Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL MONDAY MORNING MAI 18 1885.

PROM TUE SUNDAY 8EXTINEL.

rEKEBAL NEWS. An JotcrestlBg Batch of News and Gossip From WashBiol Captured and the Rebellion Over An Embezzler Arrested Tho Murdered Italian. THE FIRST LIE. Tills If Caught on ih Fly and Nailed to the Counter Social Callers at tho White Hobs and How They Are Received Sir Ilendrlcka Kobustlcmsness Hoosler Returning Home. Special to tho Sea tin eL Wasiungtcn, fsy 16. In tie story that Judge Gooding, at a private dinner party, threw himself on the outside of a tureen of soup, pourlns a quantity of the fluid that wai meant -for three down hii alimentary tank with a ladle, allows a Bentinel reporter to assure a palpitating public contains not one word of truth. It is an ancient fabrication, and was first used by Seward'aFive Point managers against Lincoln In the Chicago Convention that give hin the nomination lor President. It has since been brought into requisition to embarrass many other distinguished people. But 11 Gooding bad swallowed soup for three, wbat'a the odds ? What na3 that to do with the election of a United Stale Senator? An elderly couple, natives of Massachusetts, re turning from a winter iu Florida, waited three days In the city to be introduced to the President. They were Independent Republicans, the old gentleman having voted for Mr. Cleveland, and they wished to testify their approval of his administration. They were a pair of well-pressrved, gray-haired, sweet-faced old citizens. Mr. II dman made this case a specialty. The writer was J resent and the incident revealed more of the 'resident's character than he had ever had the pleasure cf seeing before. Mr. Cleveland mellowed up at once and the hard llne3 disappeared from his face. There Is no question but that he derives the highest type of enjoyment lromv!slt8 purely social. The evident satisfaction was contagious. In the presence of a meeting so agreeable, for a moment even the features of the earnest-browed office-seeker relaxed, and the reception-room. If possible, was lighter. Mr. llendricis spent tho morning hour at the Capitol, then walscd leisuiely down Pennsylvania avenue, ttopping frequently to tali about the weather. The streets of this city, as smooth as a ball-room floor, are green aisles leading, one might imaglne.to a fairy land. Thronged by pedestrisns in holldy attire the side-walks, like the show windows, are studded with every brilliant color of the rainbow. Fleecy cloudlets paint the sky. and the air U such aa quickens all nature into life. Walking to WilJaro's the Vice President ordered dinner, and within thirty minutes a table tüat in the begingt ng had groaned beneath the weight of a feast looked like a Kansas town struck by a cyclone. This duty dono he called a cab, and with a par y of constituents headed for tho races. Returning to Willard's by 6 in the evening, his parlors were early filled, and at this hoar all is as merry as a baby'j laughter. Washington is a difficult place to leave "When are are you going home?" is frequently asked. To-morrow," is the reply. These Washinxton to-morrows grow Into weeks and months. This is the very center of the mining regions, and occasionally a fellow strikes a lead. There are more coming than there are going, ana ivben thevdo go they comeback on the next train. Yoorhcetwlli be in Greensburg, Ind , next week atidin? conTt. In about a week Mr. Hendricks told me to-day. that he would go home fir pool. Rut many or the Hocieis will Hoger here Etill. Board Is so cheap during tbe summer aon at the Capitol that many of them will no doubt figure up a saving by soing Into quarters. This is a formation period of the Democratic party, and many wlil choose to stay on the ground and fee it form. T. E. Johnson hpea, just a little expecting, to be struck by an Indian Agency. In the meantime he is bavins & heap of fun. Jai IURPIJf. Movements of Prominent II ooslers. Special to the Sentinel. Washington. May 1C Mr. Cobb, Mr. Holmau, Jason B. Erown and Auditor Rice left this city for home this afternoon. The case that Mr. Voorhees was to have be?un tryin in court at Greensburgon Monday has been continued, and he will remain here for some weeks yet. AN EMBEZZLER Arrested In Bllnneapolla for Defrauding a ew York City Firm. Minneapolis May 16. The large number of Mlnneapolltans who have known E. W. Goddard, of E. G. Barnaby's establishment, will be both startled and pained by the announcement that ho was arrested in this city and left on the train forty -five minutes later lor New York in charge of a detective. The accusation against Goddard is the embezzlement of S15.CC0, the crime having been committed a dozen years ago, when he was only scveuteen years of age. Mr. Goddrd his confecd his guilt in a letter written lrom Chicago to Mrs. B&rnaby. in which he says: 'For fear you may not thoroughly understand my sudden departure, I write you an explanation. I hate to think cf the feeling you may have toward me. but there is no use of my crvinir over spilt milk. From 1870 to 1S73 I was in the employ ! of AuftinCorbln fc Co., bankers in New York. ' Through a series of circumstances unnecessary to ; explain, out cmeuy tnrougn a raise Irlend. I embezzled about 515.0CO. sn4 for twelve years I have been a fugitive from justice with a price upon my head. . I write to jou calmly, but my heart is broken and I have no hore for the future. 