Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING ArillL 13 iS85.

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GENERAL NEWS. Umland' Territorial Vlaltorg-Indl an lan s Started for Horao Tbe llrmlan Minister Look Is? for CrnlAert No Furthor Fighting at PanamaGrant ßtill Oalnlnff Strength The Nicotine Theory. A TERRITOUIAL DELEU1TI0X VUli Ihm Trealdeot Where Ulmlaml Will Speed t!ie feumruer. Speetal to the Bentlnel. Washington, April IL A committee of the citizens of the Territories hare waited upon President Cleveland, and nrged that he Investigate the charges of corruption among Federal officials which ibej itand re ad 7 to substantiate. They hare also urged hlxa to act In accordance with the plank In the Chicago platform that only residents of Territories shall be appointed to Federal positions in their respective sections. The President was very much impressed with the home rule agitation, and has promised that the subject shall receire his early and prompt attention. It Is understood that Mr. CleTeland has a well defined and positive view on the matter, and has its ted that wherever corruption can be proven that the offender will be followed with prompt and sure punishment. Ills appointments to Territorial offices will be based upon a basis of honesty, efficiency and economy. In this he will be supported by all good citizens. President Cleveland said to your correspondent this afternoon, In answer to a question as to where be would spend ska summer: '-I think I shall remain here all summer at hard work, if I can spare time from my labors I have not more th&a one week otr, and that week I shall devote to fishing In the Adriondacks," Itussla Proposes to Purchase American Steamers, Special to the Sentinel. Washington, April 11. While preparations for war axe being actively carried forward In London and St. Petersburg, an incident came to light in Washington to day, that proves beyond doubt, that the Representatives of these Governments In the Capital are by no means Idle. Baron De -Strave, the Russian Minister, has opened active negotiations with a very prominent officer of the American Navy, who served many years on the Pacific station. The object of the Russian Government is to obtain by purchase the large fleet of swift, staunch steamers, now engaged In the sugar carrying trade between the Sandwich Islands and this country; and also the fleet owned by the Alaska Fur Con pan y. It Is the Intention of the Russian Government to congregate thece steamers at some given port, and to arm them, and to order them O prey on Knglish commerce in Chinese and Japanese waters. The ofllcer has the matter under consideration. Should war be declared, however, Secretary Whitney will not permit him to commit any breach of this Nation's neutraity. Tending the declaration of war, however, the Secretary see no reason why the officer should not serve the Russian Government, as desired. Indlanlana In Washington. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, April U. Colonel William E. McLean has received his commission as First Deputy Cimmissioner of Pensions. Colonel McLean will enter upon the duties of his office next Monday. It can not be said that the Colonel will be a green officer. He haa been for two weeks sudying the routine work of the office, and should Genersl Black be elected to the Senatorship from Illinois and he promoted to the Commissioner of Pensions, he will be thoroughly'equipped to assume the duties. Vice President Hendricks, Voorhees and Hol111 an had a Ions Interview with the President today with reference to the appointment of Internal Revenue Collectors for Indiana. They jirged the appointment of li anion, of New Albany; Henderson, of Kokomo, and Dr. Hunter, of Lawrenceburg. The President intimated that tfaese appointments would be made in the near future. Senator Voorhees, Major tihanklin and other prominent Indianlars left for home to day. NEWS Of NATIONAL INTEREST. Ordered From Duty In Washington to San Antonio, Texas Kassian Minister's Intentions Panama. Washington, April 11. General George D. Boggle, of the Adjutant General's office, on duty in Washington, has been ordered to duty at San Antonio, Tex., and General Thomas iL Vincent has been ordered from San Antonio to Omans, Neb, The order goes into effect June 1. It la stated on the authority of a naval officer that the Kussfan Minister to the United States has endeavored to secure the services of a naval officer here in purchasing a number of small vessels used between San Francisco and the Sandwich Islands in transporting sugar. The vessels are to be used, tho officer says, in preying upon Knglish commerce In Japanese and Indian waters should war be declared between Russia and En 3: and. Admiral Jorett telegranhs Secretary Whitney to-day from Colon as follows: "The Tennessee arrived to-cay. All well. I shall open the transit to-morrow and keep it open. Ereerytning is ouiethere but trouble is lea red at Panama. 