmaster General to make contracts for carrying mails, and section 4,C0; was a limitation on that power by providing that the compensation should not exceed sea and inland postage. Section 4,011 contained the provision thit tbe Government could at any tims determine these contracts. The Chair did not think this section was modified by the pending bil'. All tbe contracts made under it would be subject to Section 4 011 Tne orly existing law which the bill changed was Section 4,00.. and in this change there wa a retrenchment of f xpecditures, Ina3mnch as it will further limit the power cl the Postmaster Generil, and provided he should not excee I f ir ocean mall transportation the sum of $.00,000. Tbe Chair, therefore, overruled the point of order. He, however, ruled out that portion of the paragraph which provides tbat vessels engaged in this service shall be of American roister, and shsll in time of war be liable to charter or purchase by the United States at reasonable rates. Mr. Hcln:aa appealed from the decision of tbe Chair, but the commutes, by a vote of IZ0 to ö, sustained the.rulicg. Mr. Hoiman then moved to strike out the paragraph and to insert an amendment appropriating 123.000 for transportation of foreign mails The question was discussed with great warmth cn both Eides, many menibera participating iu the debate. Mr. Holiiian modified hi3 motion so ai to move merely to strike out the provision without the insertion of the clans3 thit reenacted sections 3,t7G and 1,203 of the revised statutes. The motion was objected to by 103 to 07, amid appease ou the Democratic side. After some other amendm3nts had been proposed and further debate, the commltteo rose and reported the bill to the House, and tbe previous question having been ordered on th9 bill, the House took a recast until 8 for an evening session for the coasidjratioa cf the Pension bill. The House at the evening eesslon pa eed a number of private bills, and took a recess uutil to-morrow.

SUE TKEASUKY. Indorsing the SentInel-"Tlie Whole System of Managing the Public Plonte is Communicated. Your position in relation to th8 investigation of the Treasury is heartily indorsed. It is a "question" having one side that is, no question at all; but a business principle cot admitting of argument. A portion of the people, on the statements made by the Governor, call in question the Treasurer's methods of keeping the public funds. The people's representatives order an investigation, and the investigation leaves the matter unsettled in some respectj. The Democrats are in the majority, and refuse to either investigate or permit it to be done, until all information obtainable has been reached. That is simply suicidal. It avails nothing to say that the opposition would cavil any way; the fact remains that the investigation has not been full. It may satisfy some, bat it has not been thorough. A majority may feel that the fundi are safe, or that the Treasurer will nccure them when called for, and the Treasury will not be a lo.'sr. That is no answer mp.de to the charge of the Governor and believed by one-half and more of the people, viz: That the mouey paid in for taxes is not actually on hand ia the Treasury, wherever the treasury may be keot in one place cr more, it avails nothing to 8iy that the Governor neglected his duty in not making an examination having thepover and it being a duty. It avails nothing u say that it is the duty of Governor Gray, aa l Lave iim perform it. The charga has gone out that the money is cot on hand. The investigation mala shows that it is not on hand, but that it is secured and the Treasurer can command money to meet warrants drawn cn the State's moneys when called on. None of it meets the demands made upon the people's representatives, and they have and are evading that demand. It is doubly the dnty of the Democratic majority to S2Q that that demand is fully complied With. The Treasurer take3 an oath and gives a bond conditioned that he will discharge ths duties of Treasurer according tola?v;no: that he will do so as other Treasurers hays done. If he should say to the nominating convention, when a candidate, "I will not undertake to discharge my duties as required by law, but I will do as other Treasurers have done," he woald not ba nominated. If he should bs he would not be elected. When called on to exhibit the moneys paid over to him and in his haads in contemplation ol law, it is no showing to exhibit evidences of debt due to him. County orders, certificates of dapoi't in backs, checks and drafts on banks are only evidences of debt. They are not money. If the Legislature provides no satlicieat vaults to keep the State's money in, and the Treasurer sees proper to hire a place in the vaults cf banks and other depcsltcries that are as aafe as can ba found in which to put th state's money, it may bs as well as he can do: but when he deposits it with the bank it is only a loan to the bank, on call; and the tank's check, draft or certlucate, when stown in place of money, is no answer to a demand by an investigating committee to exhibit tho money. Knowing he was to bs called cn. be should have converted his evidence of debt into money, and wheu the committee called on him he should and would have been enabled to show the State's mosey cn hand. While it may be understood that the Treasurer seeks the clhce, not f or the ta.ary and honor, but because he can nss the State's money to make larger gains for himself, it is co ans wer to an oilicial inquiry that be has safely Invested the moneys. Tae law neither contemplates or psr