1 made a bad break and must suffer the penalty." In 1S74 young (Joddaro went to Memphis, and there met Mr. Earnaby, who pave him employment. Ue became a valuable attache of the house in tfcat city and was rapidly advanced. During the reign cf the yellow fever in ISTi he stuck to his post end refused to close the store, although reople were dying all around him and hundreds were t'.eeing from the city. One year later Mr. Uirnaby engaged in business in Minneapolis, and Goddard cape with hiu continuing in his former position. lnlSSJen interest in the business was riven him as a reward for his faithful service. Mr. Rarnaby says that for the past nine years Goddard has bad almost complete control of the books, money and business. He hai the fullest confidence in him, and that confidence was never abused In the slightest degree. God1ards life? hire ass teen above repronch, both in hi bus!ress and social relations. Ue moved in th best foclety and was a general favorite wherever he Went. Goddard was the son of J. W. Goddard, an old merchant of New York, who was In comfortable circumstances. In 1870 when he was fourteen yeprsofage, he entered the emptor of Austin Corbin fc Co.. of that city. He drifted into the society of yiung men who squandered money lavishly, and. to "keep up his end," he resorted to a crime which ail nis subsequent honesty could not atone for in the eye of the la w. Edoris are being msda to ac?rtaln If toe p lymeot o f the amount emCezzld will secure liberty and if this can be accomplished the money will co raise 1 oy his friends.- W. S. Hamer lelt at noon to-day for New York to ascertain what could be done, and Mr. Earnaby will follow later. KEIL CAPTÜUED. Ihe Behal Leader llrought In by Three Ecoutu The Rebellion landed. fcT. Paul, Minn , May 16. A WInnepeg special, received at 4 a. m., tays: "Reil was captured to--day (Friday) at noon, three miles north of Batlouche, by three scouts named Diepl, Thome and Armstrong. He appeared unconcerned, but begged net to be shot. He was taken to General Middleton's headquarters. His followers are scattered and the rebellion Is ended." Rlel was brought in at 3:30 this afternoon. No demonstration was made. lie walked quietly to the General's tent. A note which Kiel gave the courier was a letter which General Middleton had sent him. He knew nothing of Dumont. Rlel raid he stayed on Tuesday and Wednesday nights in the bluffs one and a half miles north of Rittouche. He wUhed a fair trial. He asked Armstrong 1( he would get a civil ormiltUry trlxl. He wanted a civil trial. Ue was afraid

of the scouts, but pissing through them, his ca: tors btought him safely to camp. He satd his wife and family were with the half-breed women near by. Rlel is now being interviewed by General Middleton. ben he taw the Gatliog gun go down with the scouts at Bittouche ne was much alarmed on account of hii family. Kiel appears careworn and haggard. He has let his hair grow long, and dressert in poorer fsMon than mot of the half-breeds csptured. While talking to General Middleton, as well as could be seen from the outside of the tent, hin eyes rolled from Bid a to side wita the look of a hunted man. lis evidently was the most frightened man in camp, and in c instant fear of violence at the bands of the soldiers. There Is no daueer of any such violence. Rlel, whilst ndins Into camp, expressed himself to his csptors as follows: "I do not think this trounle will be without result, as the complaints of the farmers will be regarded with some deeree of attention." When told that his books and papers bad been captured ho said: "I am slad. This will show that I am not the actual leader cf the rebellion. I have been encouraged by people of. cood standing at and around Prince Albert, who invited me over from Montana." He asked would they give htm a fair trial, civil or martial. Arms'rong told him he would be tried by martial law. Rlel drew a long breath but said nothing. He speke again of not being htad man of the rebellion, and made the sign of a cross. He asked whether his family would be blown up with that gun with the crowd (meaning the Gattlingpun) and then he sail he did not want to be selfiish and hoped ncne of the half-breeds would suffer for his own iamily. In appsararce he 1 a common half-b:e?d, and looks very dilapidated. The capture of Kiel will end the rebellion so far as the breeds are concerned. A band of Indians coming In from the West to-day to help Riel were net by half-breed?, who told them tbe war was over. Some of the prisoners were placed on board the boat to day. In parting from their families there were many pitiful scenes of women crying and holding up babies for father to k!s Paper belonging to the Rebel Government were searched to day. The minutes showed that the Duck Lake fiht was a premeditated affair, and that the rebels were thoroughly cosnlzsnt of General MHdietou's marements from the time wo left Qu'Appelle Station, as numerous extracts from Toronto, Winnlpez and Montreal journals were also found relerring to Riel: strength of General Middletou's command; of trie quantity of ammunition and the amount of forsgi oa which, according to tre minutes, the movemcuts of the rcbe's depaod. Tre report that Colonel Irwine was threatened by hostile Indians and Breed is nowfouudto have bcpn quite untrue. Intense indignation is exp. essed at Iiis non-appearance.

