Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL TUESDAY MORNING MAY 19 188&

EHER A.L TELESBAHa

SYSTEMATIC BOBBEBY. T7orkmen Kidnaped and Robbed bj Guatemala, American, Qallroad Contractors, New York, Hay 18 The Herald this morning published a story from Key West, Fie., which gives an account of the kidnapins of Edw&rd Santa Bora, a youth of six teen years, from New Orleans. Rosa relates a pitiful story, which if trnc would call for a fell inyestizatlon by our Government Rosa states that last Geptember, at New Orlexni, he was enticed on board a yesse', the Captain of which offered to take him to Key "West. While he was talking to the Captain the vessel tailed, and he and sixty-3lx othen, who had leo been entrapped, were carried to Pcetro Barries, Guatemala, by the steamer Ella Knight "We arrived at Puetro Barrios, in Guatemala," llosa says, "about aundewn of Wednesday, October 8, after a voyage of a little over six day. Owing to eating poor food and drinking brackish water, nearly all our party were sick. Five were for four days unable to get on deck. All through the passage was a very disagreeable cue. We anchored in the open harbor about a quarter of a mile from shore, when Jim O'Donald, of GIa?gow, Scotland, of Irish descent (the man who entrapped me at New Orleans) along with the Captain and mate, went ashore, when I heard him call out 'Here axe more cattle ror which I am to get $10 per head.' We were landed in small boats and counted, wherpnpon O'Donald went up to the office of J. P. ßouicaren. the President of the railroad company, and received 670 for this shipment of sixty-eavan men. ßoescaren, though a Kentuckian, spoke French fluently. N. B. Day, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is Vico President When I left New Orleans I had $22 in my pocket As we were landing Mr. Day sung out 4Hurrah, look at tbo boys; there is plenty of money there.' Mr. Bonscaren said to the soldiera, Go to searching.' The soldiers were native blacks and spoke English, and were under the command of a tall white man. If any of our party objected to being searched his money and arms were taken from him by fcrce, and there was a trc-e near at hand and a lash was shaken to show him that he would be tied up and whipped. Aa we were brought ashore in small parties those remaining on board did not know what was in store for them until they, too, were forced to give up their property. President Boutcaren sat at a table with a box at hand into which be had dropped the money as It was passed to him by the soldiers after taking it from our party. As it was never intended that the workmen should be paid money enough to get away from Puerto Barrios, they were at once robbed of what money they brought with them in order that the door oi escape might also be closed against them. The work at Puerto Birri03 was commenced in July, but during August and September there wero not many men sa enred. In October they began to get their supply. New Orleans was filling up thwi people, and O'Donald and Stalling) knew how to get them to Puerto Barrios. I figure np the following receipts of laborers up t i January 11, when I left: At work when our party arrived, about öOD; oar party, per Ella Knight, G7; brouzht by Wanderer, 173; brought by Blancne Header fon, 120; brought by Elia Knight, 17; totil, till; at work when I left about 200; to b9 as counted for, 477. It a laborer would not go to work he was denied food. Men wcra kfjtedtill they felt s:ck bed i to return to work. Tho oyster wai one of torture, but life was cheap. Tho men only cott the company $10 each. It was President Bouacaren'o habit to pay us a monthly visit from tha interior, riding a mule. If nnable to come himself he sent his agent to inspect the work and report The men were worked in gang of ten, seventeen and twenty, and whatever a man ai told to do be ww expected to do. There were no 'strikes' allowed at Puerto Barrios. There wai no minhtiy, no church, no religious cervices of any kind while I was there." Tbo hospital was an old ra?ged tent, in TVsted with lizards, gnats and mosquitoes. iininlce was the great ramedy in sickness, and the men were stuffed with U. One poor Frenchman became flighty with It