mils any such investment no mattsr how Sife it may be; on the contrary, it poitlW fo 'bid a it. Aslongaslt is done, no qm t ons a-ked, and the money forthcoming wun demanded, no pecuniary loss falls on th Treasury; but the pubiic moral3 are oriupted, tho law is violated, aud wuen it is questioned the partv tbat reports to evasion gceM to be, and will be. refusal ths confidence of the people. Tbe whole system of managing the pnbic moneys is wrong. No suitable place is provided for safely keeping the public money. Tbe Treasurer, with a responsibility for million, receives a palary equal onlr to the services of a gocd bookkeeter; and that of his assistant cue equal to that of a dry good3 raleercanora district ineurance seem. A safe depository ehould be provided; toe officers should be paid enough to command the services of competent and reliable men, acd they bculd be held tn sulhcient bonds and penalties to secure tho performancs of duty a required by law; aud fr ?quent supervision by competent authority should eniure it. The system of 6'ate bookkeeping is all wrong. Tte State should be credited ith moneys received and debited with her appropriations It would b easy then tu show if there is a surplus or deficiency. Now she is charced only with the mnsys received and paid out, and the Auditor's acd Treasurer's reports may s-how a surplus here there Is a deficiency. Take the money on hand May CO, after the April settlements, and deduct the appropriations t rua the Government to the 30th of November, and see where the surplus will be Take the appropriations for the year and the provisions made for revenue and find a surplus. Tee matter is conducted generally as if the Government ended on May 30, aud the revenues fjoia May to November are anticipated aud diepoted of in advance. This they call "a ctsual deficit." and propo3s to borrow, in direct violation cf the Constitution. They can only tonow in case of a casual deficit," or to pay interest cn the public debt. They can not turpo&e'.v make a deficit and theu call it "c&sual." If war, epidemics failure of crop3. or any othr calamity prevents collection of taxes, there may be a -casual deficit'' acd they rnav borrow. Put a false system of bookkeeping, under which false surplus is riiide to appear ard is appropriated ar.d spent in anticipation of collection cf taxes; or, il levies to meet appropriations are i.ot made and appropriationsIn excess of provision to meet them me rxr.rde. it is not a "casual deficit;" it is cliicial perjury on the part of those responsible for it. That is the true name for it. The Democrats have tho power. They should remedy these wrongs. There should be no concealments or evasions, or trusting to anybody's honesty. They should properly provide, clearly direct, and insure ohedience to the law. "A public Oihc? is a public trnt," is the motto of true Democrats. The lasv specifies tbe conditions and duties to be performed by the ctlicial 3 trustee. Nothing short of performance can be accepted by a Damocratic Legislature, in the discharge of Us duties, it being a trustee. While I have every confidence in Treasurer Cooper, and believe he will meet every demand niado on him f or ruoaey due from the State, it is no reason at all why I should noi require of him a strict performance of tha dnttcs cf his office as required by law, and refuse to accept a performance in some other way, that may draw the State's mouey from his hand?, but in the meantime permits him to use It for his own personal gam. It is no reason why the Legislature should rafese to make him show the money actually on hand when called on by its committee, or report him in default, and at once provide for ihe State's safety as may be redded if not on hand. " Froiart. Plymouth, Feb. 3, 1SS5. Mr. Horace K Hopkins, oi the News and National Democrat, Jeffersonviile, Ind., writes that he Buffered excruciating pain in tbe region of the heart aud in his back. One application of St. Jacobs Oil, tha magical fain-reliever, cured him.

