Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1885 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TIIU11SDAY MORNING MARCH 12 i885.

A WABASH OFFICIAL'S STATEMENT.

First Vice President Hayes Shows ThU Redactlon Is Only the Entrance of the Email End of the Wedge. Bt. Lons, March 1L There Is nothing new in the railroad strike here this morning. A committee from Eealia have called on the rata, in the Mhsonri Pacific shops, bat, it Is understood, got little, if any, satisfaction. . It is stated that the men in the Missouri Pacific shops here have decided not to go oat. The militia companies, which left here yesterday, are still resting between Jefferson City and Sedalia. Negotiations for a compromise between the read and the men are mow goirtr on. Captain K. S. Haje?, senior Vice President of the Missouri Taclfic Hailrcad, in an inter TleT on the strike, Bald: "The main question in this strike is one of personal liberty, or whether a hand'nl of men, who are not satisfied with their positions as employes, frball be allowed to prevent other men, who have no expressed cause of dissatisfaction, from continuing at wort. Oat of 23,000 employes of the Southwestern and Wabash systcrcf, not 1,000 are directly affected by the jeductien of wages which is alleged to be the reason for this strife?, and I am ruo.ally certain that of this 1,000 at least 500 would go to work to-morrow If they were not restrained by their bulldozing oemployes. The reduction made is in regard to men employed in machine chops and round houses and some of the coil shuts men. The train service hands have not been reduced. The reductions have been principally in Texas, where thsy may be said, in a general way, to range from G to 10 per cent, but still leaving wages at which other men follow id j? like means of livelihood have heretofore got along very comfortably. In A.r2: a is as, Louisiana and Kansas the reductions are not so great, but the Texas lines Htrenoi more tn an paying expenses and filed charges, as a rule, and some of them were not doing that in these depressed times. It was simply a question of whether a given sum of money allotted for expenditures to repair rolling stock and keep up round houses should be to distributed as to give employment to a large or a small number of men; and it was decided tu keep as many as possible. Dminc the dark winter days hours were limited by reason of shortness of daylight, and shop-men worked but five days in the week of nine hours each, or a week of forty -five hours. This time rule prevailed fn all aLops in Kansas and Missouri, but on the lGthpf last month the schedule time was laieeo. to six days of ten hours, giving fifteen noun more earning time each week, or from four to six da j s extra pay each month. Some ten days ago both Mr. Hoxie and myself were in Texas visiting different places where these troubles - have since occurred, and the men, if they had complaints had full opportunity to present them, but no complaints were made. We heard of no grievances. Aa to train service men, some three years ago Mr. Talmage arranged a scheule of prices lor engineers and firemen, and agreed with the men that no reduction should be made except on sixty days' notice. This agreement has been lived up to, and it is understood and believed that our train service men are anxious and willing to work if they can only Tdo permitted to do so." Ceptain Hayes further laid that the paymaster stood ready to pay off the hands who, by raison of failing to return to work after proptr notice, had voluntarily dropped their position on the company's rolls. The fact that tome of the strikers have refused to accept heir pay checks did cot place them on any Vetter footing. Discharged men refusing their wages did not. by that refusal, constitute themselves employes, but simply assumili the relation of creditors. He said so far is repairs to rolling stock were concerned, the railroad had now in good shape tbretf times the amount of rolling stock that visa Accessary to do the present volume of business. Kepairs could be done bv contract if necessary, and the public need not suffer, if the Jaws were properly enforced and he railroad company enabled to run its trairji, as it had a right to do. A Concerted Scheme for a General Induc tion of Wages. CrfcAGo, March 11. It is rumored here that the action of the Wabash lload which :ht about the preeent strike was taken consultation with the management of fcroc after othef roads, and that it is purely a tentative fiffaif to test the feeling cf the railrcad employes of the country on the subject of a reduction of wages. The Wabash, from its localicn and from ths fact that its property is uüder.tbe protection of the United States Government, being in the hands of a receiver, is peculiarly well fitted to try the experiment. Whatever the outcome, the stock marl.et will not be effected to any great extent, as would be the case were soma dividend jayiD' read to take the initiative. Theri the fact that the United States Marshals, and even Federal troops, are jiable to pounce down on any body cf ftrikers who undertake to destroy property will prove a strong leverage in forcing the result aimed at. If successful, report has it that the leading roads of the country will follow with a like redaction in turn, using the redaction of wa?es on the Wabash and the competitive advantages given it thereby as a pretext; in brief, claiming that this reduction forces them unwillingly, to this fctep. They thus tope to stems a general reduction without engendering as much hot blood as would otherwise result. The straggling diagonal position cf th Wabash system will make thi3 claim veryjplausible, for it runs into competition with nearly every pool and trafilc agreement of any magnitude in the country. It is further aid that if the strike 13 successful and be rirnd has to give in, the other lines are t3 help pay the cost of the experiment. Fires In Elkhart County. Special to the Sentinel. Gohe.v, Ind., March 11. A fire broke out intLstown ot Bristol, six miles from, this city, Monday moming at about D:30 o'clock. Kear?y one half of the business portion of the town was consumed, including Eve store rooms, three barns and eight or nine dwellings. The total loss is estimated nt $:;,010, partially Insured. The tire originated in Mr. Ward's store room, caused by a defective Hue. Tin Tcstoffice, general store and contents at Cbarm. seven miles east of here, burnad Monday evening. Los, 000; fully Insured. .It is ( laimed the building was set on tire. ' Another So-Called Miracle. McxTni:AL, March 11. A story is beinc Circulated In this city relative to a miracle, which is said to hare taken place in ActonTille Borne days nco a man whl threshing grain, swore very badly. On some bystanders reproaching him, he replied, "If there ii a God, let him punish me." He wai at once seized with paralysis and fixed In the position in which lie stood, notonlv so, bat he rc came rooted to the ground, and could not Jj removed, The neighbor! had Ij.cot?