1 shall send 1(0 men to Panama to-morrow.'' A committee of the colored citizens of the District of Columbia waited on the President to dy, and, after inviUnz him to review the procession of coiored societies on Kmancipation Day, presented an address whioh embodied the following resolution: "Resolved. That in the name of 70,000 colored citizens we ask from the Administration recognition according to merit, equal rights and th advantage of education throughout the 1 nlte i States." The President responded briefiy an! promi-ed the colored pwple a jnst recognition of their rights He said he would review their procession and. II possible, visit tneir entertaiatnea: and exercises in the eveninx. Tnrough an unofficial source, the Interior paitment has been iniormed that the Crow, Cheyenne and Piegan Indians in Northern Wyoming, juat south of the Crow reservation were preparing lor an outbreak and that the whl.e settlers In tne vicinity were in danger. The Secretary of the Navy, in obedience to the writ of habeas corpus issued by Judgj Uox Thurday, brought ex-öurseoa General Philip S. Wale before Judge Cox to-day. Dr. Wales asks to be released from arrest, unler which he was placed on March 2 by Secretary Chandler, pending his trial by Court Martial on charges of gross neglect of duty in the purchase of supplies, etc. Mr. Bonds, of counsel, read the petition for the writ, including the order of Secretary Chandler, placing Lr. Vlales under arret and conflnins him "totheiimit9of the city of Washington." At the conclusion of the argument the court announced that they would give a decision before the assembling of the conn martial. The British Government has requested that the Alert, which was used in the Greeley relief expedition, be sent to Halifax, where she will be reeelved by the English authorities. The City of Para, which left Kew York on the 3d insL with '20. marines, arrived at Asplnwall today. The Secretary of the Treasury has received formal notice from the itate Department that the two treaties ot 1870. now existing between this Government and the Government of Peru, will terminate, by notice from the latter, on the Cist ot March, lfesG. Chicago's Drinking; Water Impure Chicago, April lt. Ihe supposed impure nullities of the drinking water supplied to the city, has been made the subject of Investigation by a special committee of experts, who visited the crib, tn Lake Michigan, through which the water iirKi aaa rwin tec city, pj ueisj 0;

tonne!. They fonnd tha river water and ewe three mil- beyond the crib plainly vliule, ins crib-keeper fsUmattnt- that the extended that far, and the dtaroiered waver apparently extending downward to the bottom of ins laka. Tue uoiect u one of great interest, a affecting tbe health of the city. 0ENEUAL (HUNT.

Ills Condition as Stated by Ills Physicians aod Friend. Haw York, April II. As Dr. Shrady left the house this morning he said that 0 on era I Orant had passed a very quiet night. He slept profoundly until 2 a. m. without the all of an anodyne. At that hour he bee see somewhat restless and an opiate was administered, after which he slept until morning. He took nourishment as utnal. Ben or Romero, with a valite in his ban 1. entered at 9:30. aad Benator Chaffee followed c'.ow behind him. At 10.50 Jeae Orant and wife, nurse and child, a,nd Mrs. Bart oris left the home and boardod a Madison avenue car. goiog down town. The feeling of safety enjoyed to day by the family is further evidenced by the fact that Mrs. Fred itant, nun e and child left the boose and entered the park for a morning stroll. They returned at 11 :Us.m. A visitor to the house between It) and 11 o'c'of k met the General's wife in the hatl. and she Invited blm to go Into the General's room and tee him. General Grant was reclining, and the visitor was surprised to find him appearing so wiiL Benator Ccaffee, Benor Romero. Jesse and Fred Grant were present, and the General wss taking nourishment at that time. When Senator ChaQee left the house, at 10:31, he remarked that the pleasant weather had not brightened the General as much as anticipated. Hi greatest regret when viewing the inevitable is trat he is obliged to leave his family and life long friends, and that the crowning work of his Ilfelds war nlstorj will be left Incomplete in an unfinished state. Otherwise he feels his life work and mission is fulfilled, and he is prepared to leave. At 11 :30 Dr. Shrady returned, ne said he thought he would not leave the General too long alone. Drs. Parker and Douglass would come at 2 p. m.. at whlcn time the baturday consideration would take place. Dr. bands would not attend to-day. Dr. Douglass arrived at 1:Ä, after having been away since last ni2hL He will remain for the consultation with Dm. Barker and Snrady at 2 p. m.. after which a bulletin will be had. With reference to the rumors that the General had been delirious and had been talking incoherently, this statement, at 1 p. m., waa made to one who