The Week' Fallnres. New Yor.K, Feb. 13. Failures throughout the country in the last seven days, bs reported to R. G. Dun A: Co., number, in the United Elates, 23C; in Canada, 31; total, 270, as compared with a total of 316 last week and 351 the Drevious week. This large decrease is probably more apparent than real, as railioad and telec;raphle conmanlcation in the West and Northwest ia s interrupted Ih&t doubtless many failures in rimcte localities have not been reported. The butcher does have eome funny expressions; he told his assistant the other day to break the bones in Mr. Williams' cheps. and put Mr. Smith's r bs in the bittet for him, and tell Mrs. Clack to take Dr. Bail's Couh Syrup for her cold. A rrlstmul rail. WiLKK.rAi:RB, Pa., Feb. 13. The rope att:ched to a timber truck at No. S Slope, Le h'jili and Wilkesbarre Cc&l Company, at Ashley, broke this morning as it was being lowered ilo tLe slope. The treck ran to ths bottom, a distance o! 1 3:X feet, with feirfal ve't'city, Uron it were five mina cirpsnttrs, who wer- thro vn ofi when half wsy down. One of them. John Williams, wa instantly killed. The other four were seri oujly injured. The recovery of two of the ia is doubtful. Uaifiria a Fects all the organs of the human ejEtera. The general expression one hears is: 'T am all broken up." Mend voir trouble with Victoria Pills, the great lieh remedy. ragWalking tha Floor, All patrons ol the great retail shops in the Iar:e tltits have noticed those quiet yet imperative t-entlcxnen who are never been tetitnd the counters, who e-eli no goodi, who tay little, but amcar to tie and hear every thin? that Is goinsr on. They are the t'.oor-walkers. They are constantly cnthe watch for negligent clerks, dishonest customers, ircfcEsional tnieves; and they also direct people to tte particular department of wnica they are in search. This position of lloor-waiter calls for men who are patient, alert, cool-headed, courto oti, and good juaces of bnmaa nature as exvrc sei in drc and ntnnir. Mr. F. Kdward Cramer, I t53 Wabash avenue, is tioor walkcr in a leading bonie in the Western Metropolis, and in a recent talk he tald to the writer: "Ye?, ny position lavelves no snail decree of care and retpcnsltillty. To etand it a 'fellow ouzht to have pood less and good lung?. Until lately I had trouble with ny lungs for nearlv three years. V. hecevcr I cauebt a fresh coil "I utcred srreat piin. I tras afraid it would break ize all tip before lon. Several p hysIcUci whoa 1 consulted said they coul i Uo nothing more than it Hevece temporarily." "Tbat was rather a tad look out for a nan who had his bread and-buttcr to eirn. But yon seem Utter now. What under the 6tin did yoa do?" "I took tbe advice of a Utiy friend, and some months acobecsu the use of Iierisoa'a t'apctue Piasters. 1 didn't take much Ftock ia thea at frst. because 1 had tried other plasters, which didn't amount to anything. Cut. filth or no tuth, Ecnson's plasters pave ine quick relief, and 1 have no hesitation In ayin that I owe to them my pre en; abi'ity to wort." 'Still," aid I. there can not be any material Clf ertnee between 6uch simple things as plasters." "Ye, there i.," replied Mr. Cnner, -a? much difference as there is betwien cotton and silk. Benson's act more quickly thaa others: they foothe Irriution, and heal allioreness where tcy are applied, and leera to pent träte to tie hiddea eat of the trouble. In ahort, all that I can sav la their praUe will not eip rasi the real vIu of Ben sou's plas'.crj to thjss who juHjr,"

THI8 13 THE GENUINE I SOU) Or LT I BOTTUM WITH ZZTT WBAPPtXS. IU ihat rraie ovxa cokk is C5bsoxX. Our trade-mark around every bottle. In slckneaa Etch Drop ii fTcrtb Its misiii in Gsld

I Erica 50 Cents. i I1;

T7TVr "rPtlffi jEEPttTTTl t trV Hfl J ;1 It rabdne andiheam ail kinds o! iuSamraatlon, CATAKRH. COLDS, DIARRHEA. RHÜÜMATISM, NEURALGIA, has cured more cases Lhn anything ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, SOUS THROAT; ne it promptly, delay is dangerous. FILKH, BLIND, BLEKDING ITCHING. ÜLCXR3, OLD OR NEW WOPNDi, BP.UISKd, BURSS. TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, SOKE EYE3, BCALDS, SPRAINS: the greatest known remedy. Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COMPLA1MS. BLEEDIKO Kcp3, Mouth, Stomach, Lungi, or from anv cause, Ftonced m by a cham. It is called the WONDER OF HaAMNG. LWkd exTERN A 1.1. Y AND INTERNALLY, We ria7P RT) lanrhe of testimonial, fvmd for cur book lllalled FreeJ. It will te:i you all abaut It IT IS TNAFf TO TE ANY -rRKPAK iTTON EXCEPT the GENUINE with oca ;d:ssction3. Prices BOc, tl, f L75. FOLD'S EXTiiACT CO.. 76 5th Ave. Xe. iort