bim with rem to prsvent his being frozen, and although they oüered him food, he cculd cot take it. Mgr. Fabre has gone to the place, piesumably to try and release hlca. Session of the Senate. Washisgton, March 11. The "backbone" resolution offered by Mr. Van Wyck was laid before the Senate as unfinished businea3. Mr. Van Wyck said the Senator from Colorado (Teller) had gone to New York to be absent a day or two, and asked that action upon the resolution be deferred until Friday. Mr. Van Wyck offered the following resolution and asked that it lie upon the table for the present: Resolved, That the Secretary or the Interior and the Attorney General of the United States be, and hereby are directed, respectively, to take suci action s each may deera necessary to prevent any sale by the Atlantic and Gulf Wert India Tismit Company, or by any company or person c oimiDs under then, of the lands described in the attarprovd May 17. 1S7G. entitled an act for prantin? public lauds in -alternate tectionato the State of Horida or Alabama to aid in the conftruction cf cenaln railroad3 in ald States, so fr as the tame be witbin the line with mid railroads tetwf en Waldo and Tampa Lay, Florida, until Congress shall have authored the same. Mr. Allison moved the Senate adjourn. Mr. Morrill laid he bad heard very indirectly that there would bs a communication fiom the Fiecutive. Mr. Allison was glad the Senator from Veircont was able to ppeak for the Executive, and withdrew his motion. After the lapse of twenty minutes Secretory Pruden appeared and delivered sundry me Ffftpe8 in writing. The Senate went into Executive S23ion, and five minutes later adjourned. Xfo ml nations. W asiiixgto:.', March 11. Edward D. Clark, of Mississippi, Assistant Secretary of the Inif ricr; Sidney D. Jackman, United States Marshal of the Western District of Texas.