called: At that Instant the General was doing well. He had not been delirious When he awoke he was at the moment In the dazed condition between profound Bleep and wakefulnew. but quickly the patient became clear of mind, and bad been since. o apprehension was felt of critical results to-day or to night. Shortly after 10 o'clock Senator Chaffee aad General Badeau left General Grant's house, benator. Chaife aaid: ''The General is now comfortable and will probably past an easy night." At 10.E0 the house was closed for the nipht. Once during the day the General arose from his chair and walked firmly across his room and re turned without evidence of weakness, except the limp which resulted from the injury to the General s limb. Later in the day the General again left his chair, walked into the hall, and passed along its entire length to Mrs. Grant's room which is at the extreme ear of the house. Having reached the apartment, the General sat down in a chair some minutes, conversing briefly in response to sallies upon his activity. Then he returned unaided to the sick room, where he resumed his chair without evident exhaustion. The Ger eral'a ear is acu e. and he frequently Interjects remarks that proves he has been an intelligent and appreciative listener to the talk going on about him. A few days since General Grant received from the West a remittance of $2.Oj0 and interest for several years. It came from a man who had borrowed the money from General Grant years ago, and whom the General had believed was deal. Another Theory. Washington, April 11. The cigar dealer who supplied General Grant with cigars during bis residence here haa a new thoory of the cause of the General's cancer. He says General Grant did not smoke very strong cigars nor half so many aa has been generally supposed. The Impression that he smoked constantly is due to his almost always having a cigar In his mouth. It was hi.habit to keep a cigar in his mouth sometimes for an hour or two during cenveisation after the fire was extinguished. Ihe dealer believes that the nicotine from clears thus retained in the mouth was the origin of the General's disease. Saturday's Italletlns. KiwYokk, Apail 118 a. m. General Grant dozed comfortably until 1 a, in., when he became restless and sutTered from pain in his throat. The usual local applications were made, giving partial relief. At 2 a. m., however, the an administration of anodyne ws demanded. Since that time he has been dozing and sleeping by tuins. His pulse is 68, temperature DO 5. Georg k F. Shradv, M. D. 2:10 p. m. st the visit of Drs. Barker, Douglas and fchrady at 2 p. m.. General Grant was found in a comfortable condition, tie has rested all the rrorning alternately on his bed and on his chair. Pulse 11, temperature normal. Gkok F Shraoy, J. H. Doi GLAS. 5::.0 p. m. General Grant has been very quiet all the afternoon. He has been sitting in hi room, surrounded by and conversing with his family for some time. Pul, 66: temperature normal. Has taken nourlfhment aa usus.l. J. U. Douglas. M. D. 13:20 a. m. General Grant had, at 11 o'clock, a severe paroxysm of coughing with spasm of glottis, which was soon relieved. He is now sleeping. Pulse, 72; regular. J. H. Douglas, M. D. More Troubia on the Missouri Pacific. Galveston, Tex., April 11. The Galveston News' special from Marshall, Tex., says a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Knights of Labor last night considered the new troubles between the machinists and the Missouri Pacific Railroad macagement in regard to shipping cars to St. Ixmis and sending other work from the Marshall shops, and then discharging men on tne plea of no werk. A special committee was appointed today and waited upon Superintendent CumtninKS, and notified him that this action was in direct violation of the contract entered into by the management with the employes at the close of the late strike: that sending work elsewhere and causing the discharge of workmen must cease to-day, or trains will be stopped to morrow. Cummings agreed that no more broken cars should ce shipped away. This arrangement satisfies the employes and ends the incipient troubles. Body of a Murdered Man Fonnd In at Stable. Jac k, Mich., April 11. Late yesterdry afternoon the body of a man, slightly decomposed and eaten by rata, was discovered under the manure in one of the stall! in the Franklin House stables. Thelskull was crushed, and the man had evidently been murdered and then hidden under the litter in tee stall. The Dody has been identified as that of Henry W. Smith, a farmer near Leoni, who sold out last December with the Intention of going West. He has considerable money about hla person, and it is believed he was murdered for his money. There is considerable excitement in the t ity OTer the mulder A man namid Uaistead, a former partner of Smith, was arrested for the murder this afternoon. The body was frozen, audit was evident the murder was committed some time