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'ite OJLY CORSET made that can be retur:iv 1 t.j Its iurch'" nfXT tSr,- -.- ver. if not fotia? PERPEC7L.Y SATISPACTORY In ä variety of ntU-a und pne-. Sold by f.rst ! ..: dealer everywhere. IVwareef wfrt:uei imi'a'iu;'honn B-pnuin unl9 It HaITb Dhti.o oa tha t.ii. CHICAGO COK&LT CO., Chiccsc. i'..'. ONLY TWO bottles cf ArairnOROS curc4 Jlra. M. Fitzfatrlclc, 25 liakrSL. Fort Wayne, Ini., oi :noumatism with which sh9 hai been surrerln': for two ycari From EAST an(i WEST cnnlfl, teot!monial3 a3 to the vronicrtul curoa cl RHEUMATISM and NEURÜLG! porformcd cftontinps vhor? th? partl VaS. lonctH--on Mirrt-rin from thtf pünf'il dij:iv.'3 a iid füki3 to nnd relief until tht-y tr.t'J THLOIV rf. "tlr l..Trr.l'-A. tht? rr."'i:"In? it'u v. 'iviaj r-roh:pt ri'li.-! ;ro. Fr.-lr V.t. of May iKh. li. Mrs. Jco. D. I v;.n'u-?;! f .ir thr1 r'r.'J; with r.1.. r.v: L:i w t.1'.;"-! tw.. a:"l o:i.:i.lf 1.of A till u'l-.'rvs it. I c:n aim t--1I in cue V' . k. T'M.iv I cf'.zi bir.1 from ;. ii!faS u: hO mi - I thh.k A1.!'V, h.T'i- t':" i'. t vf-:i.U xti;l iij.i.-iu eo" f ':. 1 f ir rj'c-r.'. itMr-i." (Ar.. M.-Vr rr:: -U 1..AV fhiir ly well, ant bus p ! t -ij bottles vl Athioj li :ros to Lcr liCit LoCrs i. If ycr.i rnnnot :" Atki r:?nor:rt of v.'.ir :jrjr:. we will l it express j ai.i, on" r clIj : cf rv.ilar pri-.-c on? dollar pr 1-.ttle. W'v n for that yo'i .-:y it fiom yur dn'.'i't, but i be hrt-n't it, t h'-. to p'"rluH'!r.l t-i try something die. hit orJor at once from us, as tiir-.t.-a. ATHLOPHOROS GO, 112 WALL ST. NEW YORK 7!. is r.r,:,ry o :hf So Injurious Dr."-'-. TJc&ls 'he Sores, ljpr& Rost'oreB tho t-v,fir3uJBenfes cf Taste, VfV Cm. Smell. Hearing. CREAM Ii ALM has gained aa enviable reruution wbereTer kaown, Cigpiacia; all other preparation". It Is a rrcany substance. A particle Is tppliei into each nostril.'causin? no pin, e nd is aereeable to vise. Trice 50 centJ by mail or at Druszist. r end for circular. FLY BEOTHEItj, DniggisH. Owego. N. V. A CAKD. To all who are sufTerin? fron errors and Indiscretions of youth, nerrons weakne. eilj decay, Iom of taanbood, etc, I will Knd a receipt that will cure jou, FREE OF CHARGE. Tnis great eaely wn dlorered by a misplonBry In South Aner'ca. 8nd Blf-d-2rebed envelope to Ik7. JOiEPH T. ISZXS, Stv