Sejmour'sliadgat of New. Si ciai to the Sentinel. Seymour, Ind., March 11. Robert M. Mcore has just purchased thirty-one acres of land adjoining the city on the west, of Jacob Fetera, of Louisville, for $0,200 cash. Mr. Mcore will prepare the grounds for a driving park, which he will make one of the finest in the State. He ha3 the nerve and knows what he is about. James Sitzler and John Reddinger have applied for letters patent on an improved cork and strainer for liq nor bottles, etc. The invention is one of the Dest of the kind ever polten up, and doubtless will yield the gentlemen a handsome royalty. The roof on the blacksmith and wagon shop at Shields, seven miles west of here, was blowa off the other night, and the building is a complete wreck. Several families who emigrated from this county to KansaB some eight years ago, returned last night. They say they much prefer the "soil and liberties enjoyed here than the lands and sumptuary laws out there." The Uackbone Grant. Washington, March 11. In accordance w ith Secretary Teller's order, dated March 3, the Commissioner of the General Land Oüice issued three patents to the New Orleans Pacific Railrcad Company for CGS,237 acres of land, known as the Backbone Grant, and they were delivered to William H. Barnum by direction of John F. Dillon, attorney for the railrcad company. Although Secretary Teller issued patents for G79.2S7 acres of land, the oompany, under its grant, claimed 1,C00,0C0 acres. Yesterday, Secretary Lamar issued the following order to the Commissioner of Land Office: March 10, 1SS5. You are hereby directed to suspend all proceedings relative to patenting lands to the Kcw Orleans Pacific Railroad Company, until further notice. L. Q. C. Lamai:. In addition to the lands already patented the New Orleans Pacific Railroad Company baa lists covering 330,700 acres, which, under this last order, can not be patented until ihe Secretary takes further action. Secretary Lamar says his reason for SU3 pending action in the matter, was to obtain an opportunity to examine fully into the merits of thefcompany's claims. Excited Markets In Chicago. Chicago, March 11. Under a report of heavy buying for foreign housea, accompanied by a sharp decline in English consols, there has been an incentive to make trading in cereals and previsions extraordinarily active all morning. The grea interest, as usual, centers in wheat, whero the transactions have been very large In volume. May wheat, which closed at S1?h'c last night, opened at S2c, roee to 82';c, fell back to 82) r:c, advanced to 82Xc. It rested there for a few moments, but another reported decline in consols, rose rapidly to 83Jc. May corn has advanced to 13c, May oat to 31;;c, May pork to 12 ny May lard $7 10. Colatubus Note. Special to the Sentinel. CoLiMi rs, Ind., March 11. Mr. Lewis Es. sex, ex-Commissioner of this county, died at his home in Haw Creek Township, aged seventy-two years. Deceased wa stricken with paralyeis some two months ao, and did not rally afterward. A tough, who refused to give his narre, but said his home was in Indianapolis, was arrested here yesterday for the larceny of a tine razor. When searched the stolen article was found in his pocket. He showed fight, but was conquered with a mace. LoMes by Fire. Sieingfield, Mass., March 11. Fire inj. I). Gill's art store building this morning did great damage, mainly by smoke. The los,? is t5O,CC0, of which ?iO.0CO will fall on Gill, whese entire stock of pictures, books, rich paintings, statuary and bricabrac, was bidly injuicd. Smoke 'injured the art gallery, where scores of artists' painting ot great value hung, but the damage there can not now be estimated. Any housekeeper can prove the honesty of her grocer or his butter, by melting it. Bure butter melted produces a pure, limpid, golden oil, and it retains the butter flavor. Melt oleomargarine and the oil smells like tallow and looks like tallow, and a scum rices to the surface. Butterlne is a mixture of dairy butter and fats. Melt that and the butter oil will rise to the top. Four this olT and you will find the fats at the oottom, whitish in color and giving oil a disaresa ble smell. Habitual constipation h not only en of the moet unph asant, but at the Mime tims one of the most injurious conditions of the human .system, and is but a forerunner of disccse, unlees rt moved. This is usually acron.fdithcd by the mo of purgative!, wh'ch for the time nllord relief, but after their immediate ctTects have paued they leiv the Mstem in n wore state than before. To effect a cure it Is nccr Mary that the remedy t;ted should be ore that not only by lt cathartic et!ects relieves the bowels but at the arue time acts as a tonic, eo as to restore the organs to a sound, healthy condition. Thii FrJckly Ah Bitters will do. It rcmjvM the cauao end rcstcri-i health.