Sf,0. Information Regarding Winter Wheat. Chi ago, April 11. The Times presents this morning a variety of information in regard to the winter wheat crop. Dispatches from Kansas and Illinois agree upon the conditlens which will lessen the yield one-half. Some portions of Ohio entertain hopes lor an average crop, while the centrai counties saow a decreased acreage. erj ustle Injury was done In Michigan by the severe wintt r. Great damage is reported In the southern counties of Indiana. A crop of nearly 14. KW.000 bushels is expected In Missouri, while the decreasing acreage in Iowa will bring the product of that State down to 700,000 bushels. Marine Probabilities and Possibilities In Case of War. New York. April 11. A Philadelphia correspondent of the Herald says: "It was stated to the writer this aiternooa that the Gnlon, Red8tar ard American Steamship Companies, had been approached by the British Admiralty for terms a which the vessels would be leased to that Govern ment. Another agent went ao far as to state that the British Natiou's claims upon the vessels of his

the A war Iran Company ail carry the British flg. under the statute that they are the only Americ.au tiutltct art trat can fly the Msg of this land. The agent ssld that If Russia Inaugurated the agreire warfsre that was possible for h-r, !hl statute would prevent the Amerlctn people from taking advantaxe of the splendid opportunity which such a conditiou of thing would pre ent for the revaluing of their ouce prized position on the acss. He even suggested tht. In the event of war, an extra alon of Congres oucbt to be called to take advantage of a situation that may not recur agslo in a century. America's future," said be, belongs to her, and aha hss stood long enough upon courtesy and the amenities of trade bhe must legain what she lot during the four yesrs enforced lethargy of the national commerce during tho Civil toar. The osean trade was taken away from ber fairly enough, but now is her chance. It Is the hour for a great strcke: will she rise to it?"

MRS. rOTTEU AimOiD. A New York Society Woman to do the Honora for America In Parla. Nr. w York, April 1L-There li to be peculiar social brilliancy In the Paris establishment of our new Minister to France. Not since Jndge Bigelow held the post has there been anything half so distinctive about the American representation there as will be the caso when the Hon. Robert Mcl.sne takes the place. It was in the last years of Louis Napolean that the original, r nique. and very indepetdent Mrs. Bigelow kept court society in a condition of astonishment, and the stories of her explolttarestillcurrcntln the FrencUCapttal. Her costumes were always oddly unfashionable, and she delighted above all things in breeking tne rules ol royal etiquette. On one occasion, having nan NftnnlMrtn'a r..iT at th nnora rtlarxwl at her rlla. i posal and, finding at the last moment that she could not ute it p!r.onally, she sent her servant to sit in it. Her freaks were regarded as fair exhibits of Americanism, and so forgiven. Ehe now lives up the Hudon. in the neighborhood of Samuel J. Tllden'i Ore) stone, and is es jollv ard versatile as ever. Her hutbasd is et gsged in preparing Tilden's memoirs. The mistress of Minister McLane's household in Paris Is to be a lanv equally distinguished tn a radically different bunion. Mrs. James Brown Potter, a niece of Mr. Mcl-ane, has accepted his invitation to relieve his Invalid wife of the social duties that be thinks ought to be politely performed. Mr. Potter is behind noue as a leader in New York society. She moves in the same circle with the As tort, she is conrected by marrieee with the Pot'er family of Episcopal Bishops, millionaires, and lawyers, and she Is our foremost amateur actress. She has come nearer than any New Yorker to taking the position of a "professional beauty." Sne rather riskily went on the stage of a regular theater to act for a charity, and for awhile her social position was a little endargered thereby, but she was too solidly fixed to be crippled, and he has remained in high vogue. Several plays translated by her from the French have been used by her amateur company, and one was tried professioeaUy at the Madison Square Theater, though unsuccessfully. She Is clever but not great as an actress, but her fashionable leadership atones for all faults. WiUi plenty of money, culture and prestige, she la bound to make a sensatioa In Paris. She is pre paring to go In August, or perhaps a little sooner. A curious element In Mrs. Potter's personal ty is her employment of the Delsarte system of expression. Dels&rte was a French actor and painter who very elaborately evolved some Intricate rules for the employment not only of the features, but the arms, hands, and even the feet in supplementing the meanings of Presch. Mrs. Potter was an apt student of these theories when as Miss Urquhart she was a New Orleans belle. At one lime she thought of going on the theatrical