Rejoicing at Toronto. Toronto, May 16. The news of Riel's capture was received here, this morning, and caused general rejoicing, it being felt that the rebellion will scon be terminated. The people are asking what will be done with Riel. where will he be tried and cn what charge? The special editions of the papers are eagreiy bought up. WAS IC an accident: A Wealthy Citizen .snot While Hunting a .Negress to "Wlitp Her, Birmingham, Ala., May 16. At a late hour last night Colonel D. T. Marable, General Manager of the Birmingham Agricultural Works, was shot In a mysterious manner and may die. The cause of tie Ehcotlns or in what manner It was done Is not known, except as explained by gentlemen wto were with him. A negro woman insulted a niece of Mr. George Morgan, ne became so exasperated that he proceeded to give her a beating. He secured ropes, went to Colonel Marable and Marshal D. M. McCoy and asked them to see that it was well done. He told them be was going to tie up a nesress and beat her like they used to In Virginia. The party started for the home of a negro well loaded with whiky. When Mr. McCoy joined the party ne placed a cheap thirty-two calibre revolver in his coat pocket. After the party had cone as far as the house, Morgan started in at the front gate with a rope in his hand. He told the other three men to wait outside. McCayand Marable attempted to juran over a ditch. It is J claimed that the pistol feil out of the packet of 1 the ball entering the left shoulder of Mr. Marable. The wounded man was taken to the Palace Royal saloon and a physician summoned, who pronounced the wound dangerous, and decided not to extract the ball as it had lodged In the muscles of the shoulder-blade. The wounded man was taken borne suffering much pain, and to day It is a question ot doubt as to his recovery. Colonel Mai able i one otthe most highly respected citizens in Birmingham. It is bslieved by many that he was shot in a duel with McCoy. LYNCHED. Chambers, the Train Robber, Reported Buns at liloomlogton. Louisville Post Special. New Albany, Ind., May IG 3 p.m. A telegram has just been received here stating that Chambers, the L., N. A. and C. train robber, was lynched at Bloomington, Ind., half an hour ago. Tne telegram says express envelopes were found at his house, and when this fact b9came known the crowd In town became excited, and, taking forcible possession of Chambers, hung him. The search party returned from Chambers father's farm Rt a late hour last ulsht, and reported having found $ 133 in cah in Chambers room, and a pair of light-colored pants, soiled at the bottom and torn at the knees. Tne monev had all passed through the Express Company's hands, as proven by needle punctures. There is no proof but thet he received it in a legitimate manner. Chambers secured his uncle, Chesley Woodward, and Mat Kmedley on his bond before night, and at once left town for home. This morning the authorities spnt Marshal Frnlth and deputies to secure aflidavits of Chamben family, 8nd they were unable to find the accused man, but were told thit he bad gone to visit relatives In another part of the country. The officers believe that this is but a ruse, and that he has fled the country, but can do nothing unless nis bondsmen take action in tbe matter. The attorneys for the defense state that they know of the whereabouts of the accused, and that he will be able to prove his Innocence. A HORRIBLE HEATH. TThlle Out on a Mountain Excursion J. V. Cole Falls Down a Precipice and 1a Killed. Sr?.isr. Place, Ga., May 16. Mr. J. P. Cole, of this place, met with a most horrible death last evening. He, In company with two or three others, were out on Cohutta Mountain In the vicinity of the Legal Tender mine. In which ho was one of the owners. They were alongside of the mountain in the full glee of mountain adventurers, when Mr. Cole stepped on a rock which was made slick by a sinal stream of water. His feet slipped from under bim, and ho went dsshinij wildly down over the rocky clifls below. He disappeared almost in the twinkling of an eye. His companions, Ir. W. w. Anderson ami Augustus Parker, made their descent nround the precipice as quickly as possible, acd found him lyin unconscious, a distance of, perhaps IVj or 2GQ feet below. His right thigh was breken, his head fearfully gushed by rocks, and other portions of hi body were bruised. lie was brought down the mountain on a litter and conveyed to his home In Spring Place in a wagon. He lingered In great RKony until about 10 o'clock to night, when he died. Mr. Cole was a leadlcg merchant and a progressive and prosperous business man. He was thirty-fire years of age and leaves a wife and two small children feEVEX HUNDRED POISONED. A Large Party of Excurmuulsts Made Dan. Cerously 111 by Kating Ice Cream. Atlanta, Ga , May 10. A party o! 703 exenr-' sionists from here to Talmah Falls are said to have been poisoned while eating Ice cream at a picnic this afternoon. Reports which reach here state that seventy persons arc uncoufctous on the grounds. Many of them, it is said, will die. Many of the townspeople have relatives at the p ace. The nature of the polon is not known. Assistance hts been sent to them, all tha doctors within a radius of ten miles having floeked to tho scene. Rumors as to the number ot excursionists, wno are in danger vary greatly. Thrre Is Intens exciterrent here ever tbe reports, but only the above meegre details have been ascertained. Shot and Klllsd. Et. Louis, May 1C Gertrude Selbert living at 2S27 McMalr avenue, was shot and killed -mysteri ously at an early hour this rrornin while in bed. Her husband was arretted on suspicion, but he claims that his wlfa shot herself accidently. Her life was insured for Si, COO Tbe neighbors say the couple lired very happily together.