WASHINGTON'S DEATH,

The Quaint and CaWans Announcements of the Event. Baltimore Sun.l The dedication of the National Monument to Washington, eighty-five yearj after his death, renews the special interest in the first announcement of his death. The following reports, made by the newspapers of Alexandria, Georgetown and Baltimore dur ing the week succeeding his death, will he' lead with interest at this time. The Alexandria Tirues and District of Colrmbia Advertiser, of Friday, December 2). 170'., of which one-balf eheet is all that is known to be in existence, thus announced Washington's death and funeral. 'The effect of the sudden news of his death upon the inhabitants of Alexandria can better be conceived than expressed. At la?t a general disorder, wildncss and consternation pervaded the town. The tale appeared an illusory dream, as the laving of a sickly imagination. But these impressions eoon gave place to leneatiocs of the most poignant sorrow and extreme resret On Monday ard Wednesday the Btores were all clcsed and all business suspendtd. eaif each family bad lost a father. From the time of hid death to the time of his interment the bells continued to toll, the shipping in the harbor wore their colors half mast high, and every public expression of srief was observed. On Wednesday the inhabitants of the town, j of the county and adjacent f arts of Maryland proceeded to Mount Vernon to perform the last ofiices to the body of their illustrious neighbor. All the military within a considerable distance aod three Masonic lodges weie present. The concourse cf Ttople was immense. Till the time of interrtitnt the corpse was placed on the portico frcntiDg the river, that every citizen raiht have an opportunity of taking a lastiDg farewell cf the departed benefactor." A letter from Alexandria, dttsdDecsmber 15, communicated the intelligence to Baltimore thus: "I mention to you the truly melancholy event cf the death of our much loved General George Washington. He made his exit last night between the hours of 11 and 12, after a short, but painful illness of twenty-three hours. The disorder of which he died Is called by some the crape, by others, an inflammatory quinepy, a disorder lately bo mortal amGng tco childr-n of this pJsce, and, I believe, not until this year known to attack psisons of the age of maturity. My information I have from Dr. Dick, who was called in at a late hour. Alexandria is making arrangements to show its bijjh esteem for him. We are all to close our houses and act as we should do if one of our family had departed. The bells are to toll daily until he is buried." The Georgetown Centinel of Liberty, a femi-weekly, in its issue of December 17, 17f0, thus announces Washington's death: 'It is our painful duty first to announce to the country and the world the death of General George Washington. This mournful event cccurred on Saturday evenin?, about 11 o'clock. Oa the preceding night he was attacked with a violent inflammatory affection of the threat, which In less than twenty-tour hours put a period to his life If a long life devoted to the most important public services; if the most eminent usefulness, true greatness and consummate glory; if being an honor to our race and a model to future eges; if all these could rationally suppress our grief, never perhaps ought we to mourn eo little. But as they are the most powerful motives to gratitude, attachment and venera tion for the living, and of sorrow at their departure, never ought America and the world to mourn more