Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1885 — Page 2

1 UK IM 1ANAP0LIS DAILY SJiM'JKEL THURSDAY MORNING" MARCH 2 1885.

GENERAL TELECIU5U.

Sfymont'i Uodget of 'w. Bredal to the Sentinel. Eeymocr, Ind, March OiScers who were in search of Henry Koglar.J, the oerjnrer, econred the counlr aa far as Vin cenncf, and getting no träte of him returned last night. It la believed ha is beyond the Mississippi River and going West. Tne remains of the Ja!e William II. Acton were bionght from Kacsaa to this county and interred yesterday. , John Gail, who assault ei Willie Lebrandt with a rock: some days agj, from the effects of which his condition is still critical, has been arretted and he was arraigned before Justice Wills 8. Reaves, yesterday, and entered into bond for his appearance for trial on April 2. The particulars of a most fiendish outrage committed at Browns town on Sunday after noon have jnst reached nere. George Chapin, a poor simpleton ajted Home thirty years, manifested a disposition to die. Some twenty young men and boys told him tbejr would comply ith his desire, and they marched him to the paupers cemetery near the town. Tbey dag a grave and placed him in an upright position in it when they surrounded tne grave and told him they would ahcot him to death. They drew their revolvers, leaded them with blank cartridges (he supposing they were balls) and opened a simultaneous lire. Chapin not being hit told them they were very poor shots and to do better next time. Sdoio of them then put their Tevolvers against hl3 head and again fired. Chspln never flinched, supping the act to be a dead reality. -He was then taken out of the grave and the crowd diiperted. The affair has troduczd great ex citement, and Is severely condemned by all good citizens. The outrage will proably be sifted to the bottom by tu? Grand Jury in next nicnlh, and the guilty perpetrators brought to justice. A gentleman residing in the western part of the county was nailing a plana: last Saturday, when a splinter struck him in the right eye. knocking the member cut. The farm residence and barn of Mr. Charles "W. Murphy, situated ten miles west of this city, were totally destroyed by fire at 4 o'clock this morning, together with ail the content. The family barely escaped with their lives, Lo?s, $3,r00; insured for 2,000 in agency of McNair & Spray, this city. The fire was accidental. Temperance Hevlval Desperate Fights at SprlogviUe. Special to the Sentinel. Bedford, Ind., March 2.". Our town is just now in the midst of a temperance revival which is a matter of surprise to the "oldest inhabitant" on account of the nam ber and character of persons who are taking the pledge. The meetings are held under the auspices of the W. C. T. IT., and have been in progress over two weeirs, every night. Four hundred signers have been obtained to the pledge, among them some of the worst drunkards in town. The ralosn men say thess meetings are affecting their business sadly. The mually quiet town o' Springville, in this county, has been the scene recently of of several desperate fights. K. F. Sutherland, of that nlae. had occasion a few data ago to knock a young man name! Fisher oyer the head with an iron poker, in self defense, as he claims, as Fisher was attempting to cut Sutherland with a knife. A warrant was issued yesterday for Fisher on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Testerday Sutherland nad a desperate list fUht with John M. Gainey, of that place. Both men are reported aa very badly hurt. Sutherland Is the man whe was charged with robbing bis own eafe of $1,100 which had been placed there for safe keeping by a friend, but no evidence was found against him. Lafayette Items. Special to the Sentinel. Latayitte, Ind., March 23. Joseph L9guer, of the Lahr House news stand, was appointed ccal oil inspector for the Math Congressional District yesterday and will enter upon the duties of the office about April 1. The appointment is considered a very good one and meets with general approval on all Sides. The Grand Jury assembled in the Circuit Court Room yesterday morning, and in the absence of Prosecuting Atterner Foweil, Judge Vinton appointed R. P. Dellart Prosecutor-elect, special Prosecuting Attorney to act in the former's absence. The Judge instructed the jury to ascertain if any viola tion oi the law had been committed, and referred especially to to the charges made against our present Prosecuting Attorney, who, he said, wa3 entitled to presumption of innocence nntil his guilt had been established. At the end of his instructions the Judge said that it was the dut' of the jury to thoroughly investigate the matter. The jury adjourned then and reassembled at 1 o'clock in their new quarters in the Courthonte. Cable Orders for Canned Beef. Chicago, March 25.