Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1885 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY IT 1S35.

Tnc unirnTT hell.

HV jUIDAt. Com? from thy rest la the o;l ft all towr, 0 i e.; w;ta tie ilieat logut: Come from the spot where thy aacred form lias laid lor a century loa;. t en? to tbe land that loreii thee well, I-or the tidingi told to p;eu -That the beautiful land of the fruitful West, Would Lettr know boa .Jage asaia. The bands that molded thee now are duat, 1 he nun of teat cay are pat: Sut their golden memories never will rut, V bile the lovers o! liberty last. hundred Ursen thy voice rar.j out. 'The lole oi a nation birta It et hoina roll thiouph the wave of time, To tLe lurtaerincEt euai or the earüi. Th American Eag-le spread its wing, t o'.ombia's Ila unfurled. ua the new-born Nation tonic its place, The etar ot the Western World. A hundred time the messe fell u the heart of old and youn. Ac t vows were msde to delend the right, With each clash of thy Iron tongue. Now, tboujrh a century has laid It iut upon that day. Though. a?e has prosed ila hand on thee 'Uli though art cracked and gray; Yet la each heart thou hast a place, All silent tho' thou be. For the ake of the tidings told that hourTim Columbia's sons were free. Thea welcome ! all will look with pride JOa the form they love to well, . uc-aose cf the day thou didst win the nam?. 01 America'! Liberty Bell: Ne Orleans States. THE SKELETON OF INDIAN JOE. I A True Story by the Sentinel's Malison Cor respondent ! It is aboat ten perhaps a dozen yearj since "Indian Joe," who wai a well-knowD character about the river, died. He a Herculean mass of fleah and bones. Six feet ten inches high, strong and wiry, he was ths metal for an Ohio River steamer. "When sober he would work with a will, an J was pleasant, bnt when in his caps he was a holy terror, and would fill the air with his shouts, curses and war whoops. For a few years before Joe died he was a deck-hand on the steamer General Lytic, and many feat3 of strength did he perform as roustabout. One stormy night, when that steamer was landing at the Madison wharf, the Captain was in a hurry to eet out of port, and rang his first bell, and in a few seconds iater his last bell, which meant "Go"' The first mate, Owen Connelly, now of the stfamer Fleetwood, ordered, in his stentorioos tone, "Let go the lines?" After ordering the planks in, no one but 'Indian Joe" was near, and with a yell, "Iy yih," he seized the plaak, which always take two men to handle, and threw them on the ileck as it they were so many chipa. Bat at last the demon of demons, rectified corn-ioice, or more correctly, spirits frumenti, "downed üim," and his former strength was changed to weakness, he became prematnredly aged and decrepit, and with his strength pone and no fnends m this cold world he applied one diy to the Township Trustee for admission to the county alms house, and with an order for admission he dragged his weary bones down the Hanover road for aöout three miles, until be came to a large, whitewashed Mone house, on the left side of the road. Here he tarned down a lane that led to his Isst abode on earth. We have not the exact date?,but it was about a year afttr he entered the place whan he died. He was taken to a psacer'a grave, but not to rest, for there cirae at the dead hour cf night two men who des up the body of the once powerful Indian and placed it in a wagon which went "over the hill from the poor house" to Lidison, where it was taken to a tanking establishment, placed in a tank, then after the few doctors who gathered saturated it with a chemical, it was placed in an upright position, or as much bo as the tank would admit of. The lid was placed on, the steam turned into the tank, and when it was ai sin opened a large skeleton was all that was left. This being one of rare size it was shipped to the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, where it is now encased in pi3S. Star City Notes. LarAVETTB, Feb. 10. F. B. Caldwell, cwaer of the opera-house, street car line and skating rinks, is the victim of a base conspiracy. Several attendants of his rink, among them leading society people, have received ollensive notes, with Mr. Caldwell's signature, requesting them not to attend his jink any more hereafter in order to eave the reputation of the latter. Mr. Caldwell, being addressed about the matter on differ nt occasions, took the remarks of the complainants for mere jokes, answered them in the same manner as being spoken to. ' The wifs of a leading merchant, who had also received one of the Insul Ud? notes, questioned the proprietor of the rink In a very earnest manner about the subject. Imagine that Sntieman's surprise at thus being addreesed. lie was unable to answer these interrogator rief, bat established his innocence by the detection of the guilty party. Investigation developed the person to be a young widow cf high standing, with no other motive than personal spite. Mr. Caldwell has engaged several attorneys to prosecute the guilty party to the full extent of the law. This promises to be an interesting cane. An accident cccurred on the Monon F.oad on Saturday afternoon, near Battle Ground, seven miles north of this city, to a special muision train from Chicago bound for New Orleans. The two sleepers in the rear of the train were thrown off the track, but luckily no persons were injured. The cause of the wreck was a broken rail. A. part of the county office re moved into the new Court-house, Saturday, and others will soon follow. The final opening of the new skating rink, Friday night, was a grand affair. At least fCO couple were on the floor until a late hour. Mr. C. S. Tarlton, of Indianapolis, has been engaged as manazer and instructor, with Max Talbot, Robert McMullen and Louis Jackson as assistants. Overcoat . Umbrella. I'xiox Citt, Ind., Feb. 1; The uncertainty of title to umbrellas has long been xecognized, and the appropriation of this species of property to one's own use is not severally understood tobe larceny. Overcoats are likely to come soon in the same category, as an incident here, on Saturday, will illustrate. The clever Sheriff of Preble County, Ohio, while here cn business had occasion to spend a social hour, before train time, at J. D. Smith's jewelry store. As the train whistled he hurnedlv took from tne rack and put on fas he thought) his own coat, and proceeded homeward via Winf he;te,r and IUchmoadj At Vh; Jaei $r