than on this melancholy occasion' OntheSOth the Centinel reports the funeral "of the Father of His Country and the Friend of Man" as follows: "A multitude of persons for many miles around as3?mbled at Mount Vernon, the choice abode and last residence of the illustrious chief. There were the groves, the spacious avenues, the beautiful and sublime scenes, the noble mansion; but, alas! the august inhabitant was now no more. The great sonl was gone. His mortal part was there indeed; but. ah! how affecting! how awful the spectacle of such worth and creatnes3 thus to mortal eyes fallen! Yes, fallen! fallen! In the long and lofty portico where oft the hero walked in ali his glory, now lay the shrouded corpse. The countenance, still composed and serene, seemed to express the dignity of tae spirit wich lately dwelt in that lifeless form. There those who paid the last sad honors to the benefactor of his country took an impressive and farewell view." After reporting the funeral ceremonies, the Centinel concludes: "The sun was now setting. Alas! the sun of glory was set fcrever. No, the name of Washington, the American President and General, will triumph over death the unclouded brightnees of his glory will illuminate fature age3." Lemon Cream. Thi3 is a nice dessert and is made by removing the skin from four lemens; put this peel into twelve tablespoonspoonfuls of water and let it lie there while yen squeeze the juice over eight ounces of powdered sugar: beat the yelkaof eight eggs, anp to them add the water with the peel in it; strain this through a coars3 muslin; put thie in a sauce pan or in a basin, aod eet it in hot water above a brisk fire; stir it until it is thick, pour it out int3 custard cup3; beathe whites of the rgs stiff, aid three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, cover the top of the custard with the meringue, set all the cups in a deep dripping-pan, and set this on the grate in the oven until the meriDgue i3 browned delicately. "Hope for a season bids the world farowell" when a man finds himself in the relentless grasp of neuralgia, but he smiles acd takes heart aDd courage when his wife brings a bottle of Salvation Oil, the greatest cure cn earth for pain. Sheep often go into a decline only because their toes have grown out so long that it becomes painful for them to stand, and thev will lie around so much that the others will eat the food away from them. Some thing New. We are under obligations to the Hunter Sifter Manufacturing Company, of Cincini ati, for a volume of the Hunter Sifter Cook Book, just out. It is a volume of 2S3 pages, beautifully printed on good, heavy paper, elegantly bound in fine cloth and embo?sed in colors. The recipes are selected with great care and tried by experienced housekeepers. It is the peer of any cook book published. This firm manufactures kitchen specialties, one of which, the Hunter Sitter, i9 probably the most popular utensil ever invented. There are millions of them in use. The Cyclone Fgg-Beater is another. Their latest, however, is the Safety OdorlcES Hollow-Were, which bids fair to rival the Sifter. Tteir geods nie introduced by agents, and they want an agent in every county in the t'nite 1 State?. Wo would advise some of our rcadeis who are out of employment to write fcr circulars and eernre an agency. Thlr npeuti ore making $2 to ? per day, wbich is a tahiry rot easily obtained these hrd thnfs. O BKS? !ZUi UZttZS t U?or!t rr'pt'oa ft a Bot 1 rCl''.ui lujwr. kl4.) lrjr v n 61 ft. 4Jlf WARD A CO.tfcVl1Ul.TA,S&