and tied tothovcods to die in the marches on San ' Francito River, tive miles away. There was no burial ground. When a man died hs wai wraprc'l in a blanket and a hole was dugintx:e spot most canvoaient and the ,b:dy put aicay without csxemony. Tee woods end moantain aidc3 about Puerto Barrio became co fall of exposed, decaying bedua that the placa inrwt for a season ba a more than Hnuually unhealthy place to live in. Boa tu'd that he made his escape la.it January, and haa just landed in this country. Death of Prufefsor Thomson, Special to tbo Bentlnel. Cr. aw fords vi lle, Ind., May 17. Samuels. Thornton, D. D Professor cf Latin in Wabash College, died this xnorniog after an illncsa of two weeks. He was born at Spring dale, Hamilton County, Ohio, April 22, 1817, and was the youngest member of the large family of Rev. John Thomson, the only surviving members being Alexander Thom eon, of this city; Mm. Mary Pock, of Indian atolis, and Rev. Wru. Thomson, of New York Cily. At the opening of Wabash College in 1S31 ho was one of tho twelve student, gradaatiug with honor in 1830. He entered L:tne Theological Seminary in 1810 and completed his studies for the minis try three yrara later. Soon after arard ho nccepted a call to the Presbyterian Church at Delphi, Ii d. In 1810 he was elected to the Williams Proff S30rehip cf Latin in Wabash College, which position no filled until the time of his death. In IS i-5 Professor Thomson was married to Mits Elizabeth A. William, of Terre Hante. Of three children born to them only one is living Mrs. Kate W. Riitin. wife of Hon. T. H. Rlstina. of this city. He was married a second time, in August. 1S53, to Mhs May Allen, of Rockviile. They were the pareola of five children Mrs. Eva McCaier. of Indianapolis; Mrs John McClain, of Kacai City; Dr. George Thomson, of Chicago; Kobert Thomson, junior in Wabash College, and Miss Mary Thomson, a stndent at Wallesley College, Maspacusetts. The time for the funeral has not been announced. Seymour Items. Special to the Sentinel. 8ct mocr, Ind., May 18. Elmer, twelveyear old son of Mrs. William Albrandt, fell from a tree a mile west of the city yesterday afternoon, and broke his right let; half way between the knee and ankle. He was brought tahis home and Dr?. T. S. GalbraUh 8. H. Charlton called, who found the break a very bed one. The limb vta properly set by them. Several of our people went to Indianapolis thb morning as witnesses in the case against Tbom&a Washington, charged with paaslng counterfeit money here last winter. . Mr. John Schmitt and Miss Sazle Sein-

brt were united in marriaga last night at S o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents, on E&at Second street, Rev. H. Kramdick, of St Paul's German Protestant Church, officiating.

Hrlckmakers Strike Car Shops Threatened. DrrnoiT, May IS AJstrike hss been begun by the laborers in the brickyards at Spring Wells which may result in considerable trouble. This morning the strikers massed, SCO strong, and went to the various brickyards demanding that work be stopped. August Little refased and was disarmed and shaken np, but not seriously injured. At Smith & 8mittdrers the strikers cnt the bait on the flywheel, preventing further working of the machinery. There was same trouble at Hall & Wolf's before the men quit The wages now paid are es follows: Lowest prices, laborers, $1.25 per day, housa rent free; by the month, others get from ?:W to $15, with the fame privileges. The strikers demand an advance. However, jnst how mnch they want, or what they want, is a matter of conjecture, as they have made no formal demands. This afternoon has bscn quiet in Soring Wells. The claims of the strikers ar6 assuming definite shape. They assert thoyare obliged to work from 4 a. m. to C p. m., twenty-six days in the month, at a rate of ray ranging from $32 to $30 On the other hand, some of the bosses claim that this $32 to $30 does not include house rent, which is thrown in gratis. The men deny that hon?e rent is given them, and want their money rain or sun. During the trouble this morning tbe son of Mr. Wolfs, proprietor of one the brickyards, was severely beaten by two strikers, for whose arrest warrants have baaa Usued. It