stae, but her advantageous marriage opened up another career. Since talking no amateur theatricals she has perfected herself in Delsarteism. and her drawing-room manners, unaffected though they seem, are to the smal'est gesture in obedience with art. SKATING KINK MORALITY. Hot Debate In the New York Senate Kill to Regulate Attendance. A lkany, April 11. The morality of roller skating rinks waadiscusscd in the Senate, A bill was under consideration prohibiting the attendance of children under sixteen years of age at rinks between 9 a. m. and 2 p. m., and pro hibltlng females under tixtecn from staying late J than 9 p. m. at such rinks unless accompanied by parents or guardians. The mat vigorous attack upon the rinks was made by Mr. Gullen, a New York Tammany Democrat, who said that in his own district there was one of these rinks, which was little better than a recruiting place for houses of prostitutlou. He anew of ten once happy homes that had been ruined by rinks. They were worse than picnic gardens, which the police have stopped. He was followed ty Mr. McCarthy, the a;ed President of the Senate, who argued that the sensual sound of music, the flashmg lights and all the surroundings of the rinks lured young paople to their ruin, the assistance male skaters render female skaters in putting on their skates was a dangerous familiarity, and he had nimnelf, on a visit to one of these rlnka in Syracuse, seen skaters put their arms around one another. Flirting, Coquetry and similar blandishments he believed were pract ced in these places, ending in seduction and elopement. Several other Senators decanted at length on the evil practices connected with the rinks. The debate was all on one side until Mr. Titus, of Buffalo, came to the rescue of the rlnka, which, he argued, were the greatest moral and regenerating agency of the day, as they were weakening the attractions of saloons, theaters and other demoralizing resorts. The oppponentsof the till clutched eagerly at this straw, and turned the moral issue against those opposed to rinks by 1 sitting that they were supporting the cause of saloons, which d 61 red the suppression of skatiu rinks because they were ruiuinS their business. Ihe bill was amended ao aa to apply to cities ot over 50. W)0 inhabitants, and was then laid over for further consideration. NEVADA CONQUERS. Stupendous Ovation to the American Song Bird at Chicago. CHi AfiO, April 11. Quite a scene occurred at the Exposition Operatic Hall last night, aa an outcome of the feeling between Italian contingent Maplecon's company and M'lle Nevada. Seven thound present, representing the wealth and culture of Chicago. Nevada being recalled several times and desired to sing "Home, Sweet Home." Arditl refused to start the orchestra; Nevada insisted; the audience rose en masse and cheered her franticillv; Ardlti waved the baton for the fcenery to be'ebanged, but the audfence would not have it. Finally Arditl succumbed. The audience aaia rose and cheered Nevada for several seconds. At the close of the opera at 1 o'clock her diesslngroom was besieged by ladies and uentiemen, who extended sympathy and encouragement. Nevada spoke freely and strongly of what she termed Pattl's influence in the organization. A Mail Meeting: Protests Acalcst the Election and Other Outrages. CHK-A1.0, April 11. The following resolution was adopted at a mass meeting In tha north division last night; Whereas, Chicago K In a great point, at the hands ot an organized band of ruffians, who. in their desperate efforts to retain their pjwer, stops at no crime, with apparently littla check by our present ponce lorcr; iuu Whereas, The protection of the ballot-box is of inall importance with life itself; therefore Kesolved, That a committee of live be appointed by this meeting to wait upon the Commitce of Public Safety and nrie upon them to call amass meeting of citizens. Irrespective of party, to protest against such work, and to perfect throughout the city steh organization as may be ncce.-sary to put a stop to thee outrages; and. Whereas, These outrages are practiced at our elections because of the deficiency in our State election laws, which afford ns no protection at the polb cr in the courts: therefore. Kesolved, ma; we pray our legislature iu uford us permanent safety by passing efficient election laws, similar to those in force in New Yoik. Six Faat Iron Cruisers Ordered. Fhiladuhhu, April 11 An order for six. fast Iron cruisers of the Esmerelda pattern was received in this city Thusday. These Tessels are ncmiLally ordered brp:it ate gentlemen, just as they might order steam yachts, but they will be for sale when completed, and the offers of only one European government will be entertained, and It la thought teat t&at government will be Kusia. Three paramount features will be insisted on. namely, nineteen knots of speed and a coal carrying capacity or tweniy-nve days, steamer and buoyancy for three Httl n&H cna9a et lcg9 CdvUore.