THE DIAI10ND. The Indianapolis Club VTins at Milwank ee.

The Avengers Defeat Kanai City Cleveland Knocks Omaha Oat Ihil delpata YFlra a Hall From DetroitOther Games. Special to the Sentinel. Milwaukee, May 16. The Icdianapolts Club tatted hard and fielded well, easily winning the game here to-day. Following i3 the score by in nines: Milwaukee . 1 2 0. 0 1 0 0 0 0-5 Indianapolis.. Ol 0005100-7 A Close Game at Philadelphia. Phiiapeihiia, May lu. The game to-day between the Philadelphia and Detroit clubs was witnessed by over 5.CC0 persons, who shouted themselves hoarse and went almost wild with excitement when the home club tied the game In the ninth inning and scored the winning run in the tenth. The Detroits lost the game through the wild pitching of Getzlen, who seemed to have no control whatever over the ball. In the sixth inning, after two men were out, he gave four batters their bases, and one run was scored without a hit being made. The side was then put out, leaving three men on bases. Tae runs scored by the Philadelphias in the tbird and fifth Innings were aleo made ty men who had been sent to first base on balls. The visitors opened on I'ergusou in lively style. In the first iuniDg Wood and HanIon made sale singles, and Bennett followed with a hit over the left field ic-Ece lor a home run. in tbe second Inning a singla and a two-badger yielded two more runs for them, but Iu the remainder ol the game tbey were unable to bunch their hits. The home clu'o t et the crowd shouting in tbe ninth inning by making four runs and tleing the game on four tingles, a base on bills and a two-baser. In the tenth inning Manning mode a hit, stole second and went to third ou Andrews' i acrifice hit, and scored the winning run on M jers' low naid hit to Bennett, which me latter player fumbled. Score : Philadelphia- 001011004 1 S Detroit 320010001 0-7 Jfew York Won Easily. Kew YofiK, May lt Fully persons wit nessed the fourth game between the Chicago and New York nines at the polo grounds to-day. Young Richardson pitched for the home club, and did excellent work. Corcoran was batted freely, and was wretchedly supported. Brilliant plays and errors were almost alike In frequency. The blunders of the Chicago men we:e most damaging. Thrice double plays caused loud applause, and lightning line catches by Ward and Gerhardt made the crowd yell with delight Cushman's decisions gave better satisfaction than that of yesterday, but he was several times hissed. In the fifth inning the visitors got badly rattled, and made errors at an alarming rate. The New Yorks made six runs on four single hits. The Chicagos made two runs in the first inning on hits by Dalrymplo and Kelly and errors by Richardson aud I sterbrook. In the second inning Burn3' thraebagger and Geihaidt's error gave them another. Score: New ork 0221 0 200 0 13 Chicago- 2 loouulOO 4 Jlnfialo Was "Whitewashed. Providence, May 1C The fourth ProvidenceEuflalo game was easily won by the champions oa fonr single hits and two errors. Buffalo surrendered completely to Redbourn, falling to hit him at alL The game was played in sixty-eight minutes, the shortest time on record for a League game. Attendance l.OCO'persons. Score: Providence 1 020 (0000 3 Buflalo..w 00000000 U-0 A Oue-Slded Contest. Pittscup.o, May 16. The Brooklyns were defeated again to-day in a one-sided contest. The home nine was unusually strong. Over 5.003 spectators were present, the largest crowd of tha seaton. Pittsburg 2 0 11 n 4 0 0 2-13 Brooklyn 00 100100 24 mm The Lucas Nine T1ds. Eostox, May 16. Inferior and spiritless play at all points by the Bostons to-day gave the St. Louis team an easy victory. The game was without special feature, except in the fifth inning, when the home team mitsed an ample opportunity to wm. Rt. Louis 0 Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 o 0 0 0 1 l l 0 1 Cleveland l!attd and Fielded Well. Cleveland, May 16. Good fielding and batting ivcn tbe game for the heme team to-day. Following is the fccore: Cleve'ands 1 3 2 2 00 2 0 0 0-10 Cm ah as - 0 001 2 0000 03 Base Hit3 Cleveland, 10; Omaha, 5. ErrorsCleveland, 3; Omaha, 6. Pitchers Deagle and cdonnell. Called on Account of the Rain. St. Lor is, May C The game to-day between St. Louis and Baltimore was called in the third Inning on account of rain. Tho score stood: St. Lovis, 2: Baltimore, 0. rieinphls Won. Memfhi?, Tenn., May 