he doubtless tarred for snpner. anl again put on (as he thought) his overcoat and departed for home. e.xcrinsrtn? oats at both o'aces. ai he took J. I. butth's cott froai hre. lift that a the Arlington Hon?e in Richmond and took W. S. Haoiblin'e coat instfad. Hambün fcr.lj papers in the pocits of J. D Smith's coit and writes him tht berxade a mistake when at the Arlington Houe, on Saturday, and took his overcoat. And thus this calor-bhnd, careless Sheriff of Preble County gots oa in hi wild career of tredirg overcoats, leaving Sxith Hamblin .and ethers to adja-t their difference of overcosts as best they enn

3on In; Gra heett in Sprlu. (Philadelphia Becard.) It is usual to bo grass seed as r1y ai poaible, so that the young plants may make a fair growth before "ibs very ward: iays of summer. The principal grass crop is clover, which is sown upon the wheat, the yoan clover being thus shaded and protected by the growing wheat. It is common to sow clover Eeed without the use ot a harrow for covering, thoueh a brash is sometimes pa sed over it if the field is clear of snow, and then, again, the seed is sometimes sown over the snow, upon which it rexalrs until the mow melts, and the seed fincU its way to the soil. Farmers who contemplate sowing gr:ns teed over the wheat should endeavor to first harrow the field before sowing; the eeed. The advantages are that the yield of wheat will be increased by spring harrowing, while the amount of grass &eed req aired for an acre may be If ssened If the ground is uneven, and thrown up by the frost, pass the roller over the field after sowing the grass seed, and the Held will be smoothed, the when benefited, and the seed covered. As a rule timothy and clover are used together, but r.o two grasses could be selected more at variance in regard to growth and periods of ripening. Timothy is earlier than ciover, but still the twocrcp3 must be moved togeti er when grown upon the same field. The onsequence is that either the timothy must he overripe or tlft clover not fully mature J. Orchard grass is suggested as a subset ate for timothy, as it ripens in aboat the f - me time as clover. The objection to oirbr rd grass is its tendency to grow in tussock, but this may be partially avoided by care in sowing the seed evenly. It stands the drought well, and grows on nearly all kinds of soil. Asa pasture grass it ranks hieb, due to its beginning to grow very early in the seascn. One cf the most frequent causes of in tecuring'good "catches' is using failure an insufficient quantity of seed. Clover especially, does not always make a heavy stand, owing as a rule to carelessness in the uss of seed. When it is considered that much of the seed sown over the surface is uncovered, and that a large proportion is destroyed by severe cold, birds and other canse3, it is best to rue an excess rather than too little. If the amount cf seed usually sown were increased, and the seed harrowed in. there wculd be good crops of clover secured where "catches" are now difficult. The best fertilizer for grass lands is potash, ana the next best is lime. A mixture of weed ashes and lime answers, but the cheapest mode is the use ot the commercial sulphate of pota'h (kainit). If grasa seed is sown in the fall, aiter the dry season has tasked, there will be no necessity for soaring it on a grain field. On pastures a small proportion of different grasses may be added to the orchard grass and clover, though for Vfcat purpose timothy may be freely U3ed, each aa bine grass, meadow foxtail, white clover and sweet vernal grass. As som grasses do not thrive on all classes ot soils, it will be found more advantageous to relv priacipally on clover, timothy, and orchard grass. Pasture land should be prepared by redcciDg it to a fine condition, giving a good broadcasting of manure. O.'d pastures should not be Dlowed, but a good coatinsr of manure, with reseeding, will prove beneficial. A good cold dish for supper is made bv choosing aboat seven pounds ol the shin p . ; of a ank of beef, two ounces of sugar, six ounces of salt, one oance of saltpeter. These are to be be rubbed into the meat, and then water enough should be poured over it to cover it Let it remain in this pickle for a week; then rinse it well, remove the bone and all the gristle and coarse skin, spread it out on the table and scatter parsley rubbed lice, a handful of it, a large spoonful of sae also rubbed very fine, a little allspice and pepper and salt over it, then roll it up as lightly 13 possible, pat a cloth around it and either sew or tie it firmly together: the meat should then be boiled until it is beginning to be tender, a point which can be ascertained by piercing it with a fork through the cloth; then put it in a jar with the liquor poured over it xn which it is boiled. Pat it into the oven: at the end of two hours turn out the liquor t which may be added to soup stock) acd !et the meat dry for an hour. Do not attempt to cut it until it is cold.