Is stated the men will prevent all wori abont the yards to-morrow. Arrangement have been made to quell any disturbances that may arise to night Tha brickmakers at a meeting this afternoon decided to employ more men until the trouble is settled satisfactorily, so that the main causa for a riot 13 removed. The Michigan Central car shoos and the Detriot car-wheel works have all ressived threatening notices during tho pa3t two weeks from the Socialists, telling tham they must quit work. There is apparently no dissatisfaction among the employes and no demands have been made of any kind. The SherifThas not been called on, but eays he will furnish a poaae of men as soon as asked. The Kscaped Texas Convicts. Bkekham, Tex., May 18. The latest advices from Clay's plantation, the scene of the recent wholesale escape of convicts, is to the effect that quite a number have been captured, while others have surrendered From these it is learned that the escaps w3 not a premeditated affair upon the part of the convicts, and that the two strangers who instigated and aided in the escape of the convicts brought with them at least twenty revolvers and twelve Winchester rifles. The returned convicts stat9 that it is the determination of those still at large not to be captured, and that it will be folly for the officers to attempt their arrest without longrange guns, unless they can get them cornered. The gang of twenty or mora convicts were, at last accounts, heading for Western Texas, and wer6 changing their convict clothing at every opportunity. When the convicts left the plantation they carried with them six good shotguns and five revolvers, and thess not mounted on mule) or horses belonging to tha plantation toot horses, mules and arms from the farms a thy returned from the Brazoa Blver. A large number of tho escaped convicts still at large are criminsJs from Western Texas, aud they aie desperate men and will fight t3 tho last before tbey will surrender. Tne country through which they aro passing is thoroughly aroused, and news of a blojdv conflict with the outlaws is almost hourly anticipated. A Republican Treasurer t Defaulter. ErniNoriKLD, 111 , May IS. Considerable excitement has been occasioned here by the circulation of a report that City Treasurer Preeton Wright was a defaulter. Wright has held the office cf City Treasurer for the past five years continuously. At the last election he was not a candidate, and George Gaston, the Deaocratlc candidate, was elected. It was c?airaed that Gaston was ineligible as he had not lived in the city a year, and Wright refused to turn over the books and lands. The Council decided Gasten eligible, and ordered Wright to turn over the office and appurtenances. Five diiTVront days wero designated by Wright for tha transfer, but be always failed to materialize, and this delay gave risa to the suspicion that ho was short. An examination of the üonin1 trolJer'a bank account showed the BhorUgo to bo 3 CC0. Hit bondsmen ex-Governor i Palmer, General John A. McCiernau and J. C. Lamb were notified, and Wright was notiürd to meet them yesterday. This he agreed to do, but has not vet been seen by them or their attorney, who wero hunting for him all the afternoon. Wright, who has always baen popular, was a war Daraoerat, and was appointed to the Springfield Pc8tofilce by President Lincoln. It was alleged that when he left that cilice he was a defaulter to the amount of about 0,000. A Woman Attempt- Assassination. Chicago, May "is. Frank Rotanno, an Italian, was Eitting in his room in the rear ot C East Sixteenth street yesterday, reading a book. A woman entered the door behind ft Im RTi A naneorl o mAmatsf n rl iVian leaped forward on his back; a gleaming stiletto in her hand descended and cut Rotanno in the back of the neck. The woman escaped as stealthily as she had come. Rotanno was removed to St Luke's Hospital. Tha cat was so slight that he soon returned to his heme. The aisault on Rotanno is supoosed to have been prompted by a desiro for ro 'veng. He is one of the four Italians who a few dsys aca were arrested, charged by 159 Italians with obtaining money under falsa pretense 8, it being aDeced that the quartet, who conduct an intelligence