16. Memphis defeated the Augusta, Ga club this afternoon, by the followiua Koie: Men? phis 3 0 1 0 2 0 3 C 0 li Augusta 0 0200201 05 Ilurrah tor the Avengers, Toleik), O , May 1C. Score: Toledos 2 OHIO 0 4 013 Kansas City- ..2 2030001 0 S Base Hits Toledo,:i9: Kansas City. 12. Errors Toledo, 3 ; Kansas City, 3. How They Stand. Eelow is given the standing or the various Western League clubs up to date. It will be seen that Indianepolis has a heavy lead, and it will no doubt stand at tbe top for the remainder of the Feeson. Toledo is sneaking r.p and Cleveland and Milwaukee are tubiing bard for third placa. waila KnuFas City still retains second. Following is the record: Won. Indianapolis 11 Kflutas City 10 Milwaukee 9 Cleveland m S To'edo . 4 Omaha 2 Lost. 4 8 12 u A Chiuaman Murdered. Helena, Ark., May 16 A story Is told by some citizens cf Friar's Point, which shows a terrible ttate cf affairs in that village. The report is that about ten days ago an old Chiuaman was beaten f everely by two or three citizens and ordered 1 3 leave town, which he ttarted toMc.goIng to the wharf boat to wait for a beat. The eelf-authorizjd vi2i;ants were not fatisfied at this, however, and went to the wharf, caught tho Chinaman, threw him into the liver, and on his failing to droivn as quickly as they de&ired, shot him to death. The perpetrators of the murder claim that theCalnamau cssaulted a young white girl, tne daughter of one of the lynchers, but other citizens say he nuantnoborra to the girl, and di 3 nothing to alarm ter, only putting his band ou her for to attract her attention. The names of the parties connected with the affair can not be ascertained, but they are prominent citizens. The body of the Chinaman has been found end some of his slayers arrested. The twn is said to be divided into two factions, ose desiring to shield the criminals, end the other endeavoring to have the law enforced. Decorating the Graves of the Confederate Dead. Memi pis May 15. The graves of theConfeirate dead, in Elmwood and other cemeteries, were decorated to-dsy. Tbe exercises were of the usual order. Colonel Josiah Patterson delivered the oration. Important Decision. Muscatine, Iowa, May 1C The Muscatine Daily Journal publishes this evening the full text of an important decision bearing on an injunction proceeding under the State prohibitory law, rendered

by Judge French, of the Circuit Court, to-day. Jude French holds that the first injunction proceeding Instituted against a 6aioon has priority to ny otter Injunction proceedings against the ame saloon. Ibis is regarded as & great victory fcr the aloonr, as sham injunction oroceeftinss have been instituted by friends of the saloons rsalnit rearly every saloon la Muscatine. The Temperance Alliance will appeal the case to tli cupreme Court.

A Family Poisoned From Eating a Sick Dethoit, May 16 A Free Press special from Maf on, Mich., says : 'bowe time ago a family named Turrah killed a hog that had been sick, but had recovered. The family and several others, eiht persons iu all, partook of the meat, and about a week or ten dsys later were taken sick, all being similarly affected, On Wednesday, John Turrah, aged eleven, died. Theodore Tnrrah, his father, and Mary Biotham, and her little daughter, it is taid, can not recover. Four others are in a critical condition and it is doubtful if any of them will recover.' The most stubborn cases of dyspepsia and pick headacbe yield to the regulating and toning influences of Hood's Saraapsrilla. Try it. Fire at Kttshwlll. Xasiiviile, Tenn., May 1G At l:2u o'clock this afternoon a fire broke out in the yards of the Cumberland Lumber Company, anl the contents were entirely destroyed: also the Kew Era flour mill. Ope of the city engines caught fire and has been abandoned. The fire is beyond the cmitrol of the liremen, and ntLjhboriug houses are threatened. Served Him Ulght. Uiica, If. Y., May 16. Hugh Riley, of Boston, who married a young lady of Lecentre, Oneida County, was tarred and feathered Thursday night for exiume cruelty to hl3 youn? wife. Acute rheumatism is an inflammation of the joints, msrked by pain, heat, redness nd a tendency to snddenly shift from one joint to another. With these symptoms apily Salvation Oil, the great pain care, to the a fleeted rarts without delay. Prica twenty fivo cents a bottle. 