The iameralda Is regarded by the pioapecttve owr rrsof these visiels a the highest tr P of war vrel that floats. It was built lor Chill la Kngland by b:r ill lam Armitrons, and is a boat ot t.uoo tons Ihe six vessels tobe bullt on her model will cot exctel 2.-00 tons in sire, and will not t ave an ounce of unnecessary plating upon taem. Ti.e syndicate of capitalists interest! in this cl.em believe in making money by selling ships, Itst as their colleagues In the grain and produce busincM hope to Improve their condition by ft-el ing the tiufgllng Nations, and hold that provisions are quite aa much contraband of war as ships. The keels for these vessels will be laid immediately. Benator Shermai.' Speech to the Clnsta. iiatt Chamber ot Cmnmnrre. Cincinnati, April 11 Senator John Phcrmaa, who is an honorary member of the Cincinnati Clamber of Com me roe, visited that body to-day and made short n.ieth. He congratulated the members upon the procrx-ct of a slow but sure return of betu-r times. The recent change of aduilnfeitrallou lu our Government, he said, though It would surprise some tohearblni say so, was cot an unmixed evil. lLaughter.) Proceeiing In a jocular vein, be said an oppoituntty was now given to see the books and count the money, snd ho bad no doubt the money would ail be found there or prwperly accounted for. If this administration left thincs as well whn It eoes out, as it found them when ltcameiu.lt will be veil. (Laughtcr.l Kcsuralng a 6erIous ton 0. he raid he believed the hea 1 of the present administration meant to conduct tho a"d.lrs of the ovcrnment boi.estly, and on a business bast. Applause ) In clesmg be said we needed more ba-I-liess and less joliuc. and that it woathedu'yof buiiueM men to mc to It that all aflatrs of the National, Mate and ci'y Governments wtra coaducted with houesty aud fidelity.

Holler fcxpoalou. n Azi.r.TOM, Pa.. April 11. One of a set of eighteen bolL-rs at No. 5 colliery, Yorictown, exploded last evening, instantly killing tbe ti reman, Edward Gtaoton, and fatally scalding the asii-it-ant fireman. James Boyle. The latter was blown Into a reteivoir fifty feet from the scone of the explosion, and the mutilated remains of Geaoton were found alone side of tbe sienm-pumps tweaty feet distant, burried under broken steam-pipes and a mass of debris. The boiler house was partisliy demolished, and the damage will amount to over I7.0CO. BIcCormiek strike Knded. Chica'.o, April 11. The strike of the employes of the McCormick's reaper works ended to-day. Tbe managers offering to restore wa?es. In all likelihood the I C00 persons employed will return to woik next Monday. Tbe trial of the PiDkerton police for shooting one of tbe strikers has been pustponed. A Wheat Gambler Suicide. Ci.xvr.i.ANr. April 11 ßobert C. Wlkon, Treasurer of Washington Township, Hancock County, Ohio, shot himself this morning iu the breast aud will die. He owned a large flouring mill at Arcadia and was highly respected, liicently he had been gambling in wheat and was a defaulter, which was the cause of his attempting to suicide. Sentenced for Life. Lociavn 1 e, April 11. Frank RAnkln, the noted tcale manufacturer, was sentenced to the penitentiary for life, to-day at Shelbyville, Ky. Kankin shot and killed Martin Cody, a bricklayer, In cold blocd. in November, 1S3H. This is P.mkin's second trial, the sentence being the same in both. AY ill Agree to ghat Down. Fall Biver, Mats., April 11 All the mill?, except the Union, have signed an agreem ent to shut down four weeks between now and the first of July. 8ome mills In New Bedford, Lowea and ithode Island will also join in the movement. Tbe popular idea haa been that the world contains seven wonders, bat the eighth male his appearance at the Capitol. It