ACHES

r A "I izhQ all over!" What a corr.rrori expression; hc.v much it rrears to rrsny a poor sufferer! These aches have a cause, and rqcra req j 3 nt'y than, is eeriera!!y suspected, the cause is the Uver cr Kidneys. N'o d'seasc is moro pa'rjl cr serious thai th.ese, and ro rerr.eJj '.3 so prorr4pt srjd effective zi ESITT1 No remedy has yet beer) discovered th.it is so effective iri all KIDNEY AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. WALARIA, DYSPEPSIA, etc., aqd yet it is simplo und rprm.less. Science ar4d redlca! skill have" combined with worjderful success thkose herbs which nature is provided for tbja cure of disease. It strengthens arjd invigorates th.o whole system. Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, tho distinfmiebed Con. PTeasman, once wrote to a fellow nieni ber who waa BufTerin from icthVrrtioii and kidney disease: Try Slishler'g Ilerb Bitters, I IxOieve it will cure you. Ihaveuoeditforbothindiifeetionandaffec. tion of tlw kidneys, and it is the most wonderful combination of medicinal herbs I ever eaw.H iiisnLEn hebb bittees co., 525 Commerce St., Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrun Never Faili The 0:i.Y CCRSET mvio that can be returned by (ta iiurchr -fter tilget -! vr. If rot found PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY M tn erpry r-speot, hu'1 its r-noe i e f aad'd hr adier. Ma3e la a variety of etjles nnd prices. Soil by tirst-clasa -lealera err rywherf. Ik-war- of worthless Imitations. JiOre irenv.in uulfslt ta ttall'i name on the bei. CHICACO CORBET COo, Chicago, Iii THIS 18 THE GENUINE! BOLD OKLY I BOTTLES WITH BUTF WBAPPSSS. (ZJ THAT 6TB IP OVEB COBS IS U?? BROKEN, Oar trade-nark around every bottle. In EicfcicM Eten Drop ii Worth Its Weight in Gold I! ifil I: fdfTT rsnra MlVr.s':It enMneB aa3pieais til tma oi inflammation, LATAKKH, COLDd, DIAKKIIKA. KUKDMAT ISM, NEUKALGIA, hea cured more cases than fnythlnsr ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, S0K2 11IKOAT; une it rrorapt !y. delay Is dangerous. 1'ILKS, BLIND, BLEEDING OR ITCHING, ULCERS, OLD OR NEW WOFND3, BRD Ed, BUIS. J'OOIHACHE, EARACHE, bOKE EYE3, ECALD3, SPRAIN3; tlie greatest known rezaedy. Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COMFLAINTri. BLEEDING Noee, Mouth, 8tcsaacii, Lungs, cr from any canse, stopped as by a charm, It is called the WONDES OF UEA LING. JJezd ex TERNaLl.T AND INTERNALLY, We hVe an avft. lanche el testimonials. Send lor onr book Malleä Frcel. It will tell you all about iL IT I TN?AF!t TO CS J ANY PREPARATION EXC3PT the genuine with oub JniBicTioxa. frlcei bOo, tl, tl.75. POSD'S EXTRACT CO.. 7C 5th Ave. Äev Jork. Mini Pnor. TirMlERYOUSDEBiUTr Vi a joofcuroai''at, oaiJiHr.jjtho tiilJ phy fs-icin, reult frota rroothful indiscretion. A RADICAL CuE FCR J 'too Irt-e indulgence, ot 7TTitrnrfe ovr brain wor. atom Pili Iii Uii-Li Iii ü3w lif rt Ukirfrctt-i 'iif:wJ'r.K i;rMr.iYthtiiA ,nT .fi m P M3n intorfrreith f.tca.gPJ rTOn. H v, tion to tuiinoM, or cu Trorrn too ourn 1lr-'-J Ptin cr UlW Ten irre ta Years dy use in manyT tr-ürr nrdioi i-nr.n-1 MCUS U ' pl . Ly direct rr-ictia :;:o t'-.c it of J.tia.a it. vt . 'i Jien cr-inini It rtrl. rni:AT2ii:xT. ,i n ! :;'. .:cn rate itrr ft.'.c.l err ?i,nt. k.tri 1 fns Hor.tb. - T1 or Two :i"r,t!.M. . r-.r,"tr;,-.jfll snrj rBf, ifip, . ! j HAPRI3 HEMCDYCO.i KTCSHtMjgTi; N.'ictu:! ;,t.. Dr. LOuia.MO. 15 1 1 DTIPEO PLNSOri3t Not n Trut B. i J t ..it t r t rr ' f " t Arr'nnr. ii in i av.