1 LLS "THE OLD RELIABLE." ,25 YEARS IN USE, Tha Greatest Hedical Triumph, of the üg; Indorsed all over tho World, SYMPTOMS OF A TOKPfiQ) LBVEK. Loss of appetite. Nausea, bowels costive Pain in tho Head. with a dull sen; sation in the back part Pairi undo? theshoulder-blade, fullness after eat lag, with a disinclination to exertiop of body or mind, Irritability of temp er, LcfwpiritSiLoss of memory,witS aeeling of having neglected some duty wearinessDizziness, Flutter tng of the Heart, Dots before the eye VellowSkin.HeadachefRestlessnesa at night, highly, colored Urine. IF THESE WAEKIITG3 ABE UNHEEDED, IZ2I373 WILL COSH SB SSTZUHD, TUTT'S FILLS are especially adapted tc uca cases, one doso effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the Eufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and causa the body to Tk.r r JTlesli, thu3 the sy3 tern 13 nourished, and by their Tonio Action on the Digestive Organs, Itegu lar Stools arw produced. Price 25 cents. tutts mm OY Grat Hair or Wuiskers changed to a vlLOSsr I5LACH bya-single application or this Dye. It irnj arts a natural color, act Instantaneously. Sold by Druggiata, or sent by express on receipt of SI. Qfnco.fc44 Murray St.. Now Yorkt In a vice, turn the screw until the pam is all you can possibly bear, and that's Itheumatisni ; turn tho screw once more, and that's Neuralgia. Such was the definition of these two diseases given his class by a Professor in a medical college, aud he added: "Gentlemen the medical profession knows no certain cure fcr either." The latter statement is no longer true, for it has been proved time and again that TUB G3 xsrWfLL BOTH nsx C. F. Tilton, Freeport, Dl., Engineer cn G&S.W. Hy., 7rite3: ' Have been troubled rith Ithoumatipra f-tx-n years, endbave been confini to tbe üoudq jour months at a tirae. Have Urel tw o bottle c f Ath LorHO 1103 and fceiu to be entirely cured. 1 cü.L.üt tsay too much lor tho lutUicina." If you cannot sret Athlopiioros of your drc? piit, we will send it express paid, on receipt of regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from ycur druggist, but if he hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once lrom us, as directed. ATHLOPHOROS GO, l!2 WALL ST. WSW YORK IS The OZIY CORSET made that can be returned by Its Durchar after three wh'ki er. If not found PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY . Inerery rt-pct,and liarrxeiiurulttiby fUer. Mw In a Tariety of etvles and prices, feoll by flrt-ciai dealers eTerywhere. Ltwaro cf worthless laiitatloaj. E2oe genuine unless ft BaII's CAme on the bo. teClllCACO CORSET CG Chicago,

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NccJIbx reacwed treneth, or wh CVr froia laCr-ialt!? peculiar t their cx. houIl try mm 1 & THE BEST TONIC This medicine combines Iron with pars veritable tonics, and is invaluable for Disease peculiar to Women, end all who lead 8dntary live. It richc and rurilics the Jllood, Stimulate tho Appetite, Strengthens tho Jluscle and rve? ia fact, thorouchlv Invisorr tos. Cie.-js tb complexion, and makes the skin BSiooth, It docs not blacken the teeth, caujje headache, or produce constipation all other iron mtdicuift rf. MR3. Ftazaeeth Brr.r74FanreU Am., ?.li!waakee. Wirf., fcy. under date of Dec. Stlth. l havo cfed Brovrn'3 Iron Bitters, and it ha lxen more than a doctor to me. having cured ma rf th weakness ladies have in hfe. Ana cured me of Liver Complaint, and now my complexion is clear and good, lias been benelicial to my children." Genuine his above trade mark and crossed red Ha&s oa wrapper. Take no fit brr. Made only b.v IIROWX CIIKMICAL CO..KALTI1IOKE, 31 D. Ladies' Hand Book naeful and attractive, containing bät of prizes for recipes, information about coins, etc given away by all dealers in medicine, or mailed to any address on receipt of 2c. stamp. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY $1. BY MAIL POST-PAID. A GBEAT HEDICAL W0I1K (S3 E15II00D, Exhansted Vitality, rrerrons and xnysical Debility, ITeniatnre Decline In man, Errors oi Youth, and thenntold miseries resulting from indiscretions or excesses. A book for every man, youn?, middle-aged and old. It contains 125 prescript ions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which Is invaluable. So found by the author, whose experince for twenty-three years is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician, sud pages, bound In beauttiul French muslin, embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work In every Bensc mechanical, literary aud professional than any other wors Rola in this country for S2.5C, or the money will bo refunded In every instance. Price only 81 by mail, postpaid, illustrative sample 6 cents. Send now, Gold medal awarded the author by tha National Hedical Association, to the President of which, the Hon. P. A. Bissell, and associate officers of the Board the reader is respectfully referred. This book should do read by tha yonn? for Instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit alL London Lancet There is no member of society to whom this book will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman. Argonaut. Address the Feabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. II. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch street, Boston. Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate disrates that have baffled the Bkill of other physicians a specialty. Such treated successfully without an instance of fallnrp. HEAL THYSELF. years at 37 Court Tlacc, now at 322 HarketStreer, T m jnrip Tv Bet. Third and Fourth, ilUUld V lllu;iljf A rgularlr eiucaKvl anl locally ?ua!iSM j.hsiciaü aal tij most successful, as his practice prove. Cnres all fbrnis of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL DISEASES. .... Spermatorrhea and Impolency, as the result of splf-abuss ia vouth, tuiI ev-es ia rai turer year, or otter caul's, ouJ ivimin; some of h f.U jjwic ejects: Nervouue.v, Luminal K.r.üsMjn. (nuhi eii. nions by dreams). Dimais of iikl.t. Defective Memory. lhj eical Decay, Pinn l;s 00 Face, Aversion tu Socit-ty of Ken.h'.f; Coufuiiou of Ideas, l.os of Sexual I'ower, Ac, ronleria; marriag imiroier or KcharrT, re thoroughly an l ri'rnianently cure.i. S YPHIL IS f ofciUve'.'r UTel a a -lea tj'i'-a from tue f.nirm; Gonorrhea. GLiT. Stricture, Oivuius, Herai.i. icr Kuvitre, tiics auJ otLer private dUeaes quki'.y cure l. It is self-ex i-leut tliii a phy yiri:m hü f ays special attentioa to a c?ruiQ class of ii-fasc. sixl trvt.n tbm?u-ls tuni a!!y, acquires great Thrjit isos kuowiuctbis laot of'en recoennjend persons to uiy can-. W'betj It i iiiconvemnt t viit th? city fjr treatai 'fi. n"diciu" caa be beul priwicij tad sft'ij l'j nail or exrr?- a:iy!i3. Cares Guaranteed in all Casss undertaken. . . , . . Coasuii'itiuus prr.'ii!r rr Vir 'etter free anl inTjvl. Cbarei reaiouable au 1 rorrej.iu Jea,;j ttrictly cuuieUAl PRIVATE COUNSELOR Cf paces, wiit ti a::y aJir. a-curely realM. for thrf M oeoti. Phoilil remt t.c rU. ÄÖJn.-ss as xnr. WtliCe bJuri froiu 6 A. 31. tu? X. Suudijf, U tJ 4 P, 3x, THS lIEBCAUTIIiS AGENOY. E, L. BCARLET, 1 E G. DUN 4 CO. Hanager. I Proprietor. XVo. o siaoltrord. Slool. The oldest, tho best, the mct projrtjsst78 aid the most reliable establishment o! the Had In the world, bavin c 103 branch onicos Inlly equipped and in good running order, or three to one more than any other Agency has o! actually live oQcej For over 2 years wo have enjoyed an unsullied reputation lor honesty, reliability and fair deal. In?, and ne have unlimited resocrces for conducting our bueiness successfully. We invite a test of our Qualities by the merchants ol Indian apolii. B. G. DUN & CO. A card. To all who are suffering from errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weak, cess, early decay, loss cf manhood, eta, I will send a receipt that will cur9 you, FEEE 01 CHARGE. This groat remedy was discovered by & missionary In bouth America. Bend self-addressed envelope to Bev, JOSEPH IT.IIN MAN, station D. NewrYork.

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'a- , ,M t r FITTINGS, 4 Sellin z Agents for National Tobe Works Co., Globe VaItm, Stop Cocki, Fnino Ttimmlns, P I f K TONG CÜTTÜIW, VISES, TAPS, Stocks and Dler, Wrenches. Steam Traps, IMmps, binis HOSE IlKLTIN;, BABUlXr UETAIA (l w pound Bjxe), Co'.ton Wipint Waste, white anl colored (ICO pound bales), and all other supplies uvol 1 connection with STEAM, WATER and GAS. In JOB or RETAIL LOrs. Do a regular 6tean fitting business. Estimate and cjjtrs.ct to heat Mills, Shops. Facforiea and Lumber Dry Liousea, with live crexnaut steam. Plue cut to order by steam power. KSIBHT & JILLSOIf; 75 an 776. Tenn, ßt. ' Gcniiaa Asthma Curo. Never fails to instantly relieve the roost attack, r.r.d incurs crnfortablc sleep. Uioi by inhrdation. thus