wag a poir, benighted man, limping .with rheumatism, who bed never beard of Salvation Oil. It ia sold by all druggists at twenty-five cents a bottle. itW'-"- -' ' "-- -'- ' "THE OLD RELIABLE 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Usdical Triumph of the Age Endorsed all ovcrtho World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LEVER. Lossofappetite. Nausea bowelsjos; tive. Painl u tho HeacLwith a dull sere sation in the bacs part Fain nndei thashoulder-blade, fullnessafter eat lngi with a disinclination to exertion of body ormind, Irritability of temp?T Lpvpirits,Lossmemory,witfi a feeling of having neglected somg duty weariness. Dizziness Flutter trig of the Heart, Öots before the ey es; YeUowSkin.HeadacheRestlessnesg at night, highly, colore cTUrine. IF THESE "WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, U2i:ZZ T7ILL CCCU SB XTLCfX3. TUTT'S FILLS are especially adapted tc such cases, ono dose efiecta such a change of feeling as to astonish tho sufferer. They Increase the Arje tlte, and cause tbe body to TV. - -"le, thus the system is nourUlied, ana by their Toaio Actlouon tho Digestive Organs, llefrular Stools nra prodmd. Itip 25 cent. TUTTS HAIR OYS. Grat Hair or Wuiskeks changeit to a wLossr Ulacx bye.-single application or this Dte. It imparts a natural color, acta Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or pent by crpresaon receipt of 81. Office. 44 Murray St.. New York. The 0!at COIWIT ros.ie tht can b returned bjr lt MirchMor after thr wf. IT not louaa PFRPECTLY SATISFACTORY . In every rpeot, and us i rue tef anded by strtier. siaae In m variety of Mylee ar.d r rices. Sold by firrt-claas deaJsra everywhere. Bfwe or worthies Imitatlous. Hone srnaine tmleM H hi Fall s name on tne dox. CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago IIU I Ii II fasaes Peroeee letted I UU U. NNEirvxRttTOittB I rWäucAsw $ artel kettle fees te IJaSElC ss r u izzTAivra tsaa

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-THE g BESITOniC. 3 Thii iasdleins, torablnlnf Iron with fnr Vejret.ble tonics, quickly and completely Cure Dyspepsia, Indlgratlnn, WmLo, Impure; It I Hd, Mal soda, I Mile e.d fevert and Noaradcla It Is an unfaiunr remedy for Diseases of tb Kidneys and I.lvrr. It Is Invaluable- for I!seMs pruliAX H Women, and all who lead sedentary Uvea. It does not injure tbe teeth, cause headachtave jurxluc constipation otAT Iron medicine do. It enriches and purifies the blood, sümnlaiaa tha appetite, aids tbe assimilation of foal, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and slraoffet ns the muscles and nerves. ' ' For Intermittent Fevers. Ijjuituaa, Lac rnerrr. C it baa no equal. . Mm The rentün has above trM mart sua Oroaied red liüM on wrapper. Tale nooCno. .-ww aasaEacsjacQu iiUruoevcai : At. IN'sTl. ::j ; :t.- m, ':.f' 1 "re for . : ;.-w.ir J f r I "I.-, I at'ti-r J v c. . -ivm 4 otiniry. S : , . 11 1 nmn U-e J k'-ii In rv . Dm r I IA esses eure! nceoFsfii'.lr. of lot 4 mri, in lsl ytsr, as VeiMT fimw,. CAMI Iis. PJI.Ki, ITII.A 011.I TI'.ttORH Cnrrd witli.iiii kn:(. camtie r !'i,n. .!-". s!l l'-fniei of Wonifn sn1 riiiMrtn. 1 .t-.rini I'LIH-H H, fcPINAI.ri'iJV 1 V IM'.. llAli: LU t ru. I'et .traishu etifl i r.r ni'Mifi.-" iiuc. Fire lltmrl l'i.!'rs I'crnr l fr sit p.; rf Cslarrh, RroHchitis, Asthiiia, M.Di.'ii, I.;vrr tr Kii'v 1m-o wo fail to eure Syj'l.ili. ;.tnrr!i,t. (I'ttft, Sttif:ir-. Or lt t'rinSr I'iii ami Ti'tii'.itic . ' rii a-id .Verrurial Anection of tie Throat. k i n . r i' n-s, r' trtaWtl wita BujrII(-J aiirv'ss uu latest iieati i-nucijik-s. Safely, Prifstelv SHrn3tirrlii-a. Sxn:il I)fJility and l.uotrnrr cyred for Lis. inrevtull tiiml t AMLKK'AN ST-RCirA!. IVSTITt'TK. rT".1 tue M.. Ciuciuuati. Ohi. ran V 'Are theCIIEArnsT ami HKTfoprilII.nif TV. nn iHnn!nA uithoi:! tr.1e mark and "JohnMcndvt t, tV CnV on fwi of cab pair. FIT lKltFI-::Tl.Y, lMk Nice, til vel'om fort .Out rs r otLere r. i . . . li . . a . I i.uo lii'w iinjn in iiirura ..11 . v. : l . i . .it . . . . ra. . . I' . . a thir Guardians will bae NO OT1IKR l AKK. MTIilVK MILAIt TIP i-HOI'IS A TU I A L. M4t& by all reputable lealere. ?,wnI.VrTnDl rlavea A Q"eU. enre Core. Jt erod iwustauapa for Ctle br at d Medical Wer S3, Free, 'uil or wnt-. & s. (,'LAHKRf PI. D.o. VIK t.TltLLT Cllt GlatlVATl. OHIO