office, had ascured $5 50 from each man by promising to give them work on a railroad near Indianapolis. Kotnnno and his companions were p?ac d under bonds of $lt0C0 each to appear on the 20th Inst. The assailant is believed to be Cornello Pas:-ro, the wifo of one of the complaining witnesses. The police have not been able to find her. Reopening of the New Orleang Exposition. Chicago, May IS. Mr. George M. Pullman was last night in receipt of a telegram from Superintendent Jeffrey, of tha Illinois Central, dated New Orleans. It stated that the diflerent roads and car companies reaching New Orleans who are Interested to the reopening of the New Orleans Exposition next year, are to subscribe 100,000 to further that object, and he csked for an in mediate response from Mr. Pullman, ao that they might know what to depend on from the Pallman Company. Mr. Pallman says his company

will do lis full share toward the continuation of tbe exposition; that the enterprise la of great eervica in many ways, and it wonld be a shame not to reopen it again, now that the buildings and everything are in good shape and the expense in future years will ba but a friction of that of the first year. ' Too filany Insane Murderers. Lyscubueo, Va , May 13. The excitement caused by the unprovoked murder of T. A. Jeter by H. W. Terry, at Liberto, on Saturday, received a fresh impulse at the funeral of Jeter at his home in another part ot the county, and at 2 o'clock this morning a party of twenty disguised men uccd possession of the jail by force and hanged the murdsrer. Jeter was the most popular man in the county, and his funeral yesterday was very largely attended. Terry vras a son of W. It Terry, a prominent man in tho State. The murderer is said to have been insane, bat other cases recently tried in the State in -which murderer were cleared on claims of Insanity mado the lynchers more determinel. lllcodj Fight Between Two Families. Jacksonville, Fia., May 18. A special frcm Madison to the Times-Union siys: 'A bloody fight occurred at Hickory Grove Church, nine miles from here, yesterday between the West brothers and the Langford brothers. The fight arose in consequence of the publication during the last campaign of some letters which were of a very personal character. In the melee William Langford was killed outright ; George Langford was bo ceveiely wounded tnat he is not expected to live, and Taff Langford was wounded in th head. Engene West was ehot, and Abe and Johnson VVest were cut, but not seriously." Terrible JJoiler Kxploalon. Maco.v, Ga , May 18. Another terrible oxplcsion occurred here early this moraJng, while starting np the engine at the CDtton mill cf the Bibb Manufacturing Comp my. One of the five boilers exploded, killing Frank Gibson, engineer, and fracturing tho abull of We?ley Johnson, who will die, ani injuring thrco others. The brick engine hoobe was wrecked, but the main building e.caped injury. The damsge to the machinery and engine houe is estimated at 810.000. Oüe hundred and fifty psrsons are thrown out oi employment Legans port Notes. Special to the Sen Unci. : LooAKsroRT, Ind., May 18. A fire on th9 Vandalia track destroyed about a car lo id of whisky Saturday night, entailing a loss of $2 CCO. Miss Alice Sheerln, a vry popular young lady of this city, died this morning of consumption. J. B. Russell, of Cuthbert, Ga., killed his two eons yesterday, and then shot himself three times. The trouble was caused by financial difncnHiea.

Acute rheumatism is an inflammation of the joints, marked by pain, heat, rednes3 and a tendency to snddenly shift from one joint to another. With these symptoms apply Salvation Oil, the great pain cure, to the aL'ected parts without delay. Price twentyfive rents a bottle. THIS IZ THE GENUINE! SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLXS WITH BUT? WaiPp-EES. (21 THAT STB IP OVSa COBX IS UK BKOKSX. Our trado-mart around every bottlo, Inslcknott Zun Drop ii ffonb lti Weixlit in Gold :.'i..y- " " 1 ' r i hi-" I 1C3 11 S i. I SECTIONS vv.