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13EBILITY.k;ll0U rcna-din for te

A CHILD !

Talbotton, Ga,. SppL 12, 1S31. My little son, uow wren years oil. broke oat when a babe taree weeks with what the doctors called eczema, beginning on the bead and Rradaally spreading over his whole body. lie was treated for fire years or more by varioui physicians without relief, and the little boy's health was completely broken down. About a year ago I was induced to uso on hin Swift's Specific, an.1 two bottles cured tin pound and well, and there h&s been no i?n of a retun of the disease. i O. HOLLIES. Poisoned by a Norse. Some eight years ao I was Inoculated with poison by a nurse who Infected my babe with blood tant. The little child lingered alone untti it was about two years old. when its little life was yielded lip to the fearful poison. For six long years I have suffered untold misery. I was covered with Bores and ulcors from head to foot, and In my preat extremity I prayed to die. No laaRutce can express my feelings of woe during these lonp six years. I Lad the best medical treatment. Several physicians successively treated me, but to no purpose. The Mercury and Fotat h seemed to add inel to the awful Came which was devouring me. About tnrpp month ago I was uavisea totry Bwift'R fcpe I jF -evivo la ray cific. NVetiiCI vSv IS l3-eist; but Bc.andlffll CI'ii 1 nasi alas! we Lore egaln1 ' 1 "aail spent i me. About thrpp month aeo I was uavised totry Swift's cif sc. bore train irri ,m 'aail spent much for medical treatment that we were too poor to buy. un: me aony oi tnat monciitl ileaua and hfipplness within your reach, but too poor to craf-p it. I arplied, however, to those who were able and wiiknj? to help me, and I have taken Swift's Speeilic, end am now sound and well once more. Swift's i-pecific is the bet blood puriflef in the world, and is the fn-eitest blessing of tae age. MKS. T. W. LEE, Greenville. Ala. A Dracgtat for Tw enty-ilve Yearn. ArscEN, Ala., EepL 8, 15S4. I am an oll phar naci6t, and Lave had to do largely with blood diseases for over twenty-five years. I have dealt In all kinds of Mood purifiers, and do not hesitate to Eay that Swift's Sieciflc is the best, and has civea more general tatisfaction than any other I have ever handled. Last year a youne student cacao to my store emacihtea and covered with sores. I recommended S. S. S, lie took only three bot;lC3, and the sores disappeared, his throat healed up and bis tkin cleared off. His üesh was smooth and fresh as that of a child, and he has gained ten pounds. I scarcely inew him when he returned after an absence of Beveral weeks. Lie claimed to be renewed in flesh and spirits. A number of other cases less malignant have come under my observation, and all with the best re suits. Swift's HpeciSc is an excellent tonic, and as an antidote fcr malaria has no superior. Many ladles are using it as atonic for general debility, Rnd find it the most satisfactory one ever used. 1 have been dealing in Swift's Specific for five year or more, and am satisfied that 1 do not plaea toe high an estimate upon its merits. G. W. DIXON. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. 27h Loiicdy Contains o Injurious Drv(j, Catarrh tfJPBBM BWaSSännp im bath o s n b e 8 tho llAFtVlRfä &7lao3d, Allays J Ho als tho Sores, Restores the tSonißs of Taits. SM Smell, Hoarlncr. A quick Belief. USX. A positive Curo. tSAV-iEVER CREAM 1ULM has calned an enviable reputation wherever known, displacing all other preparations. It is a creamy substance. A par tide is applied into each nostrilcausInK no pain, and is agreeable to use, Price 50 cents by mail or at Drnpziste. Send for circular. ELY BROTHERS Druggists, OwegO. N. Y. CONSUMPTION. I he po8lttT remedy lor the above dlnease; by its ass thousands of cases of the worst kind and cf lr.j standing bave been cured. Indeed, so st rone Is my faith In Its efficacy that I will cn.l TWO EOTTLE3 FREE, topether with a VAL (7ABLR TREATISE on thlsdlseaie.tnTiy snfferer. Gt exresa P. O. ad Oresa. DU. T. A. S1MC V M. 181 l'earl gL M. T

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"The Waterbury PRICE. S3.50. -'S""

I I j spntirvMM V V ' !

I' V '-"j )U5 It conta.r.3 over 800 parrf', ro.WO Kcfcrc2cc3 and H , ," Sr l-f'fizW 1,200 Ilh:.-trRtiona and is tho be?t and most popular :' ;:HT.;; iZtfiQ' : Cvclcmdia for ail cla?c3 and conditiin3. X "iKyr-J "It U unro profu-dy illustrated than any other - rX&'' Ki.crclrpcdit4 ul tLc price, and contains a mino

man. Evcrj' one of the nvmy drpartn uU U wotih rjiorc than the cost of tLc book. A3 ' knowledge i.3 power" thii Cycloj-c-tila tU1 l:c a eourcc ol' wt al'u lo tLo'dsads la sll aos and ccadi'-ons in lifo. It 13 cot cr.U t':o bui; out f a: tl.c cLoa;-ci; Cyclopedia tver publinbcd. Tliü haedsmüc octavo : I Qliü'sA ovd pur, aai buiiliomcly toiini ia clcth nr.be ihili.u r.ith j ! Anv ncrson fending Htc tSitb'crU-; to tl; j V tl ly I ul Sl.COCädi. will

ff ::ivc tMs v:.!uab:c buo'; a- a prc.-crt. St.Co will pay fyr t'.c boc-. rr t t'.c Lvciy rcw suciiu.;: .c ir.Q jma

WM. B. BUßFORD

MANDFACTDRER OF Blank Books,! Printer, Stationer, LITHOGRAPHER' Leg&l Blanks of Ali Riads Kept in Biocfc. x zjXjI.