--The N. K. Fairbanks Canning Company, of this city, has received during the last seven days cable orders for canned beef, for the use of the British army, which, coupled with the additional orders received this morning, makes the aggregate amount to be shipped 4,000,000 pounds. The orders came from the British War Department. The destination of the meat is Woolwich. It will require two weeks to fill the orders now on hand. The Armour Packing Company is also in receipt cf orders to supply 5, 100,000 pounds. These are the largest orders ever received here, and owing to their magnitude, the supposition is that they are to meet a war emergency. The canning houses are working day and' night in order to meet these demands. Eransvllle I'rosperiog. Ev.vssville, March 25. Extensive property on the river bank, containing the plant of a rolling mill which has been lying idle since 1S70, was sold yesterday under order of Court to J. T. Torres ce and D. G. Cameron, of Chicago, for ?75,000. The purchasers represent a company which will at once proceed to put tha mill in order and start enormous nail and car-wheel works. The property orizinally cost $300 000. and at the time of the inception contained the Jätest improved machinery. The works will give employment to about 300 men. ramlne In Heit Virginia. Charleston, March 2". So great is the suffering cf the peopls in the drought district in this and other counties adjoining, that the authorities and people of Kanawha County were appealed to, yesterday, and a quantity of provisions were ordered sent by the County Court for the sufferers. Tales of suffering by men, women, children and beasts have reached here from portions of Jackson, Gilman, Calhoun and Roan Counties. The mountain farmers are unable to

porcha&e food erteil, and as the seisin for 1 1 ntin is Dear, everything loks distressing. Kanawha County can take care of her tnrien ieople, bat help will be needed for otter counties. I mi W ii TrilUtil. Pieere Dak., March 2ä The Indians w?re at work on the Winnebago reservation Lnt night, stacks and buildings being birned all alcrg Chapella Greek and the lins of settlers teing threatened. Major Given telegraphed to Pierre for aid and a Sheriff's posse well aimed bas eone to the ceoe cf trouble. Pierre. March 2." There U no trauble oa tte VVincebBgo rs9vation. Twenty Indians passed tnrongh the reservation, which scared a few timid antlers, but no violence of aDy kind was done.

feulcida by a Pupil. Chicago. March 2.". Miss Ellison, daughter of Wright Ellison, a gardener at Oak Park, committd suicide yesterday. Before ehe died Miss Ellison told her sister she had taken strychnine, having become despondent because she could not keep up in her studies at school. She was fifteen years of age, and a favorite in the village. OojeI Free. Marietta, Ga, March 23. Eev. J. It. Smith sued the Marietta aBd North Georgia Eoad for services as preacher to the convict gaDg. The Superior Court ha9 thrown the suit out of court on the eround that the c pel is free, and the preaching of it can torm no ground for charges. A .lealous flusbauri. Newark, N. J., March 25. Theroa Brown, colored, cut his wife's threat, this morning, end then blew out hii own brains with a ehot gun. The wife will recover. Jealousy was the caufe Ortlr tor swurON. SruisGFirr.D, Maee , March 20. The Ames Company, at Chiconee, has rsceived an ordtr for 200,000 sword?, and the works will be run to their fullest capacity for SDrne time. Vat lout Use of Borgham. At a recent meeting af the New Yorfc Chamber of Commerce Dr. Peter C.illter, late chemist of the Department of Agricalture, sa:d: The history of eorghura with us only dates back to 1333. when vrilliam R. Prince imported fiom France a little eorghum seed, which Mr. I). Montigay, the drench Consul at Sbarghai, China, had pent to the Geographical Society of Faris in 1S50. In 1SÖ7 Leonard Wray, an English merchant, brought from Natal, South Africi, sixteen varieties of sorghum