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MAJNUFACTOKXH Oh Blank Books, Printer, Stationer, LITHOGRAPHER. Legal BiAnkj or All Hind Kept In Stook, v;2 AND FITTINGS, Sellins: A (rents for National Tube orlts Co., Globe Valves, Stop Cocka. Knp-ice Trtmnln I IPB Tt)N(), CUTTKKS, VISE, TAPS, Btocks and Dies, Viiencht, tt'am Trap I'timps, flnlts, HUSK HELTIKli, BAL1UTT MET AW, (l2t pound lkxe Gotton Wiping waete, white and clored (ICO pound bales), and all other supplies usel la connection with STUKM. WATKR and (J AS. in JOB or K ETA iL LOTS. Do a realAr steam fitting busrn. l-tlmate and contract ti heat Mills, 8hop factortcai and Lumber lry lluusoa, with live or ezbaust steam. Fine ent to order by stoatn power. m A fx A fr. 7 0. TTTT ufiy d JlLbdUil. a? ' ' . L 75 an 77 d. Peun. i?t. ü till German Astlima Curv, N?er faih to inst.irt!r relieve the mot vlraent attack, and insure comf'irtrtMtr sleep. Ued by inhalation, thus reaching the disca e direct, relaxes th- f pam, tcilit..tcs free expect-iratirxj, and effect-. fMIRCQ 'hee a!l other remedies f.iil U WliSaO A tnr.l will convince the most skeptical cf m ininiedsjtfe. direct and never failing effe-t. Tn-r, . and Ül.üft. Trial package Jrtr. Of all Drug.ts or Ij XuaiU for stamp. Cut this out. 1 v 1 Dr. K. SCIlIFl-'MANN, St. PiuU .Vinn. r.g.i.,,T,.v ij I m . mVmt Obtained, and all Patent Busing t home or abroad attended to for Moderate Feen. Our office is opposite the Ü. 8. Patent Offloe, and vf e can obtain raten bj in less time than those remote from Washington. eV nd Model or Drawing. We advise a to retntnbility free of charge : and we Charge no Fee Daless Patent is Allowed. We efer, here, to the Postmaster, the Superintendent of Money Order Divtslon, and tooriiclal of tho Ü. 8. Patent Office, For circular, advice, eras, and references to actual clients la roar wn 8 täte or County, wri te to C A. SNOW & CO.. Opposite Patent dee, Washington, D. O. r. The accompany Insula a correct cntrepresentatloa of oar premium Watch. It is a item-winder. It made of nickel silver, and will always remain as bright as a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge crystal face. its works are constructed of good material, and are made by the finest aato matlo machinery. Every watch is perrect befora leaving tho factory. All are thoroughly tasted and adjusted, an can be honestly recommended as faithful timo-kecpers. They are Just as repra eutea, and are worth three times the prloeANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily secure one of these Watches by getttnf his friends to satcribe tor the Indus, äratl daitTINSX. following are oar offers to agents: or 120 will send Tn i SKsrisKLto twenty pi tcrlbers and the Watch free to the agent setting up the club. for f 12.5 we will send The SsimfEL to tea subscribers an Watch to the aent lor ward Lag tnt club. For 17.60 we will send Thi Simmx to fire subscribers and a Watch to the agent forwarding tna el ah. For 15.50 Thi 8xynKL to three subscribers and a Watch to the agent. - For 3,5 Th Sxsiiaii. on year and a Watch t any Ureas. Address, 8ENTINEL C0ÄPANY, Indianapolis, Ind CiLEirEST TTOBK EVER ISSUED! AAD til DILI II Y OP-

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