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, -- m p T r Alt Ü FITTINGS, Sclllue Agents for Natlosal Tube Work? Co., Globe Valves. Stop Cocks, Enzine Trinmintrs, PIPE TUNG. CUTTLiiS, VISES, T A P S . Stocks and Dioa. v.'rencnes. tcata Trp Pumps, binks, HOSE 1JELTIKG. BABMTT II ET A LS, (125ponnd li3xe. Cotton Wiping Weste, wüite and colored (lCO-po'Jnl bales), and all otücr ftppües usel la corinectlon with STE!!, W ATI! II and GAS. In JOli or RETAIL LOTS. Dj a riular steam fittlnt; bur,ines. I".ft!mate and contract t best yills, Shops, Fa-:to:i?i and Lumber lry Houses, witn live orexa&ust ptoaa. Pipe cut to order by steammm & TIT Ji 75 an T7ri. Tenu. tt. i! Dil y i.ti titbit i German Asthina Cure. Never tails to instantly relieve the nort tc ?nt attack. ?.nd inire corr.forta!)!c? s'.ccp Used by inhalation, thus reaching the diica-e direct, relives the spasm, facilitates free expectoration, and effects nflQCQ where all ether remedics fail wUllSkaSJ1 A trial wU con-inca t e most skepticalci its immediate, tlircct and r ever failir.? etlcct Price, ßOe. and JS1.1K. trial package frte. Ot all Druriits or by mail, for sump. Cut this oat. Da. IL SUilFKIAXN', Si. Taui, lllnr. 1, fsjl'sfsTl PATE UTS Obtained, and all ratrat EuRincss at tons or abroad attended to lor Moderate Fees. Cur office is opposite the U. 8. Patent OSce, and vre can obtain Patents in less tine than those remote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. We advice aa to patentability free ol charee: and we Charge no Fea Unless Patent la Allowed. We refer, bere, to the rostmaster, the Superintendent ol Money Order Division, and to oiciali ol theU. 8. Patent CSlce. For circular, adfice, terms, and references to actual clients In your own State or County, write to C. A. SNOW & CO.. Opposite Patent Office, Washington. D. C. Tho accompanylsRltB a correct cntreprcrenUtloa of our premium Watch. It is a stem-winder li made ol nickel silver, and will always remain aa bright as a new silver dollar. It Las a heavy beveled edge crystal face.ltsworkj are constructed ot Rood material, and are- made by the finest auto matic machinery. Every watcli is perfect before leaving the factory. All are thoroughly tested and adjusted, an can bo honeitly recommended as faithful tima-k coper?. They are- just aa represented, and are vorta three tines the prico. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily scenreono oltheto Watches by cettint blsfrlenda to BubEcriba lor tae Indiana öiat Bentikix. Followin? are oar o-ers to acnti: or20 will Fend The Se:;tisel to twenty tub BCriLers and the Watch free to tho acnt C3tilsg np the club. For 112.5 vre will ?end The SzsTiNELto ten tabscrlbers and a Watch to the aent lorwarduig th.4 dab. For f7.W we will send TrtE Sextisel to Ave subscribers and a Yatcn to the aseut lorwardias l$ elab. For t5.50 Thk 8e5:ttkel to three enicrlben ana a Watch to the aent. For $3,5 Thb Sextisel cne year and a WatcJi tt any address. Address,; SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind

fl TBS

WATCH FREE.

THE CHEAPEST W02K EVER ISSUED ! WORLDS 8YÜL0PEBIA U2T17SSSAL SK0WLED3E. 11:13 ralatbie rolu e 1? ccrrxte s.r.i -ct c'.so ttrjrciaUaa, ax.i44 ü xtwJj rc!tsreuco -a

I '.tnnv. I fioinl-trT, Tfnra1ory, I'liy aiolnrr I'bllooopb jr, ltllzloii. aturl UUtorr. f.nw.

ArrhUTtnp Art ami v f n?c? Itlocrnph v. Klhilrul lltrriitnvsv liili K r. roHCi o? tbe World, rjlor.itiri TrTf Lit l lCiit.3ilc j! Hte laCj

CLratf un. 'nt rnhÜJ, tititfi tiuiCDtS. liKtirT ior' 'i.!tnre. C,lt-Tut.iirr. nctCauirs, rnmmrf, 1tholoc. Wr.rr.i v Pcntinu for snyycar. - . Szr.uvi. :::. r , ZX?t ? tc Jl'.r. the i

SSNTiMiCL OOMPANY üVUiNÄi0LI3, IND.

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