seed. To these last the name imphee was given, while the former was known as the Chinese sugar cane. And yet this plant, whose merits aa a sugar-prod ac'.ug blant appear to have beau recognized thirty years ago, had come to be to be regarded a mainly valuable for forage or a9 a source oi an inferior quality of eyrnp. It was a great error obtaining in Great Britain and on the continent, as also incur own country, that the Kaet Indians were a rica-eatin people. Fully nine-tenths o.' them subsist mainly upon sorghum seed In Turkestan sorghum is the main cereal, a', owiDg to tha excessive droughts, no otheri could oe Eucceüf ally frown. In the northern part of China ear ghum was grown as .naiza i3 with us. and lor the rame purposes, and it eo entirely satisfled the wants of the people that it had practically excluded maize. 1 have personally obtained within a few months from Calcutta eleven varieties of sorghum s-eed, twenty-one varieties from the Dharwar district in wettern India, three from Hong Kong, three from Foo Chow, two from Secegambia in addition to eight varieties from northern China, three from Cawnpore, India, and twenty-two from Natal, South Africa in all, saveaty-thre9 distinct varieties of Forghum, not oas of these appearing to be identical with any of the numerous varieties cultivated in the United States; and it is to bsremsaibsrel that none of these varieties has ever been cultivated in either of these countries for any purpose other than the seed and such, forage as might be secured from the stalks and blades. Indeed, it is probably true that for the past thousand years t&a Eecd of corehum has furnithed focd in greater abundance for both man and bea9t th tn have wheat and maize combined. It is admitted tbat the demands upon climate and so'l of the sorghum, as also the details of cultivation, ar3 practically identical with thoss of maize, although it is a matter of moment that the Eorghum, provided only it sscurea a good start in tne early portion of the season, is capable of withstanding not only, but even flourishing during a drought which would prove fatal to maiza. The chemical composition of sorghum peed ehows it to be practically identical with maize; and for the purposes of food or fattening, for the production of alchol, glucose or starch, the one may be substitute! for the other, and there Is no reason for any difference in their commercial value. Grown as Indian corn is grown, for the seed alone, eorghnm is a crop of equal value witk corn, and we are prepared to believe that upoa a plantation properly located with regard to 1 liio i-iiii nun niiu ctuuuuijr m uiaaaciuuui, tie seed will pay the entire expensa of cultivation of crop and the delivery cf the cane at the mill, as one of our largest sorghum planters has assured me. "Ortn and lSear It." Toil City Derrlcfc." The following is vouched for by a minister's wife, and therefore must ba so if it if n't so: A clergyman visiting a woman in a severe illness, asked: "Do yoa derive any comfort from the instruction of the Bible?" "Oh. yes, indeed," was the reply. "What particular passage 'do you rely upon at present? ' aked the minister. 'Grin and bear it," replied the sufferer. The clergyman departed to look up a concordance. That settles It. Cincinnati Enquirer.) I walked up street with Carl Schurz today. Among other things, he said: "Mr. IVarfcn will be reappointed. I am satisSed cf that, because I know that Mr. Cleveland wants to reappoint him. I don't believe that Thompson will be made Collector. The President is doing well. He is aa earnest msn, and has more brains to-day than Mr. Blaine." Michigan lumber merchants, having nearly denuded that fetate of her forests, have been prospecting in California and Oregon., and will invest $3.000,000 in the virgin forests of California as soon as the titles can ba perfected. The Army und the Navy, The Bar and the Bsnch, the Pulpit and the Press, all ranks and clashes of people have pent us their personal experience and thanks for the last fifty years, nntil their letters have filled bulky volumes, testifying to the wonderful cures effected by Pond's Extract. This favorite medicine is the people's great remedy for all forms of inflammations, hemorrtcgee, pile3, sore throat, boils, burns, sprains and all kindred diseases It contin j ally grows in popular appreciation. Genuine ! in bottles with buff wrappers only.