Cauliflower makes a pretty side dish if boiled whole and then put stem down in a round vegetable dish; but it is necessary that a vigilant and keen eye should look the cauliflower over before cooking it, for there is danger of tiny insects being left on the stalk: it should be carefully' washed also. Heads that are not perfect can be cut into small pieces and be baked. The cauliflower should be put into an earthen pudding dish, in layers, with hard-boiled eggs chopped and seasoned with a dressing made of half a pint of milk, with two tablespoonfuls of flour rubbed smooth in a little ot the milk, two tcaspoonfuls ot salt, one of white pepper and about two ounce? of batter; put grated bread or cracker over the top, with little bits of butter here and there, and it there is a probability that it will not brown nicely wet it over the top with milk. An hoar's time should be given to this dish in a hct oven. A home-made sauce, which rivals some "boaghten" ones, is made of a wineglass of port wine, one of walnut and one ot tomato catsup, an onion and one dessertspoonful of curry powder; let this mixture boil for two or three minutes; when cold put it into a bottle and keep it well corked. The Learned and Eminent Scholar, AdrewD. White, President of Cornell University, Ithaca, N, Y writes under date December 2, 1SS1: "Long experience has tanght my family to prize Pond's Extract very highly and to regard it as one of the absolute necessities of house-keeping." Such testimony should Induce all families to at least try Pond's Extract, an invaluable remedy for all pains and hemorrhages. It is a mistake to let year after year pass by with no attempt to improve the quality of the farm stock. Blooded cattle pay. They make beef qu!cker, and the cows give more and richer milk. Tetter blood in 1 orses pay. A Norman or part Norman colt is a valuable piece of property. Tfc d greatest of thete is charity. Mr. William B. Hart, of Leroy, N. Y., a charitablvdiapesed citizen, purchased a bottle of Mlshler's Herb Bitters for a poor widow of that town, who could not atford to spend the money herselL She had long been arllicted with a complaint ot the liver, which incapacitated rr trom her usual occupation, which was that of a laundress. The woman speedily grew better and was sooa restored 4? fcralti.