-1 It inhänea andlhcaii all kinds oi mflsmrmtidni CATAKRH, COLDS, DIAUKHKA, KUKUMAT-NüUBALGIA-, has enred more casos than anvtb inj; ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, SORA THROAT; uro it promptly, delay Is dangerous, PILES, BLIND, DLKEDINQ OR 1TOHINO, ULCEUS, OLD OR NEW WOHND3, BRÜI3K6, BURN8, TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, 80 RK EYE3, St'ALDd, 8PRAIN3; the greatest knotrn remedy. Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS. BLEEDING Nose, Mouth, stomach, Long, or from any canse, stopped aa by a charm. It Is called the WONDER OF HEA LINO, rjsso xiTERNALLT 1NO INTERNALLY, Wo nave an VV lanche of testimonial. Sena for our book Mallei TreeV It will tell you all about It IT IS T7NHAPK TO UfiB ANY FRXPJLBATXON 1XC1PT TBI GRNULNJC WITH OUS IDIBICTIOSS. Prlcet IOO POM'S EXTRACT CO.. 7 BUT Ave. Rav Turk. Tha fiTLY roftSKT md thht can b rrtnrne! b7 It purchMr rtr threw wtrj wwr. If not foanil PCftFECT SATISFACTORY M tn every reisoct, and It rrke i elucdod bj seller. Itaaa la a T-a-tety of style: and prices. Sold by flnt-cUU 0Jr Terxwher. Iiwar of wortble I mltatioaa u c:.Tcaco conest co., cmo-ao, uuj

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A sensation in American commerce the past year was the famous bakinq powder war, the Price Baking Powder Ccmrany, of Chicago, supnorted by the medical profession and the most eminent Chemists and Food Analysts in tha United State?, giving battle to the bread adulterating buccaneers and bringing them to National exposure. The issue of the war wa& purity in human siiet, and ih decicicn of science was that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder was free from Ammonia, Lim?, Alum and all disa reputable drug taint. Ko better proof of the superiority of DR. PRICE'S OREAM BAKING POWDER could be offered than that it is recommended for use in every family by the followinq State and National Chemists. n . . -w m a 9 Mm a i i i v A a m m

i rersons coupling tne irutni

write any of the Chemists named. Trof. R. OGDKN DÜRKMU3, M. D., LL. D., College of theCitjof New Vorr, Prof. II, C. WIIITK BtateChemUt, Untveraity Georgia. Atbens.Ua. l'rof, R.C. KB HZ IE, M'.cblgau State Colleze, Lanslnp, Mich. J'rof. II. M. SCHEFFER. Analytical Chemist, St. Louis, Mo. Ito:. CHARLKS t. BOYKTON, Analytical Chemist, Br.ndoa. Vt, Irof. CUARLKS E. DWIGÜT, Analytical Cüemist, Whceiius. W. Ya. Prof. JAM PS F 1HBCOCK, state As?ayer. Boston, Mas-;. Dr. ELTA8H. BARTI.EY. B.S , Chemist to the Department cf Health, Brooklyn, N. V, Prof. CURTIS C. HOWARD, M. Sc . Starling Medical College, Columbus, O. l'rof. M. DELA FONTAINE. Analytical Chemist, Chlcaeo. hi. Prof. G. A. MARINER, Analytical Chemia Chicago. 111. Prof. R. 8. G. PATON, Hf alth Depirlment, Chicago, 111. Trof. JOHN M. OUDWAY, Maes. Inst, of Technology. Boston. Prof. R. A. WITTHAUS, A. M., M. D., Unirerfity of BufTalo, N. Y. Piof. A. II. SABIN, Vermont State Chemist, Burlin?ton, Vu Dr. J. KOnLANDER, Jr., Prof. Chemistry College of Medicine and Surgery, and Cliiailn of tha nealtn Department, Cincinnati, O. Profs. AUSTEN A: W1LBER, Rutgers College. Hew Brunswick, N. J. Prof. GEORGE F. BAKER. Prof. Chemistry University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Prof. PETER COLLIER, Agricultural College, Washington. D. C Profs. KEYS fc RICE, Profs. Chemistry, Ontario School Chemistry aud Pharmacy, Torouta, Canada. Dr. JAM E3 ALBRECnr, Chemist at tho United States Mint, New Orleans Li. Prof. EDGAR EVER HART, UniversltT oi ltxa, Austin, Texie. Prof. E V. IIILGAD. Univeisliy of California, Berkeley. Cal. Pref. I3. W. McKEOWN. Analytical Chemist Youngtown, O. Dr. HEINRICH DEITMER, Analytical Chemist, St. Jx)uii. MoWATCHES FREES:

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Waierbiirv." PRI0E, S3.50; va Emm 73 IPondllctoii AvoDueJ l S. Huey d; Son, üasnfaduren sod Dealers in Goors and Sash, Frame Lumbar, Shingles, Etc. All Manufactured Work for Exterior and Interior Iftirnlshlnas. FOR SALE. To Printers and Publishers. We have for sale one nearly new Stonemetz" Newspaper Folding Machine. Will fold, pu e and trim a sheet SixO inchos or smaller. Prlcr. tJ5a Address sBSNTINEL COMPANY, lis. lad. Bost Boiler Scalo Purgativo. TO TRY IT IS TO USE NO OTHER, J. r. BH1LTQES a FKA8E, Office 21 Thorp Block. Individual, Connty or 8 Lata iiht of imanufaotore for sale. Tue Smisu boiler rrca UiLs axtlcla.