ItUBIED TOOErtlEK.

A. Droobljn Titan Fall I) earl Whit OrderIns: a Cifiin for Iii Kid William N-hon, a Scotchman, taH ana bread shouldered, of powtifol biild and ruped ff atures. and who, altli uu mor than sixty years old. ha 1 hardiv a aiwalc of pray in hs thick black r.airaad beard rilUd at Mis Henry's undertaking rwras. N . Atlantic avenue, BrcckUn, at 11 o'c!o:k yesterday mrrnirg. His wif had die! at 0:30 o'clock. Her lng ilines hd rendered hiiu almost penniless, but John Irvine, a bsss mason, for whom he had worked for several jtars. accompanied idea to tn shop and told William Henry, Mrs. Henry's ion, to make tuch an arrangement aa nvgiit be satisfactory to Mr. Nelson. The arraugeraents having been completed, Mr. Nelson started to leave the rooms with Mr. irvirg. B?fore reaching the door lis dropped into a chair, ard, clutching his arms convalaively. said: "Mr. Henry, please give me a glass f waterI'm fcoing to faint " Mr. HtDry ran to ihe rer of the store and quickly returned with a gluts of water. Nlton had meanwhile become unconscious, and his tfeth were so firmly clenched fjat th.e water could not he forced into his mouth. It was soon discovered that he wai dtad. Mr. Henry said last niht: "Mr. Nelscin seemed to Oe in good hea'th, but he was dead in a minute after dropping into th9 chair. At first I thought be wai in a swoon, but when I placed a mirror in front of his lips there was not ihs slightest s'ga of rnoistue cn it. He stopped breathing as suddenly as if a bullet had passed throuzh his brain. Dr. Khepard, who ha? just nivi) a postmortem examination, says he di ot heart dieecs. HaaMnd and wife will la buried tr.cether in K?srgreen Cemetery tomorrow." The couple Jived at No. 1J7 Flat bush avenue. They htd no children, f bey were constant attendants at Dr. Tlniag's Church end whn Mre. Nelson was ta'.eu eick, about three months ego, sDtr.e of the women of tne congregation mada frequent yisitj, and as her illr ets p.dvanced one or two of ther.j were daily tt her bedside. A reporter callod at the bouse la-jt n?cht and found one of thes worsen there. Sho said: "W had all learned to love fhi3 cjnple. Mrs. Nelson was terribly af.Iictsd, and three or four weeke ago her ca.se became hopsless. She was frequcniiyat the pointof death, and even the physician was surprised at tue manner in which she eeemci to come back to life. Her husband was at her side for a week day and night. The poor fellow was worn out wijh constant watching. Oi Sunday afterncon, when we all supposed she was dying, she awoKe, as if from a trance, and turnlug to her huEband ehe sam: " 'I see two funerals going from this house.' On Monday afternoon she made exactly tho came remark while my mother and her husband sat by her bedside. After her death this morning, long expected as it hud been, and ereat a relief as it was from Buffering. Mr. Nelson was completely broken down. I noticed that as he left the houee to eo for the undertaker he ttaggered against the Wäll I ara afraid,' be paid, tb.