R

Radway's Heady The Cheapest and Beat Medicine FOE FAMILY OSE IS THE WORLD CURES ASD TRETEN TS Coughs, Colds, Sora Throat, Hoarsonos3, inflammation, Rheumatism, fisuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Diphtheria, Influenza, Difficult Breathing, It was the first and la the only R1DMKDY 1 hat Instantly storatüe tact excruciating pain ailajt Iaflanm&uoa and cure Conzcatloai, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels or o thi glands or organs, bjona application, In From Ons to Twenty Minute. no natter now violent or excruciating the palm tiie Eheutnatlc Eed-rliden, Infirm, Crippled.' Nervous, Kearalslc, or proitrated with dJaoaia na? infer. e EADWAY'S EEADY BELIE? WILL AFFORD IX9TAXT ÄA8 J. Inflammation ot tne Kidneys, maammailoa the Bladder, Insemination of the Bowels, Uonze tlon of the Lungs. Palpitation ot the Heart, iivt terlcs, Croup, Diphtheria. Catarrh, Indnenu Nervousness, Sleepless e?9, Kheumatlsn, Sciatica Pains In the Cbet, Back or Limbs, Smite ei-raina, Cold Chills and Ague Chills. The application of the KKADY KGLlKf w ttepart or parr wtiretne d:2cul:j cr pain e ists will afford eajr end comfort. Thirty to Billy drops la halt a tumbler ol wavi will In a lew minutes cure Cramps, Bpasmi. ßou Hiomach, Htartbnm, Iek Headache, Diarraet Djsentery, folic, Wind In the owel, aud all ir teraal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle o! Kad wr's Ready K?llol with thorn. A few drop lr watet will prevent sickness or pains Irom chanet of -water. It Is better than French Brandy or 8! ters as a etimulau:. Si A LA RIA, In Its Various Form?, FEVER and AGUE. FVER and AG Dfi cared for M cents. Thsre h cot a remedial agent In Um world that will curt Fever and Agroe and allothe Malarious, Elllona Scarlet, and otter Fevers (aided by BADWAY'f PILLS) so quickly as KADWAVS READY RELIEF. Fifty Conti Per Itottl. Sohl by all Drag-a-tts. DB BADWAY'a Sar8aparijlian ilesolvem. Pure blood rnate jound flesh, strong bone an a cletr skin. II you would have your fl&h firm your bones sound, without carie, and yonr oom f lexion fair, use KADYVAY'B SAILSAP AB1LLL49 tEOLVKT the Oreat Blood Purifier. iALSS ÄND TRUE. Tfe extract from Dr. Radway i ' eaeand Im Cure," as follows: cared by IK. BAD WAY'S Treatise on Du List o! disease DABSAPAniLLIAlT BESOLVBIf 7 Chronic skin diseases, carles of the bone, humor of the blood, scrofulous diseases, syphilitic con plain U, fever sorea, chronic or old nloers, salt rheum, rickets, white Welling, scald head, cankers, glandular swelling, nodes, wasting and de cay o! the body, pimples and blotches, t Timor dyspepsia, kidney and bladder diseases, chronic rhecmatn and gou., consumption, gTavel and calculous deposits, and varieties of the abovt complaints, to which bometlme are given specious names. In cases were the system has been salivated, and xnurcury has accumulated and become deposited in the bones. Joint, etc.. causlni carles of the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose veins, eta, ths 8arsaparlllla will retolve away those deposit! anl extermlnata the virus of the disease from Uu system. A GREAT COMSTlfüflOKAL HE'flEDl 8 1 In diseases, tumors, ulcers and sores ol aL kinds, particularly chronic diseases ot the skin, are cured with great certainty by a course ot Dr, KADWAY'S BAKSAPARILL1AN. WemeanobfU nate cases that have resisted all other treatment SCROFULA Whether transmitted rrom parents or acquired, U within the curative range ol the 2SARSAFAKILLIAN RESOLVENT. It T'Ossesses the same wonderful power in curtni the worst forms of strumous and eruptive discharges, syphiloid ulcers, sores of the eyes, ears, nose, mouth, throat, glands, exterminating thi virus of these chronic forms ol disease trom thl blood, bones, Joints, and in every part o! the ha man body where there exists diseased deposits, ulcerations, tumors, hard lumps or scrofulous in fiammatlon, this great and powerful remedy wlli exterminate rapidly and permanently. One bottle contains more of the active prlnd?le of medicine than any other preparatloa aken In tcaFionful doses, while others requln five or six times as much. ONI DOLLAR PXJ BÖTTLX. Hold by dnggUU. DR. RAD WAITS REGULATING PILLS His Great Liver and Stomach Kcaedj. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated purga regulate, purify, cleanse and strenzthea Dr. Rxdway's Fills, for the cure ot all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetlta Headache, Constipation, Costlveneas, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Fever, Inflammation or the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the In ternal viscera. Purely vegetable, contaialnji mercury, minerals, or deleterious drucs. Prloo 25 Cent Per Box. Bold by all druggists. DYSPEPSIA Radwr( Sarsaparllllan, aided by Ealwsy! Pills, U a cure for this complaint. It restore! strength to the stomach, and maxes it perform its f uncuons. The symptoms of dyspepsia disappear, and with them the liability of the system to con tract diseases. Take the medicine according tf the directions, and observe what we say In " Jalzi and True" respecting diet. i 'Read False and Trua." Bend a letter stamp to RADW AY A CO.. Uo. C Warren street, New York. InfaraaUoa wan) ihonsands will ci s&nt to you. TO THS PUBLIC. WEI rare and ask lor Kadway's, anl ie tar