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The accompanying. a correct catrepreaentatlcs of our premium Watch. It Is a 4tem-wlndcr, It rnb da of nickel silver, and will always remain at bright as a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge crystal face, Us works aro eonstracieC of good material, and are mad 3 by tho finest aatn matlo machinery. Every watch is perfect before leaving tho factory. A aro thoroughly tested od adjusted, an can be honestly recommended as faithful time-keepers. They aro Just as repr & eu to-J, and aro worth thrca times tho price. ANY ACTIVE BOY Can 2a3lly uecurcono of these Watches by Eottii: hlslfricnls to subscribe lor. tho Indus a. Srar: ÖENTINEL. following are onr oCers to agents: or 820 will soat The Senti: kl to twenty fab icrlbcrs and the Watch reo to tbo agoat cettlai up the club. i'or 512.5 wo will send The SEHTi?ELto tea snb Oelbers a Watch to tha azjnt io: warding thi club. ' For f7.50 W3 will scad The Sentinel to Ate enb er Ibers and a Watch to the acent forwarding tht elul. For J5.53 Thz Sitnti.nel to threo caUcrlbera and a Watch to the agent. '"For ?3,5 Tux on year aud a Watch tr any addre&a. Address, SENTINEL C0HPANY Indianapolis, Ind For iz yens .Tt yi Court I'lacc, now at V2 3Iar!istStrort, T niliillp Ilet. Third .":ul rourth, UjillO HiUjiVj A rmo'.r.'lr -Jt;-i?.' l un i l.-t-:i'.ly iia!iti-l uv.iit;.n ani lj Cur? r.il ioruia of PRIVATE, CHRÖraü xmd SEXUAL Dlüi iiperririlorrlica nnil Impotcncy, aithercu't of .:ir-i- in t'iuiU. rxi-i-.-e la ma. turT yenr.-i, ftr '.t) ;r f.t.i aii'l iu- uie o f tti ( '. low.n ; ( t1' : N r,.,:,i 'ti'-i, ttninl f.mi i-ict. (uitit eiu. itH ii-":miM. Dii.13'1 f t-i 1 1 T . Dfet 1 M-rnrr, IM17. ica! I) iMt, li i ! -i o:i !., A vcr.-L.u l greift t 1 rmlCo!ifa.i a f lUi an, l.t f t'cMial lmr. Ac. r udoiia la itnaB" i'";"0' "r or r r'' UioroiighJ m l j'-rmA o-ntl fiir.M. fvVPTIIT. TR 10kitiu-iy cure! inilfa. ii..ui uj . -t-m; Vaonorrheft. It i K-lt-evi I "at lliitt -a yhy -.ia ln i 'i-viaS ttntioa ta OTtin clu of iui'. bi1 tifi'ini I lion .u.!. ntiiillj, ac'iuires rvti Physician kDu iut( tin tuet otVa j rp.'omnu'ü 1 p: ?ls to r.ir cue. Wli-n ili iini n mvu'. t I iit lU; city fnr trB'moiit, mr-Iicn-' cua be eut jr.lcl aaJ mfelr ij in:tU or ire aiijutcr-. Cures Guarautccd in all Casco uiidortfilcpn. Ciiarci rc'iojtu :ul lorr.'-cnnl -urv tticti cuü-iaUAi, A PRIVATE COUNSELOR O'WD -at t iT lii". f-vunlT ulil. for V.rf I'Ji cut. .siioulj ! ri-sJ l' iidr a h-. b2i.l Laar fr:u A. M. to 11. ÖUaJjji, J t) 1 1 Um Ä. . J I -S. .Sum, ,a v i wji W u. . I ! ,KERV0ÜSDE3ILITY HARRIS' Dec&T Jind numerouK 'obacuredif'. bat 'youthful indlitcretioa. iicinrm. rcpuit iroa ft radical Cure for ! iWERVOUS 'too fro indulgence. or oror brain work. Aroid rfs"5the imprstition ot prea DEBILITY, id Weakness, PHYSICAL Ui.ti Dolore tuir iret sUhK KratPTthitiua Cl.'ULD thousand, dots DECAY, InYoungtfc Middle 'V!not intrrlore with fa- ' lotion to bualnPM, or cium TESTED FCfl OVER ölZ; .ti i..!-,! ah VEAR3 OV USE IN MArlYtUTl k er.tlfcc medical rrinclThousand case3. f fa pin. hj d rectaprhcatioa TZZ'i3 tr.e artt ot o.kin t TR!ÄL PACKACS iJtiT.e tii4in(itir.ar eUn.fnt mt$:t-i art p iTcn bck .and 5.n-Cj -71 ful and rsfid'y rain I 0 7.O02 tl reneta auvl texu&l Tior. HAnniS REMEDY CO.t M fCCHEMUTf SOG IT. Teeth flt. CT. I.6UI3. LIO. D 1 1 D TU RED PERaONSÜlotaTruM. VV23 GrIVJJ IIOGU 'VJ.1XSi.IJK