-it oeoolfr will think I'm intoxicated. I am la a das ' "He wan very poor, but proud, and was much tronbled about the arran2;nent3 for the fuceral. When Mr. Irving told hi:a he need eolTer no anxiety on that score he seemed to be greatly relieved.' " For ten or twelve years Nelson was a sailor in the Eoslish navy. Afterward he was Captain of a trading vessel sailing between New York and Liverpool. He followei the tea until seventeen years ago, when he married. Cooked Food for Fowls.. Iowa Homestead, i Cooked focd of any kind is much easier to digest than it is in a raw state, and it is claimed by chemists that the nutrious vaule of some kinds of food is increased bv coating. It has been experimented with swine and cattle over and over again, and with excellent result, for any method of softening grain, either by cocking it or by fermentation, turns the starch into sugar, which is much easier digested. It is very beneficial fcr the fowls, even ii the focd is simply steamed and fed to them warm. Do not feed cooked food entirely, for it is liable to cane diarrhea or something of that nature, which may develop Into somethin? worse. The fowl9 ere very fond of a warm morning fe(d, etpscially during the cold weather of winter, and it red pepper, chopped onions or "hot fetutl" cf any kind be mixed occasionally with their food, it will greatly help in keepiDg them healthy and active, whieh is to hard to accomplish in the winter; as a result the hena will lay better. Tho Queen Dee. Washington Letter to Globe-Democrat, I Mrs. Manning is so far the queen baa in the new Cabinet Ehe is a bride, although net a very young woman, and brought to Mr. Manning some wealth and a social position. She is tall, with a fUnder, graceful figure, has sood features, light-brown hair and great animation and grace of manner. As a thorough society woman, and wholly equal to the dsmands cf her position. Mr. Manning will soon be the best known and most popular of the new coterie. Governor Stanford, of California, has a Holstein cow on his Vina ranch that in thirty one days gave 1,037 pouads of milkseventy pounas more than tbe gross weight oi the cox. "The baby is sleeping" at last, yes! Tut she would not have slept, nor would her mother, had not that fond parent been Induced to try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It cure s the croupy cough that sounds so like nails being driven into the child's coinn. n it I f V 3 OUT CCBSrr r-.f.ie tbt can be retnn.t-1 t7 PERrECTLV cat. f actor y In erry r-pttt, und i:s ? rm it; atut d bv fn-iU-r. 3 ie !nTirit ty cr Btic na ync- e. vS ty ftr-t-riT ; dealers evtrywbert. LfM of vrorthie1 lr.iittiüiuCHiSACO C3ftc7 CO. 3 Cn;C32C 111. Best Boiler Scale Purgative. TO TRY IT 13 TO USE NO OTHER. J. P. bill LT G 113 ft PKa.SK. Office 21 Thorpe Block. Individual, County or state ligbtof nanufac ture for Bale. Tue Sestisel boiler uses thU artlcla.

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Modern Science What liasSkcpticLira done for tho world? Not hh:g ti:f. to surest douMs. It has even f iiir'K'd tlut Illi"iin;itb;ra, rannot bo cured. Mci'ptioLsra 1.-4 as bad a." JiLcuuiatisia. Vhat lias Science done for the world? A srod many tilings; for Instance, it has shown that 1 rheumatism can bu cun-d. Il has shown that Neuralgiacau b got rid of. Moilcrn science ha3 proved tbat KheumatLsm Li 0 blood dlsea.se, and b;ispro1dea ATaLornoKOi as the remedy which can completely cr.re It. I has proved that, although the old doctors failed to overcome. Neuralgia, ATiiLOinouo3cau reach it, and crudicate it mna the bysuni. It has proved that though these tonnentln? diseases were M slow and obstinate, they can be overcome in a T.ttle hile by lueaiLi ot JffiiIopfioro5 1 r.on't bo skept leal. 1 1 you have any doubts aa to what ATU1.0PUOK03 can do, write to some of t hose, w horn it h as cured. For instance, Kev. S. K. Denncn. D. !., Pastor Third Congregational Church, .of New Haven, Conn., the Kev. W. P. Corbit, pastor (Jeorge