Relief !

SCROFULA

VntiderbUt's Money Couldn't Bay It. The Acworth News ani Farmer or this week say: Airs, hlizabfth Ba.tr, re:1 In; witaia three miles of Acworth. remaritd t.'isi Vanderhilt'e fortune couid cot buy lrom toer what six bottle cf Swift's recite Lm don far her. Her statement is as follows: For thirty-one year I have sufitred almost dost.1 from tnat t orr.ble dsea.-, scrofula. Per yt&r I was t:n. '.e to ao anytniui? in keeping up my domestic aSilrs. Last October 1 wat. induced to try ewilt's Spt-ciliO, an 1 u-od two bottlt. and wsa po much bencfiied ,r t that I r-urchsfed four more from Mtsr. Nbrt3cut& Jolinjon. which bsa e,l:ro: entirety re. laved ma I feel like a new t,enon, anl ca lor.ll my own hcuework. Ueioie I toos trie .-. d. ? my life was a burden, us rr.y entire perv;a v-hi covered wita orcs. and :u tb!s mLv.abte condition I did not care to live. I hart tried every known remedy, and my esse wts renerelly ug&rlel as incurable. I had been treated by the V.t physicians to no avail. I most heartily recommend swilfa specific te the atHcted. Äit-U). Borthen t Jobnsna, merchants at Ao worth, tay: We kno.v Mrs, r.iüabetü Iifcer perfODally:we ar familiar with her case. She Is highly esteemed in this community. Rbenmsttism TCwEty Years. I have been a sufferer from rheumatism for twenty years, at times with almost latolerablo pain. I had the bet medical treatment, and took all 6orts of remedies, bu: without relief. Boing reduced almost to a skeleton, and not being able to wait even with crutches. I was induced to try Swift's Specific, and it acted like a charm, aad I am to-day entirely relieved. Have throvrn away my crutches, and am la excellent health. I believe Swift's Specific will cure the worst cafea of rheumatism. Mild. EZRA MEB3H0X, Macon, Ga Aug, 4, 'St. Communication. WrrrMPKA, Aa., Fcpt. 23, ISM. About fix years ac;o I became alUctel with a very disätrceAble skin disease, with lare, dry cores and many crusted pimples on my fact. Lands and shoulder. The sore on my shoulder eat out a hole nearly an inch deep, and the cancerous appearance of one of the foti-s near my eye alarmed me very much. 1 tried allkihdsol treatment, bu: fcuad aothiu? that Fetrncd to afTict the disease. I f.ua"y decided to try S.S. S. on advice of a i.hvslcian. aal in a short time the scabs dropped from the sores and left my eiin smooth and well, I consider 8. S. S. the greatest blood medicine made, and the only thins that will cure the disease with whicu I was aßleted. I think my trouble wa v" :esult of a terrible attack of malarial frrr. couiracted while farming in the TaHapo" . t-r fewamp. lean be found at my o2ice i us court-house at Wotumpka. You can refei .j me J. L. RHODF.Dep. herid" Elmore Co.. Ala. Treatise on Blood and Pkfn Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT ktLVlFlV COMPAN Y, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga lata ti. ILlVEJianJ KtOWEYS, atu jttt!Toia: the. m v.,.t. n tnd VIQOR of YOTJi-JE. Dr. dUestton, Lac); of Strer.rth. anaiireai'eeiinabsolate cureu. uoDcs, ruuscles an J Dervpa receive nowrorca, Enlivens the rulnd ant - - ,"-uiittr n ir.t-ir iei will Bod lo DR. HAKTEa-ÖIEON TONIO a aaS spedy cure. Olves a clear, healthy complexion, f rreqaent attempts at ronnterfeltlnj? on'y adi to the popnlmrltr of the original. fJo uot CXbcrl spent fret the Original. adBbst. uf Send yonr address to Th Dr. Harter ?.TM Co Nt-.Louis. Mo., for oar "DREAM BOOK." R NAoi)nf itam t&l rfrffnLlaformat Inn tt.Sf . Mi 1 j ... 