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PIPE - A.KD FITTINGS, Vi.. w?X. Sclllnz Acents for Katlontl Tobe "Wort Co., Globo Vulvef. Etjp CockJL Enrino Trlrntnlnr. P I 4 is 10NO.J( CUTTERS. V13ES, TAPS. Etocti ami Oic-s, Wrencte, Steam Tfar, rnrapj, Bints, HOsK Iih!LI1NG, BAIiDITT ÜZTALS, (125 pound Boxes), Couoa WipinR vvfiftc. whin til colored (100-pound bale?), ani all other supplies ul 1 connection witii öTEAM, WATER und (JAS. In JOB or RETAIL LOTH. Do a regular ßieaa fitting buslaew, Estlmat aud contract to heat Mills. Shop, Factories and Lumber Dry II on sea, with live or cxtaust steam. 11 pe cat to order by st-?a power. mm & JILLSOK; 75 an 778. renn. 6t, I if Ti CaaeerGured. Mr. Oliro Hardniao, an old residential Walton County, aud a lady of culture and prominence, has this to fay of the treatment or cancer with Swift's Specific: Over fifteen yeaisago a cancer m.v!e lti appearance on my fsce. It wis treated with plasters, and ibt core camo out. The placa Lealed up after t-ome time, and Eecinlugiy my faca was welL However. In a lew years it returned azain with rt.ore violence than ever. It gave me a Kreit deal of pain. The former remedy teemed to do it ni cood. Knowing the disease to run in tie family, having had one fister to die with cancer, I became Reriouly ni prehentdve of my condition. It continued to increase in the and virulence. I almoot FHveupallbope of ever being cured. ThephyFiclans sdvitcd the use. of tne knife and caustic This was more tban I could bear, and relujed to have it operated upon In that way. All other remedies were used, but tae cancer continued to grow worse. The pain was excruciating, and my life was a burdau. In this extremity my son. Dr. Uardmnn, Recommended me to me Swifti Specific. It was the last resort, but I was prejadiced acalnst the me of patent medicines, aril especially this one, that I hesitated some time. At last 1 pave my consent, not believing tbere was any virtue in it. The first bottle only lnoemed tbe s'ie of tho sore and the discharge from It, and hence did not lmptre me with hope. On taking tbe second bottle there were signs of improvement, and my faith strengthened just in proportion. 1 used the Specific as a wash in the treatment of my cancer with remarkable success 1 sponged the sore with the medicine diluteJ with a little water. It softened tbe scab, coaled the face and relieved tho itching ensalion. The spot on my face began to decie&se, as well as tha discbarge, and hope sprang up iu my heart. Could it be, 1 asked myself, that I was at last to be relieved of this disease? It has given ma B3 many dark hcursin the past that the Idea of being well again almost overpowered inc. Tbere was a contet between hope aud fear for a lone time. It was a long nigbt ot weeping, but jov came with the morning. There is nothing left to mark the place but a small tear, and 1 feel th&t It is iuiposMl le for roe to express my gratitude for this great deliverance. It is a wonderful inedirlue. Mfs. Olive Hap.dman, Jlonros, (Ja, Jan. 0, USL Swift's Specific Ic entirely tegeiable, muI rooms to cure cancers by forcing out the impurities from tbe blood. Treatise on Blood and 8k In Discuses mailed free THE SWIFT BPECIKIO COMPANY, Drawer 2. Atlanta. Ga, (icrman Asthma Curet Never fai! to instantly relieve the mott violent attack, and insure comfortable sleep. Uacd by Inhalation, thus reaching the disease direct, re laxes the pam, f.icititatci free expctortoo. and effect p nSCCj ,lcre l other remcdiM fail U Uli LO A trnluillconrince Va most skeptic il of iL immediate, djrect attl never f.tihng effect. Pncc, COp. and H.O, Trial packjs Jrce, Of all Drugiias or by lujul. for stamp. Cut thU oat. Dr. bCHIFKALNN, St.rauU Minn. HAPPY BELIEF Bpe?dlly obtAlnod at all stsresof (Ihrcaio d;8eaie ombfRCinn the Tarlous forma of bkla D eeases. Rhcumatinn, ScrofnU., Prlaery and t?coadAry ?yphills, Gleet, lmrotency. bemlnal VeAkues &ud Spermatorrhea pcrmaneiUlv Cured. Kiill and experience can be relied on, as I am a gradrat of medicine and survery, and longer locatM in thl i lty than any ether physician in mj r-rectMtT. ltavem&dea FTccl3l sind of i crauie ÜlcasH fcud ttcir treatment. Can Rive pcrmanout relief In Jnfianinatlon or Ulceration of Womb, rainful and Bupprcfed Uenscs. Uellsblo Iills, with f nil printed dlroctlona, sant to ary address for 51 per box. Consultation free and Invited. F. IT. ABB CT r, M. D.f No S:; Virginia Avo., IndlainipolU R. B. neaae note the number, and thus avoid o2lC2 near with sine name. PATE 1ST T3 Obtained, and all Patent Business t home or abroad attended to for Moderate Fees. Our ofllco la opposite the U. 8. Patent 0co, and we csn obtain Patents in less time than tho remote from Washington. Fpe d Model or Drawing. We tdrise aj to patentr.bJIIty free of charje: and wo Charge no tee Un 1cm Patett Is Allowed. We Kfer, here, to tbe Postmaster, the Snrerlntendentel Woney Order DlvLsiou, and tootüclali cf tho U. 8. Patent Oßice, For circular, advice, pnr.s, ard references to actual clleaU la your wn 8u;o or Counti, wrl te to a A. SNOW & CO.. Opposlts Patent Gee. Waahliigtou, D. O. Clminlc & Nervous IMcae VHOiilrlr Sitir flirrt. ttf A irrittc:t tui route girrt in fcrfttihlHhril 1.-.1. j erery case iifrrr.rf. t7Send two stamps for OlehrstM .lodicai Works- Address, 1. ci.AItKC, M. !., ISO tfoutli Clark ttr-et, CutcAiio. II:-. THC IIUBCAH TILE AG13HOY. B, L. 8CARLST, I B O. DUN A CO. Manager. I Proprietor. No. O UlaoKford JJloolc. The oldftBt, the bert. the most rfoxroaBlra aud ine mostrelUble cstabUOiment of the kind In tha world, havlni 103 branch o Sicca fully equipped and In rood runninjj order, or three to one mors than any other Agcac; tu of actually me oaca. or ovef 42 years we have enjoyed an onsullle4 reputation for noneaty, reliability and fair deallug. and we tare tmllmited rwurcca for ooaductlr our baslne successfully. Wetnrlte test of oar qualities by the mercanUot lndua. tpoij Cü. DUN ACQ,

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