St. M. E. Churcli, of New Haven, the Kev. J. K. Carles, pastor WUlctt St. M. 1L Church, New York city, W r. nrummelh tho well known candy manufacturer, of New York, i:x-Cov. Bigelow, of Connecticut, and many others, equally well known. If 5-ou cannot prt ATntornonos of your dnisjylft, we will iwml it expren-s yxid, ou rwiirof rtubr rmx one dol!ar ier lrftie. We rrefor that you buy it f rem your dniKViit, but if ho hasn't it, do not be rerpuadtnl to try omethiatf tine, but order at onco fro in ud directed. ATHLCFMCROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK. finiinmttsTtttF.R.tiHinnifniniui

3 Helps these who help themeelves. xTatura has provided herbs lor the cure of human ailments and siedical Ecisnce has discovered their healing powers, and the proper combinations nscessary to conqner disease The result of th63e discoveries and combinations is i For many ycara it has teen tested ia cevcre cases of ?iriper anttaver Diseases, Ilalaria, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weakness, Lassitude, etc., and invariably it haa given relief and cure. Thousands of testi aoiii?.l3 have hesn given, and it is aios1; popular where best known. . J. O. Steinheiscr, Superintendent of tho Lancaster Co., Pa., hospital, writes: "I used it in a prrat many caw of dvRrriA kidney d:s'a livt-r complaint, rheumatism, hhtiima aiid bcrofuia. aad invariably wilä beet rtsulta." F. Hoffman, of Circlevilie, Ohio, says : MThia in to certify that I have, hud the dumb oti ndbyuin; ona xttle of Mishlers ilorb tiers a couijivto ciira iua been e Hoc led." MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerco St., Fhiladclphia. Parker's PleasantWcnubynzplTeverFailj PIftö 10 7HE 1YORAULSC 0i( 00 c ST Tc'iOSlake a Specialty cf Crnaxcntal is Plain Red Front Pressed Brick; HanufacturinjT Annually over YEfü EllBLLIOHS. lipr fniar.mtPO th.it tiie Quality, fin ish and Color, aro unsiirpassed, if . .i not uncqnauca or ar" omer uncisa matki in the United iState. mmm ' We'mn. Ti"TT'ni!PH.r8,.1n:tr,lit r.r fi:!'.nr powr, TftrJe1 jtrnwt'. or rhnuK orrcoiaa l-T new uiet!il eiifi!iii(t itv!riil Ua ca I. Give roimit ni t.rly Tior and Jimrabie rH4 laiMlnj op tli wtel tl""'"l ror,calrt;af noa: i:imiit ti Wfket p rtloa. Vu'.l itencih. ile-.xlaiif ut, una function! gl toTeryci ;n rf t'i 1k1t. LJ- t hown wi;Lin 1t. r'-hMilrl niiar.t.!iiicalc'.ei;cecr'tub;rie.t. t'lieTO Cilnmndj tl t: .t tiis irtat known t :ie-JI -l r.i iti." ri. V".W?!--i-.I üxz H'. "Y,' .! J cur ei l."re:n H'r. h . At-or q-?kry er rr.Urrpr'. ;.'.' '." X 1'. V. - I'm'. " Ufr g, tOCXimcnt 1VT J i; ttir.t..tLtt..flTrt witn.mt CM." .V. I. "Aii li- l::c.: .-n ..f !r:? l:;sr-t v tilt noTi-wIieJc-'r.f -rr jr.-rui.r- t- t-1 ff lttn$ir. w.tte :ronr " T-- i-t- f-f .'"' ' " f'T !;5 p.ni-.icn.rV-t.rcr Ji lOv!. ii.'.iji, ü-wvi 1j J" EHIE mroioal no.. rnrrA'-'1, tLYh : -J k i. Vi 1 . k b.w, ...l.ln.diB Hvn r'e.r.fÄ ' III IL GBJ thousands of cuse- ff tne w rt kind r.r..l l.n" 7.a-? bave bffncnrfJ. Ir.i 1. oMrn? iny f-v.th In tse:ary that I will "r.ci T'vu born-!'- I-?'-. t.tr.-r with a XLCABLK TBKATI?K r-u tls :ies.-.t. ait 'ifT'f. Give exret A P.ü.adireja. I -1- T. A. tU'.CVit.Ul Faxl fct.fr. V iRO A A CAKn. To all who are suSertsg from errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decaj, loss of manhood, etc.. I will nd a rtcnpt that will care you, kRZZ O? CUAP.GK. TMs great remedy di&coverf l by a nuffionary In South Amf rca. Bead n?U-ad-dressed envelope to ßev. JOaiirT. Hi itAN, Su Uoa D, iiiw;Yo:t