1ÜJL.Y uADJHead. AlUys Y Wt tvift &2 Inflamn l i o d, TJealB 'ho Seres, 7 ...r- JQl.v:"lB est ores the l'ry usa. Smell. Hearing. UÄYITFlFDA quick Belief. flX sTLCaVCiK positive Cure. CKEAM 114LM has earned aa enyiable reputation wherever known, displacing all other preparations It lb a creamy substance. A particle Is applied into each nostrr.,;causin2: no pain, and is H.irecalle to use, Price 5t cenU by mail or at Druecist. eud for circular. KLY EKOTJIEKS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. mop. jT: NERVOUSDEBILITY (IKOAMC VN F AKNEHi l)H-8i.&nd numerous HARRIS' - s.aVfcA ticihr.s. retilt from ycuthfc! indium ion. A RadicalCure fcn f loo f rre icd u luence. or ÜXRVOUS over I'rain work. Avoid, the irr.f t;tion et prrteD l.uut rt!i,eQiH f'T thfi trf.ul' drt our I'rf Circular tnd Tr'.al Packr ari ' r-n trfTrtr m rt ft DEBILITY. Organic Weakness, PHYSICAL DECAY, InYounR A Middle Aged Men. Tested for ovehSix Years bv use in many Thqusp cses. ti before Ukirv frtat-m-i't e.fwhrrr. Take a M KfmM'Y that I! AS CXKLO thOL.'ana. dr rot interfere with a'tpnram ot itcoTiTrti:fnce ;n (.Mativ T. I'our.dt-d on r-? -.cn? fi- medical princip.t By direct irt-'.'Catioa to the teat cf a a it pre.fic inf. ueooe :t te'.l a-.thout !e,y. Theottural function of the human organ im ta restored. Tbe ac.inatir.g e'.emecti of l.fc which have been waited arefiven bark. and rhe fvatientbomeacheer ful and rapid pain bota srrr nr.n and exuai r.gor. TO... TRIAL PACKACC t TXEATUEXT. On Month, - S3 CC Two MotlttH. - 6.00 Three üostfcs, 7.CC HARRIS REMEDY CO.. MTcChemisti 30Q N. Tenth 6t 8T. L0UI3. MO. nil Q7URED PERSONS! Not a Truss. f SJ s Ak for trm of o ir Appliance. fPCTCDDDnni' JOItillUllUUU PENS tsTloc tl Leading Nos.: 1 4, 048, 1 30, 1 35, 333, 1 61, For Sale by all Stationers. J THS CSTERBROO.C STEEL PEN COH Wort. Camden. M. J. 23 1(P Nv GRATEFUL COMFORTING. PPSJ COCOA. BREAKFAST. Br a taoroc?L scowio-dse of tnc ratnrat lavr which govern the operations of digestion aad no irition, and by a careful application of the Ca PTOT''tIes of well-selected Cocca, Mr. EpTs hs provided cur breakfait tables with adellcatalj fcarcred bever&z which may save nr. rr.as: teary doctors Ulis. Itisbythe Jndicloüs Tt?c such articles of diet, that a constitution tsay N fitdnaliy bullt rp cutli stroo? enough tDrcir every tendency to disease. Hundreds o! subti Kaidie3 are floatlug arouud us ready to attaci wherever there la a weak point We may e?cap4 xrsuy a raul efcalt by keeplug ourpjirei Tve.l far tl"ed with pure bloo-1 and a properly sourls 260 frame." Civil Service (üxette. tlada slnply with boiilnj water or nil, SOU culv lu taif-TJonad tlui bT Grocers, labellei tuui

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pCBEiM BALH : Ä ?CClgt 0 1 o a a . o . tho

j J AlS I'd ft CO., Hom.TKpntnle Ohem 1 tj;a4 Loadia4 Ebj134.

iornciAL.1 COPY Ol? STATEMENT OF THE COXDrTlON

Williamsburg City Firo Insurance Company, On the 31st Day of December, 1334. Located at No. I Urcai-fay, P-rocilyj. New York

The Auio'jiit of its Ctapltal lbe Amount ot its Capital iiid nj i-....