11

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SCROFULA Vandrrbüt's Money Coaldn't Bay It. The Acworlli Nerg and Firmer of thfs weci sstp: IUs. Khzabeth Baker, rvsidine withia tnrte mile of Acworth. remarked that Vaqderbill's lortune could not tuy irora fcer what fix botiles Of 6 wiit'g Specific hf.s done for her. Iler statement is as follow s: For thirtr-one year. I have t.uflered almost death from tnat horrible d.soa-srs K-roiuIa. FcrycarsI wa.s unable to do acytciti in keeping up my domestic etlitirs. Las: October I was induced to try swiff Specific, and ued two bottle, and was fo rauch fcerteSted by it that I purcr.fl&c-d four core from Mesnrs. NorthcatA Johnson, which hsa alraott entirely re.levedme. I feel like a Etw r erson, and can do all ay own housework, rcfote I toot tne ti. S my life wa a burden, hs ny entire person waa covered with tort, and 111 this m:se abte condition I did not (are to live. I l ad tried every known remedy, and ray cj-80 wfis peLerally rccarded 65 incurable. I tad bten trented by the test physicians to ro a-aii. I rnoft heartily recemmana öwiit's Specific if the atilcted. iifsr. Iorthcut fc Johnfon, rcerchinla at Aewort) ay: We know Mrs. Kiizabeth Uiker personally; we ere fainlhar wlta hc-r cass. she it highly esteemed ia this cumnuulty. Klienmtttiftui Twenty Year. I have been a RUfferer from rheumatism for twfmy 3er?, at times with almost intolerable pein. I bad the bet medical treatrren, and took all sorte of remedies, but without relief. Dem ieductd almost to a sick ton. and net bcln? able to wnik eeu with crutches. I was induced to try irvift s yptcific. and it acted like a charm, and I am laCty entirely relieved. Have tbrovrn avray my crutches, and am in exceütut helih. 1 bellt ve Swift's specific will cure the worst caaea of rheumatism. MKS. EZRA ME RS II ON, Macon, (,a., Au. 4, "Si. Coin in union tiou. Wi.ti mfka, Ala,, Fept. 28, 1.1. About six yeara ego 1 beeane aületed with a very ilisnreetbie eiin dieae, with lan;e, dry sores and mauv crusled pimp'es on my faco, liaDds and shoulder.! he tore on 1,-iy shoulder cat out a bole neany an inch utep, e.nd the cancerous aprearance of one of the n)Tf near my eye alarmed me very much 1 tried allkiiidscf treatment, but fo ind cothins; that seemed to aRfct te disease. I tidily deci-Ied to tryt.s. s on f dvlce of a phvpic.an. aud iu a short tiu;e the tcnb drorptd Irom tt.e sores :tnd left my siin Su.(Hith and well, I cous-ider S. S. 8. tle greatest blood meditiiie macie, and the only thim? ihnt win eure U;e dieas with whic'j I wm aiüctf d I think my tiouble was Ine rcrilt of a terrible attack of roaiarial fever, contracted while

fanning in the lailapooaa Kivtr swamp. lean be found at my cKhce in the coart-hou3e at Wetn Thrift- You can refer to me J. L. RHODESIA' p. herii"Klmore Co , A!a. Treatise ou Bif-d arxl s;fn rhH'e? maiied fr2. THE SWIFT tPKCIFIC COM PAN V, Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga WEAK. UHDEVELOPEOtPAHTS !' THKII1!.I AN .ii)V ,M,M:i;i;ii, iM ot'Kt si t m. t hi:n ki." i mtPrrTg a.1 ver t i, , - tM ,, 1 1, r rw ;.r. 1 ri r v i . it, - tum" vf mil say t nat iiu ri- i nof.'io'i.i.i iiumi1" fr HTnTnTTTiTTt n t f TTt, ry, I :n h 1t-r; r r. Try im'ftiv i rni'ir.i. I rt rvt 1 -r"fit nt, Fti -iri-ii'r- yivtntrtill I art n-iii.-,r bv m1) r..n I' i.l r- TT '''Lü).1 H'lL - r ,, J, . ,-

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.?.,r;! - vt ' - 5 -f j'fv - i al ii.stury I Mechanics. iLauua?, Ao '"': :iaV'..V JZ' V .??.y I?- COn-::.s over fOO pa.TCS, 50,OC0 KeftTC2CC3 and

pf'.--';';;-i e 1 ''vC:-r3 1-C0 Ii:;;trat:(.cj. sls-u is the beM and most popular ri?J.! '.-' 1-:- 1 '!" ; Cvclcxd..-: for al da?cs and ron.-litinn?.

mM.r Every one of tbe rr.?.ny cpartmrLt3 ;s woi-h more than the cos: of the book. As u knowledge is poTvcr" !l;i3 Cyclopniia will tea Fcurccof wealth to thousands la all ages and condit.ons m l.fc. It is not only the Lesi Tjtit by far tho ctnaTr-n Cvcbcd'a ever published. Ihis handscmc octsvn v-m.nio ia crL;c oa coid" paper' ail handsomely fcourd in cloth en.bci'.i5h-d tvith cld. m Any person sending Five JSabscribers to the 7elm.y Smixsl at c:.oc each, wiU c'eccive this valuable Loo z present. -?i.6o will pay fcr ths cock and the Weekly Sextivl f.-iy 0n y-r Every new subscifor to th; Sunday Semlvel fay ruLi) at $2.0?, mh recslre the -ooik as a orese&t. Addicsi, SENTINEL COMPANY, 7 71 anci 73 West Llarkot Strcst, niDiAiTAPOLis. no.

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Ü N D E KT PLANNER s 72 North Illinois Street. I "P A "p.Jp'D WM. O. DsVAY, Prwldcnt,

WM. B. BUKFORD,

M AK CFACTC ttKK OF Prifi(6r. Stationer, LITHO GRAPH E R. Legal Blanks of AI! Rmcd Kept ia Etock. I TVT DIA JVT ArOljI . r . n It- v . a; T TD Hi FITTIJNGS, 3 Vi Stllinc Aceat for Natijnat Tube Werts Co, Globe Valve, ttop Coc ts, Eneine Trimminc, I'IPK TOMi3. CU1TEÜ3. V1-E.S, TATS, fctccks and Die, Wrencies. Skam Trnp. I'unp"!, Sinks, LiOSE BrZLTBAumn iiK r alj, (125-connd bczvt). Cotter, Wip ins Waste, whlta and co orcd (100-round talcs), a3 all other supplier cvi in connection with blKA. WATK3 and GAS, la JOii oj RETAIL L0T8. Do a rea lar Btem EUln? businai rüDäte ant contract ;c teat Mill fcno;m. Sartor ft tad Lumber Dry lionsr. wiia live er eihäist ct .1. Pipe cn; U ardcr ty s:;a rower. " J I - J w h i it by. 'J j 1 t! mm & mm t and 77 3. Fünn. Si,' "J" enc iw o e tarn Pi Itr Cci rat ' .r a; W'ora, Prw. Cl crwrite. r--. D. CLARKE, M. f. VTsi mas sr.HU'T.cfC(:4Hii.oii:a" WATCH FIE. 1 lie ft'xomranylnj: Jj a correct cntreprcsentatloa of our premium Watch. It is a ftcm-winder, la ma Jo cf nickel sliver, and will tl ways remain tl bright as a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edsc crystal fice.lti works are construCWl of pood material, and are made by the finest auto matlc machinery. Every wa'.ch Is perfect before leaving the factory. All are thoroughly teettd and adjusted, au can be honestly recommended as faithful time-keepers. They are just as represented, and are worth three times the price. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily scenreone of these Watches by gcttini hlbfriendj tc subscribe lor the Induka 3iAri SEMINEL. Followia." are oar o-ers to acntJ : or? 20 will send T:i:: Hf.ktinel to twenty nb-K-rlbers and the Watcn free to tD h.,eat gattlng tip the club. i 3 For 812.50 we will scnJ The IfrririLtotea 6nbscrlbers id a Watch to tha acnt lorwarlmg tht club. Fer J7.0 we will pcr.d Tnz vtivel to Cve snbecribers and a V, atch vi the aent fcrtardlui tht eiub. For C5.53 Ths znti:;il to three Eticrlbers and a Watch to the B?ect. For r3,50THE Semikel one yef r aud a Watch 19 any address. BERTIS Eh COMPANY, Indianai olis, Ind CIIEA:J7' VnT reenrn t TU"!."' r.oie rrofu-rcJy illustrated than any ether t-- prce, ana coiiiaics a mine Bread A K EES. HOMMOWN. P1Ä,:E"s-A-':t', IISDU5A PIPER COHPiXY, niuuufncturor. 23 Eatt Harylaal Straat,

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