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A Bem&rkablo Cure of a Horse. Col. James I Flemip?. a prominent frroceryraercbant, a member of tbe firm of Fleminc V: Loftoa, Augusu, Ca , makes the following auteaient of tle treatment of a valuable norsa with Swift's RprciCc: Jn tbe fall of 1SS.1 i had a valuable colt taten wjth a severe cae of pinkeye, which resulted la the most fearful c?u-e of blood poisoniru I have eTerfeea. After eight or nine months of dactor in'with CTery remedy that 1 couJd hear of. I deralred of a" cure. Atthitime tnehorsawai unable to move, because of swollen limb. Hi right hind lost was as Urce as a man' body, and rRd r.n-it over forty running sore. He had alo a number of large fcores oa hi brvly and other limbs. z waa mot pitiable lookiuz r,li;ect, and IwasadvL'-ed to end hin su fiering with ine 6hot gnn. Ue was a valuable animal and I did not want to lose him. After racking xnr briin In fcarch for another remedy jaore eilicacious. I tbousbt of Swift's Specific I knew it wu invaluble to the human family as a blood purifier, and whyi-houla it not be for the animal as well? 1 did not hetllate, but sent last July to Atlanta for a s.uprly. I began tue treatment with 4 or., of S. S. 8. and 4 oz. r f water three times a day. This I continued loraweek. Then I increased tbe dote to 6 oz of efb, and continued for a week. Thea I increased to 8 oz. and run it a week-, w ben I went back to oz. scaiu. The result was tbat at the end of the rim week the horse tad a fair appetite, which be had not bad tiuce his alcine. At the cud of the second week even greaterim prove roent wa? rdparent. for manr or the fores were l i aliiT n'.ce aud the horse manifested a desire to move aboir. At the pnd of tbe third week he bet'iia to how Rain in Jlesh. and had frill appetite. Tf.e wellinz bad about dlsapi'eared. 1 used in all about 15 bottles of Swilt s Specific, and when I oiit its iho the horse had only four small sores let oa hltn, and tbey bea?ed up Immediately. Iu August last all eymptomsof thed.sea.se passed away, and up to date no siirns of ths retam of fie trouble fcave made their appearance, aud tne horse bas done a mule's work on my farm. 1 rcpard it one of the most remarkable cures I have ever known. Thus this great medicine hs proven a boon to tbe animal as well as to the human race. Jas I.. Fi.emisi;. Aupusda, Jan. 9. lS'v. tend for book on Blood and Skin diseases. It Is mailed free. The a wi ft Stk ikjt Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, tj&. foowcureais-, bat nlt irom liurratirtrk. A RADiCALCURE FORi jtoo freeindul(rpnc,or JkJVJi TTriTT5 W over brain work. Avoid ilAVn vrlthe iirnwiiiLinn r nrrtrn. DEBILITY, w.n:. ' .. ia - i tiout rt-tiled iei for thrM ßrgai mic Weakness, troubles. tit our J'rfa Circular and Trial Packtfre.erid learn important facta tx-for takiEir trrtt-mf-rit c'xwhere. Take a Sf'KE RfMRi'V that IIA Cl'HLl) thousarcU. dcs IT C4 'OTT VC TPftT. BECAY. InYoun? & Middle ".liirtfl .1 K.i.inn. .Mit. A Tested for even Six VEAR3 Of USE IN MANY Thousand Cases. A j pm or iDConTcn;ence :a . - f until' W vi .uw it"4acicnt;rlc mrdiral rinrithe seat oi a.tetf. its Jy jpeciflc t':flueuc is fell j without fJ'!ay. Thenatnrul funrlionaof the hu PACKAGE. 3 man or?aniim ia rNtor!. f Th auiPiat.r.g Oment of J iff, which Iiave bn wasted are riven back, and THE AT&EXT. One Month. - 3 OOh: the patient brorneacher two uonths, - t'.oow-Taf.tUwi rapidlritaiciboiä Thice ÜOiithS, V.OCJÜ; rtretrih and texuai vLror. HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'FCCKCMi5T8 iSOQV 2. Tenth Ot ST. LOUIS. HO. K? 1 1 OTURCO PERSONS! Not a Truss, fc W Ak rc.T t-rrai of o-tr Arrhance. Mm