TUE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY AP.?: A3 FOLLOW:

Cash ouhacd aad in the hands of Agent or other person? ..J F.tal estate tui:.cnmvje:eJ Bond. owLed by the Company, betrink interest at the rate of pjr 6ecj.rei follows iiarkct valu: United States Currency and P.pistered Bond., aud ctlier bond. and stents Lobes on Bonds anl Mortgage of Ileal rotate, worth 60 more than the amount ior wax.i tte Farrelt in ortgweed, and free from any prior incumbrance rebts otherwise fecurt-d . I'PMs for Pitrr.tunia. Ali other tttuntlts ,

Tctal As

LlABILITILi.

Losses adjured and not due.... Losses uuadjujted Losses in suspense, wallicfrlor furtaer proof Ail other claims agaiuM the company Amount necessary to reinbure outstaudius risks.

Total Liabilities. 3 Wl. '11 47 The greatest amount in any one rUk Zü,)M IJ Tue greatest aruouut allowed by the rules of the company t be injure I i:i :iy o:ie c:tv, town or village Not limlteJ. The greatest amount allowed to be insured in any one block Not limite 1.

:fTATE OF INDIANA, OrrrcK or ArnnoR of Stats. I. the uiidrsiinjiil. Au Jitor of Sta:e of te 8t,atd of Indi na, hereby cortifr tht tin above is a or re-ct ccpyof tiie sia'emerit of th? cj:i litloa of the above meatiouel Comosav a tae Slat ltrot I've . lvi. as shown by the original statceat, aad that the said ordinal "ttatemeat is aovv oa'ülo in this oice. Iatetimonv whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and rSi my oSelal seal, this 21 u f..l day of February, lsii. JAMhS 11. KICE, Auditor of Stat. jOFFIClAL. COPY OJT HTATEME.NT OF TIII2 CONDiriON

STAR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY On the 31st Day of December, 1S34.

J.''i.-attd at 111 Brcadvi j, The Amount of It Chpttal ii Ihti Amount of Jit Capital paid tip is.

THE ASSETS OF THE OMPVNY ARS VS FOLLOA'S: Csf.h on nana, and in the hands ol Asnts or other persons ; ht& ltate uuiccurabercvl ... Bonds cwned by thtJCompany, boariug iaiertst at tte rate oi i-er tt at, sccurc-d a.s fol-lo'-VK marki t value: I'citcd t'tp.tcs IteslSicred aud Coupon Ilouls, Kailro.vl and Other I'.r:1. In Lcrtr.soa Bonds an 1 Mortgages of. Keal Kt:ite. worth double the amount ior which tho h&we is mortcaet1, aud ireeirom any prior incumbrance Ieb:s rthcrivie secure 1 .. I't bts lor premiums ..- All other neuritis

Total

LIABILITIES.

Losses adjusted and not due l osf-ps ui a ljusted Losses in suipene uaitiucr for further proof All other claims aaia.-t the Co:npany Anouht ntxtary to reiusuie uutsraudiaj risks., Total Liaouities....... , The ereatc?t amount in any one ri-k No paiti

The greatest amount allowed by the rules ot the C:npary to be iaurcd ia iiayoaedt7, town or villne No particular rule. The greatest auior.n' allowed to be insured in any one block No particuUr rule. STATF. OF INDIANA, Office or Arnnos op Ftaie. I. the undersiened. Auditor of state of the S'ate of I idiana. hereby cer'Ify that the abo'9 la a correct copy of tue statement of tho condition of the ab ve meatio'ied Corapauy, oa the 3l-t dy oi l)ecember. Lvl, as shown by the original statem eat, and that tue s-iid original sinte:uent U now on Öle In this ofbee. In testimony wnercof, I bereuuto subscribe my name and ami my oSr ial Kel th's 1 t. 8.1 dav of I-'ebiuary, l-ft:. JAMfc.sH. KICK. Auditor of