rcarl.in the dista-e d.rett.rrlaxes the spam, f.tcl.tatts free e.vn?ttrrtitvH and effecti r-?frjJQ wh-re all other r. medics fa.il tSUll.ty A trial w4llccnv.:ct the most skeptical cf itJ i-irr.e.iiuie. iir?rt rd never faiiin; effect Prrr, .Oe. and MI.JJ. Trial package fret. O: all Drug;itt cr ly mail, for tarnp. Cut ihi. oat Dr K. SCHIi-'FMANN. Ä. raiu.Xln. HAPPY BELIEF El eedily obtained at ill Etxses of Chronic disetet , embracing tne various form of bttaDifcasei, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Trimary and Hccondiry ßyphtlls. Gleet, Impotency. Seminal Weaknaei and Spermatorrhea permanently cured. Still and experience can be relied on, as I am a frradu&td cf medicine and eurjrery, and longer located la thU city than any otberpnysician in my speciality, I have made a special study of I emate Dliesjst and tbeir treatment. Can re permanent rellet In Inamms.tion or Ulceration of Womb, F&lnfui and Suppressed Menkes. Reliable Pills, with lull printed directions, sent to any address for Si per box. Consultation free and Invited. 2?. H. AB BETT, II. D no. oiu, N. B. Please note the number, anl thus avoid ffice near with name name. MEM WeVaf. rerTonsti3,,!!e'iiliS.rf lost or W.Int yiver, tetaidel urov.'ta or ':r.l :tzt cveict int I t a bew rneih.l nn:ailiC an phi I la I. Gie roUu.t aot t.rly vltccr ant Ai:ulr' ! rvjivue hj ttuMtn; up tu xvastai tiuri anl r nc"i;rt.ii)j n.nr;Urr.u: t wealteii portions. Full etieth. ilor-ioiniet, aul tunrti in, fie ta erfe.or;n f tu b-.ly. KT la iliow itü naday. tio l.ritff t!niala:it; CS!'.t. laaait. aitupl". MJt'-al. niei:aiiral ani t.: it-;ii. .re crn(;tie I. We tiiv t'a u.odo of t-At:nei.t T.jot S3reii.ul kajvn t tfaa U!el.cat rr"fef " " wfi'-r'iil 'Vxsf. -W at J car enJo:eallt." Pi Tili ft'rirv. A bar kery r misrpreaetitation." ..V. J". A FI W. IJterE toemi3)ent f.Jjysif ian ; at! fir a il'.-y laeji. ! without CO.' ,r. 7. lPip,!-. X' nllXH-Z of XT'.'." vaTX it.1 an OTerTrheUn-n a;i?cf owt.-strt.'' .- 'r-les$a-Ueu Write i:r our jT.nt- .r.V? K'.a zp'ianetio3,rerreuc:3 tul J ro.J. Iilbil!,!! la p-l uvelup. aJirr ERIE MEDIftt rr.m pmccaLO, M.YP.ATE S Obtained, and all Patent Euslnerji t home ox abroad attended to for Hod era te Fees. Our ofllce is opposite the U. 8. Patent Ofiloe, and we can obtain Patents in less time than theo remote from Washington. Send Model cr Drawing. We advise as to patent abilit f free of charge: and wo Charge no Fee Unless Patent Is Allowed. We efer, here, to the Postmaster, tbe Saperln tendent of Money Order Division, and to othcUU of tbe Ü. S. Patent Ofllco. For circular, advice, erms, and references to actual clients la youx wa State or County, wri te to C. A. SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Geo, Washington, D. O. Chronic & Nervou Dlees Ouick, J?uro Cur s. C 'IT A written guarantee f?f rrn n i.3tablishel crt't'if case undertaken. C3rSend two tamj)3 for CVlebrat?d Jledica! Works. Address. 16ö South Clark fclreet, C-Ucxc. 111. Best Boiler Scalo Purgativo. TO TRY IT IS TO USE NO OTHER. J. P. &1I1LTGES & PEASE, Onice SI Thorpe It lock. Individual, County or ßlato right o! :anuiaoture fcr sale. The Sevtinel boiler ores this article ä The accomracylneri8 a correct cntrcpressntatlca of our premium Watch. It is a stem-winder, U made of nickel silver, and will always remain f bright as a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge crystal face, Its works are eonstruetö ol good malarial, and are made by the finest auto mstlo machinery. Every watch la perfect be fort leaving the factory. A are thoroughly tested and adjusted, an can bo honestly recommended as faithful time-keepers. They are Juttas represented, and are worth three times the priesANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily secure one of these Watches by gcttlca hls:frienC4 to subscribe for the IxuLtaa Statt Folio vrln; are our offers to a?cnts: . v or 120 will send Th sentikelio twenty sub scrtbers and the Watch free to the aseat Kettlna up the club. For 112.5 we wlilccndTHüBsxnxrLtoteatnb sobers a Watch to the a;snt lorwaxllnx th3 club. j - For 57.50 wo will send Tnx Settltiel to f to rat scribers and a Watch to tue ajent f orwardinz ths elub. For ?5.30 Tub esTrsrx to three mUcrlber aai a Watch to the aent. For 33,5 Ths Sa5TisiLon year aud a Watch ta taj address. Address, SEIiTINEL C01IPANY

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