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h'!. Wyyr 'Ji It contains over 800 raes, 50,000

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MANDTACTDEX2 OF Blank Books f Printer, Stationer, LITHO GRAPHER Legal Blank of All Kinds Kept in Stock 2HT SÄ., w - - T t L FITTINGS, Sellin? Agent for National Tut Works Co., Globe Valve, titop Cocks. F.nzine Trlramlncs. V I P 11 lONfH, CUTTER, VIäEo, TAl'H, btock and Die. Wrcncncs, Steam Trrv Iuinis, Sink, HOifE I'.KLT1NU. BAÜ1UTT METALS, (2rj pound )jxe. lttoa ip;n? waste, white and coiortd (lüO-pound bales), and all otl".er supplies uel in otinectioa wita rjriilM, WATER and (i AS. in JUit or KETAIL LOTS. Do a ruKr neaaa flitia? business, Kstlma'o and contract t heat Ullis. iShops, actoricsi and Lumber luj Houses, with lire or Ahaust fteam. I1ie cut to order by steampower. mm & JiLLSuN T5 an 77 S. Teau. fcU I IV' L. V... -.-.. -i. f9n a w ii urns German Asthma Cnrr. Never fail to instantly relieve tlie mott v'.oieTit attack, and incurs comforuble sleep. Used hy inlialatioti, thus reaching the disca-e direct, relaxes the spasm, facilitates free expectoration, and effects pnCQ "'here all other remedies fail fJUilCd A trill ill coi'.vince the most skeptical of its immediate, direct and never failing efteer Tri-s, ßOc. and ttl.UO. Trial package J ret-. Of all Druggists or by nuul. for Lamp. Cut thi.t out. Da. R. SCinyF.L,VNN. fit. Paul.. Tinn. im i mm i PATE 3ST T S Obtained, and all Patent Business t home or abroad attended to for Moderate Fee. Our oöce Is opposite the U. B. latent Oo and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from Wash inc ton. Sond Model or Drawine. We adrlse aa to rstentability free oi charge: and we Charge no Fea Unlets Patent is Allowed. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, tbe Snperlntendentof Money Order Division, and to oiMtlaU of tbe U. 8. Patent OCioe. For circular, alvloe, terms, and references to actual clients iu jof ku gute or County, write to a A. SNOW & CO.. Opposite Patent OSice. Washington. D. C i WATCH FREE. Th9 aeoompanylnln a correct cutieprescntatlco of cur premium Watch. It Is a stem-wlndor, la rnaJe o! nictel silver, and will alw&yc resaaln u bright aa a new silver dollar. It has a keay beveled eige crystal face. Us works arc constructed of good material, and are made by tne finest automatic machinery. Every watch 18 perfect be for leaving t-o factory. All aro thoroughly tcsd and adjusted, an can be honestly recommended as faithful time-teepars. They are Just as represented, and are worth throe times t!id priesANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily secure one of there Watches by gUlflf hlsjfriends to subscribe for the India Btat KehtinhFollowing are our offers to acents: or?20 will Ken IThs SErmELto twenty nbcrlbers and tne Watch free to tiid a?ent eetUci up tho club. For 112.5 we will send Tint SKNTTvaxto ten subertbsra an C Walci to the aent forwarding th club. For J7.53 we will send Th (JerrriNn. to Cve tnbficribers and a Watch to the agent I orwirding tLi el ab. For 15.10 Tns 8En5EL to three subscribers an4 a Watcix to the azent. fv For 3.5 Thi 8ENTINEX one year and a Watch. I any address. Address, SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind CHEAPEST ETZE ISSUED! 'L'2

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