1 OFFICIAL. 1 COPY OIT STATE3IET OF TU 12 CONDITION

UNITED STATES BRANCH .OF THE LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION On the 31st Day of December, 1834. L ocated at No. Wall Street, New York City, N. Y. li. Lock woo I, Manager. Home Udice: L:iiu( I'ugiud. ) he A mo act ot It Capital la cs:.. .". . o l he Amount ot Ita Capital paid up 1 1 1 IH. :T THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY IN" TEr'JU. S. ARE AS FOLLOWS: as-h on hand aud In the hands ol agents or other persons 5 l . 11 J ! oiids owned by the Company, tearing interest at ttarate of 47 per cent., .ecirtd as follcwa, market value: 11.1 U(C0l"nltca States Registered 4 . Bonds 1..' " JjebtH for premiums - " Total Asieb5.. ! 1." LIAi:lLITU:s IN TI'E U. S. Looses adjusted and due - .. looses djusted and not Que ; j - jn i, j I o-fes unadjusted t IyOfu.es in suspense, waiting for further proof Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks. frJi.M-v ,7 lotai Liabilities .-5 t.r

STATE OF INDIANA. Orru E o: Atditok of St ate. I, the uuuerined. Auditor of State o! the sute of Indiana, hereby certify that the abori a correct copv of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned Company, on tne I jf ltcemtr, "lShl, as ahown by the original sUtoaeut, and that the said orisiuai.süiemeat is uo flie in thisofhee. In testimony whereof, I hereunto 8Ubcribe my name and aSlx my official -al tn .1 Ii. R.1 day of February. 1&S.S. JAME.S H. RICK, A.Mitor cf ..e.

I OFFICIAL, f COPY OF STATEaHKNT OF rrillC COD(T(OX

On the 31st day LcrhleJ at corner Cth Avtnua The Amount of ita Capital Is The Amount of it Capital paid up

THE'ASSETS OF THE COMPANl' ARE A3 FOLLOWS:

Cash-on hand, and tn the bands of Agents or other persons Keal estate unincumbered .- - Bonds owned by the CompanT bearing interest at the rate of per cent., i-eeured m folIowB. market value: United r-tates Bond. 4 and City and County Beads, ; School Bonds. '. Baiiroad Bonds, C - Bunk Stocks , 'u '.'ü''' Ltanscn bonds aud mortaases of r-1 e tat? worta doco.e the amount iOr w.i.ch the atne is mortcagei, F.r.d free from any prior incurnorance...-. Ail other eeuri;ies

Total Asets.

LIABILITIES.

liOses adjusted and i ot due Ail other clHiirir a:a:n-t th-- Vor. ny..... Amount necessary tore.U'-ure cuts:udin5 r.isTotal Liar .4.1'.s...m..........". STATE OF INDIANA, Office cf alitor ofst tz.

I, the undersigned. Au litor of State of the elite of In liana, hereby ratify that tac- h corrct copy of the atatemeat ol the cou litlon of the above mention 1 Compay. 0:1 me -I1 aJ ,l Üecc mter. ism. as shown by thi original statement, and that the feiid ou.a. slatemeat 1 now o i

'1 mi ii t'rM-?r whereof, t hreaut: sua'CriUsImy came ant edit my o....-u. tn. . t

eifmoiy whorenf, 1 h&r

OF TH2-

. I V0 !)! ;", ! Ti.Tr'. $i .$ l.i.'l IO 41 1 1.2.7 it 54 -OF THENew York Ci;y. Ne.v Yor. ) ,t i aii 1 -,. r.i l.TJt TJ .3 tj:.lj3 . 2V: ril 5.0JJ vil 1.2 ) Ol .VI 7t lli.bW 13 ..5 14T.0 It cnlar ru'e( OF TifE - OF 1HI of December, 14. and Wood Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. .).. UJJ ill . -ro. .. i iZ .'iu .2 i -.3 Vi4 i (U J .,0: ) (ll 13.4 ) 21 t.u: : !,M" ' .5 11. .n ') .: ) 1.1,: ;: u im: