Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY 20 1885.

CtEKBR&Ii TELEGRAMS.

A Telpliona Convention. B06TOX, May 19 Tbc American B6Ü Telephone Company has leaned an invitation to the companies operating under its licenses throughout the country to send one delegate each to a conference to be held in this city on the Sth of Jane and centime to the 13th. Daring their slay toe delegates will be the guests cf tfee Americin Cell Telephone Com pany, and the call promises to bring togather the largest and xnoat important assembly of telephone men that has ever been got together. The object, ai set forth, it that the parent company may take counsel with and consult its licensees upon qnestions affecting the Interests of the telephone businesi in general and upon the relations existing be tween the parent company and the subsidiary companies. An investigation by a legislative committee shows tbat the cost to the Bell Company of each iDBtruwent is 12; the average annual rental is 14 more than four times its cdsU The ret earnings of the Ball Company for the Tfar ended March 1, 18S5. were $1,710,1'2G'J, and the company, according to the statement of its c Hi cere to the committee, could have paid a 17 per cent, dividend on its rreaent stock. The company now owns :i29.826 telephones, of which .,2,442 are in Massachusetts. The receipts for rentals for the year ended March 1 amounted to $1,959,412 74. The company has received in dividends on stock in sub companies which it owns $1,021,730 20. Sllclilgan ISrlckmaker' Strike. Detroit, May 19. The striking bookmakers at Spring Wells seem still confused as to their claims, but firm, nevertheless. During the winter the men were all idle, and only began to 'work a month aga at reduced wages. Tho Etrik era say ihey knew nothing of what their pay would be nntil the end of the rcontb, and they want6d their employers to x their wages when they began work. Others claim to be striking for an advance of $2 tol a month. Asaloonln ßpring Wells is the headquarters of the f triker?,and they are dißincliüed to impart Information, Some of the employers cxpres3 themselves as unable to understand the cau&oof the strike, stating that the men seemed contented with what they received last lall, and no change had been made since. No violence has been yet reported today. The teamsters have aU joined the stride and no hauling was done to day. This morning a few of the compulsory strikers in Wolf's yard went to work, but tome of the strikers immediately drove them from their work; some strikers were arrested. Threats have been made against the property of the manufacturers unleas ihey come to terms. A secret meeting will be held to-night to appoint a committee to confer with the manufacturers. The Belief Fnnd for Pit month 8afTdrer8. Philadelphia, Fa., May 19. Another seesionof the committee of citizens appointed to receive subscriptions for the Piymonth a u Here rp, was held at the Mayor's office this afternoon. The contributions received by the Treasurer, Mr. A. J. Dresel, up to noon to-day, amounted to G,193. A communication was received from Dr. Thomas Bidde, a member of the Goardians of the Poor of this city, who has been to Plymouth for two weeks, in which he etatei that there were thirly-two patients in the hospital at the present time, which cumber will be inCreased to sixty or seventy early in the week. There is no change in the epidemic The letter aleo E&id that the disinfectant corps will commence operations to day. Dr. Bidde also stated that there were fewer cases of the fever yesterday than for over a week past, but he apprehended & spread of the duease li warm weather continued. The Garret'a Experience at New York. Halifax, N. 8., May 19 The inquiry of the naval authorities regarding H. M. S, Garners experience in New York harbor is supposed to be closed for the present. Vice Admiral Commerall favors sending to the Admiralty In London the papers regarding Lieutenant Gardner's action in releasing Bojton and the others captured in New York harbor without taking them to Captain Hand on board the Garnet. In the meantime Lieutenant Gardner remains unaer arrst on his ship. Tne eentry on board the. Garnet that night received forty-five days' imprisonment, the sevcreit punishment the Captain can give without referring the caso to a Court -Martial. No other persons on the Garnet art held blamable in the matter, and no charges were preferred against the C&ptain or any ether person on board. A Vendetta Tight Stopped. LvycnrcnG, Va , May 19. On Saturday last Pedlars' Mill Villsge, In Amherst Connty, was the scene of a general right between two families and their connections, in which pistols and other weapons were used. The efficer o! tho lav:, however, had heard thjt the affray would ttke place and were pre pared, and stopped the fight before any one was killed. The fight was the sequel to the following affair: A abort time ago a handsome widow was engaged to he married to a prominent citizen in the neighborhood, who, on his last visit to her house, discovered his fiancee and a well-known physician together under suspicions cirrnniitacces. What he hod discovered co worktd upon the voung man's mind that ho shortly afterwards died a lunatic. The parties concprned ail ucsnpy high social positions, and until now the matter has been kept from the public. Further Reduction la the üocMng Valley. CoiXMurs. O , May 19 Forty men began work mining at Straiisville yesterday at the reduced rate, forty cents per ton. These are understood to be men who were brought Into the valley during the late strike. It is understood that the Union miners will make a streDg e-H'ort to gt them out, otherwise they will be compelled to work at this price which they consider starvation wages. Operators wish to make this rate apply to Straitsville alone, where the veins are of an unusual thickness. This is the first mine started at Stiaitsville since the long strike and the rfsu.lt will be watched with interest. Forest fires have been in proeress at Straits vUIe since Saturday and havedone thousands of dollars' damages, bat are thought now to be under control. Sbot at 1 lostrtntly Killtd by a Woman. Mkndota, III., May 1'.. At 12 o'clock yes terday Mrs. John Bailey, wife of a miner in the eioplcy cf the Mendota Ccalaad Mining Company at this place, shot and instantly killtd a man by tue name of Browning. The circumstances which led to the murder, a i near as con be acertaioed. are about as follows: Browning having been Informed that Jirr. Bailey's repntation in the community was not the best, endeavored to enter her hous9, but upon being refused by the xroznan. persisted in his advances, when she

drew a levolver and shot him. Browning was a married man, about forty-five yearj of age, lUlng near Corydon, Iowa, and was here visiting a married daughter. Mra. Bailey was placed under arrest.

Cheslsj Chamber Oat on II all. Bloomikotow, Ind., May 19. The Mayor yesterday afternoon fixed Chesley Chambers' bond at $15,0C0, It being stated that Davis, the express messeng assaulted, was likely to die. A report reached town yesterday that William Chambers, a brother of Chesley, was djing suddenly at his home, near Harrodsbutg. The symptoms were those of poison, and report gave rise to the theory that William was an accomplice of Caesley, and hid attempted suicide. Facts to settle these points have not been obtained, owing to the distance from a telegraph point. Chesley, Jate Jast night, gave bond, and hastened to tee his brother. The Delphi Postottice. Special to the Sentinel. Delmii, Ind., May 19. A. P. Crampton was made happy this morning by receiving the news that he has been appointed Postmaster at this place. He was a Union soldier, and is the editor of the Delphi Times, the Democratic organ of this county, and an active politician. Major J. M. Watts, Postmaster since Grant's administration, resigned a month ago. and will leave the office with no charges against him. Gome surprise li ielt at the appointment, as Dr. E. Walfcer wai an applicant aod had a strong following. Kissing Man's Body Found. Petersburg, Va., May 19. The body of Robert Massingburg, of Sussex County, who has been missing the past three weeks, has been found near his parents' residence, a short distance from Waverly Station, on the Norfolk and Western FwiUroad. The supposition is that he ?as murdered. Mast of the bedyhad been eaten by dog8 and buzzards. Masaingburg's own doer was feeding off the body when it wes found. Massingburg, when last eeon, was on hi i way to visit his parents. A Cyclone in Texas. St. Locis, May 19 A cyclone struck the little town of Taylor, Tex., Saturday evening, and playsJ havoc fer a few seconds. The Missouri Pacifio Railroad freight house we3 demolished, the round-house unroofed, the city hall wrecked, and more than a dozen other buildings were more or If ss damaged. The railrcad company'e loss is $3.000, and damace to other buildings will reach 12,000 to $15,000. No lives were lost. New Trial Refused SlcMullen'a Murderers. Special to the Sentinel. Cbawfordsville, Ind., May 19. Judge Britton overruled the motion for a new trial in the case of the McMullen murderers, Cotireand Dennis, this afternoon, and passed sentence upon them, fixing the date ot execution on Thursday, September 3. Oa the way to jail Coffee tried to escape bat was shot at by officer Cox, when he surrendered, Texas Cattlemen. been received here of a new move on the part of cattle men in the northern part of the Texas Pan-Handle to prevent the driving of southern cattle over their ranges. A herd passing northward was stopped at Tasco3a, on the Canadian River, by the Sheriff acting under a writ in tiespas?, and the matter has been carried into the courts with the intention of making a test case. Itogansport Note. 8pcc!al to the Sentinel. LcGAKsronT, Ind., May 19. The case of Alice Conroy, who is suing for $10.003 from tho Pan-Handle Company, is on trial. Mr. Cowoy's husband was killed more than a year aco "Wood, of Indianapolis, the champion polo rusher of the Siaie, ha9 joined the Broadway team of this city. Governor Foster ad Genernl Ueatty, Concurs, Ohio, May 19 Ex-Governor Fester Is out in an interview in which he denies much of which appeared In an interview with General Beatty, a prominent candidate for Governor, to the effect that Fo3ter wa3 looking after Sherman's teat in tli8 San--ate, and that Foster had formed a combination with Foroker and Sherman looting to the chances of Foraker for Governor. Suspected of Murdering Their Son. Pjeteesbct.g, Va., May 11 Henry and L'z ?ie Stokes (colored), of "Blacks ana Whites," Nottaway County, have been arrested on suspicion cf having murdered their con Samuel, ho, it is supposed, was stunned bv a blow and then buried alive. Tho feeling against the prisoners is very strong. Beware of Articles Headed '15aktnj; Pow der Tramp?," Poison at tne Front Door, "Wore Than Sueak Thieves," i:tc. A cunning stt cf vendors of a cooking preparation have been, for years, imposing upon housekeepers. They have adverti?ed their product as "absolutely pure;" all the time using a cheap poison, nature's sickening drug Ammonia The way they have im pcfed npn people has been by "sleek advertising." The public have been caught by this large advertising, not knowing that their powder contained an animal excrement. Lately came forward the creat chemhts of this country and said: "This is wrong, this baking powder is polluted with an excrement. Nature does not approve it. What lies passed from the system, should not reenter as feed" Oar family physicians say: ' The tale of the excrementious substanceAmmonia in a food preparation is a horror, and should be xrade a State offense." . When the first thunder of the accusation came, they tried the plan of indifference. Now, wounded, they speak. To contradict the great chemists? No. They dare not say that their baking powder dees not contain a princirle ot manure. Arraigned, accused, scientifically indicted for an outrageous trctpasa upon public innocence and public dtcency, they make no response, thoagh thf ir accusers occupy the highest chairs of cientific learning in the United 8tates. Lately they have been spending some of the money accumulated by practicing a dancerous deception upon society in newspaper speech, cnnnincly publishing articles under t. headicg of Baking Powder Traaips," "Poiscn at tbe Front Door," lWor?a Than Sneak Thieves.' etc, and palming them off as articles written by the editors. Is no; the public tired of all dealing with a company tbat ha9 co long cold them a baking powder containing a disgusting drug? On the other hand, the chemiat certify tfcat 4,Dr. Trice's Cream Baking Towder Is f-ee from Ammonia, free from Lime, free from Alum, free from any ingredients not harmless and wholesome or not found in the focds provided by nature," and the "mast perfect made.' The. United States and Canadian Governments have caused the baking powders on the market to be examined, and have place! "Dr. Price's" at. the head of the entire list.

A. f ASTOITS FALL.

The Sntrlde of Rev Sir. Dallj or New Jrej A Prey to Hemor seIlU Peace nd Home Destroyed bj an Abandoned Woman. New York Herald. I Backed by remorse Bev. Jonathan H. Dally ended his! eutfeilngs by cinmittlng suicide. This was ihe substance of a mfs tcge received by Mr. Duane 8earle, an intimate friecd cf the unfortunate clergyman, who resides in Jersey Citv, anü is one of ths officers cf tb Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. This was the last church tho deceased minister was pta tor of. It was to Mr. 8erie and his colleague that on May 22 Jast the paitor rrade-a confession that he was no longer worthy to preach God's word and surrendered his parchment. He had bsenin charga of tho Church only a ie v days whn he voluntarily severed his connection with it. His action during the brief charge had aroused comment. He was known as a brilliaut pulpit orator and an earnest and tireless worker in the cause cf religion. His sermons disappointed the congregation. They were commonplace and lacked rhetorical fire. He was nervous and rarely left his home. The last Sunday he occupied tho pulpit ha appeared to have mastered his nervous trouble. It was evident then that he had decided to relieve himself of tha great barden he bad so lorg borne and acquaint the church officials with his sin. The cause of the pastor's downfall wa a dissolute woman. While in chirge of the Market Street Church, in Patersou, she appeared at his home one stormy night in the winteroi 1833, and appealed for shelter. She was homeless and friendless, she declared. Ho was a charitable man, but w loath to receive her. His wife intercedad far the stranger, and the preacher reluctantly admitted her. Tbe stranger wai Am fcfie vart. Sbe feigned illness, and was nursed by the pastor's wif;, who, although in feeble health, expended her littTe strength in cariag for the viper who poisoned hsr husband and i destroyed her bom?. Oae night the Stewart woman moaned aa if ia great pain. Mrs. Dally, who was too ill to leave her bed, aroused hör husband. The plan cf the woman succeeded, Mr. Dally returned to his wife's room suffering intense agony. Ho made a confession to her, and craved her forgiveness. She fjrava him. They decided to turn th9 destroyer of their happiness out of t doors tbe following day. They did not execut this decision. Ihe Stewart woman had fully recovered the next morning and greeted them with defiance. She boasted of having them in her power, and on pain of exposure iosisted upon tbeir retaining her as a member cf their family. They feared her and dared not turn her into the street She was a woicancf vicious hablt9, and created several scenes while intoxicated at tbe pastor's home. AVhen he wai transferred to Jersey City she grew worse and was twice arrested for drunkenness. To eery one she narrated her terrible -charges against the clergyman and painted him far blacker than ho was. Almost nightly would ehe accost strangers passing the hiuce by standing on tne steps repeating ner accusations. The pastor did not dispute her, but he and his wife invariably appeared to try and pacify ner. Unable to endure the strain afiy loncer, tho victim of the abandoned creature's wiles determined to rid himself ot tho obnoxious woman by divulging his secret. After his confession it was learned that the woman who had wrectei his life and home had destrojed other happy homes. She had been put away by hsr husband because of her faithlessness, and had avenged herself by .leading married men from the path of virtue and then exposing them to their wivee. She did Dot long Eurviv8 her triumph. Relatives had her placed in an asylum for demented women, wbereshe died. After his retirement Dr. DAlly went to live with his aged father, a prominent resident of Woodbridge, N. J. He was stricken with illness, and a physician was furnished him by Mr. ßearle and the stewards of the Jersey City Church, who deep' v sympathized with the unfortunate man. He was ill for eix mcntbs, when his physician recommended that he travel in the hope of regaining his health. Pastor Dally entertained the hope that his long and excellent saryica in the church would oa considered when the conference was apprieed of his fa'l, and they would mete out some mild punishment and not dismiss him from ths ministry. The coulerence resisted the influence brought to bear in his behalf. His pirsa ment was accepted and his servic39 were forgotten. The conierenca adjourned a fewdays ego, and Mr. Dally was acquainted with their judgment. He was at the time stndving medicine in New Orleans. His retentive memory and previous knowledge enabled him to complete his course in a few months. On April 27 he wrote to his wife at WoDdbridge that he would that day start for St. Louis, where he intended locating, and expected her to rejMn him there. He stated tbat he wcnld write as S3on as he arrived at St. Louis. Mrs. Diily and her father waited impatiently for intelligeuca from her husbsnd, but none came until Wedne3iay, a letter was received from the Captain of a Mississippi Biver boat plying between New Orleans and St. Loais. Mr. Dally had been a passenger oa hla beat. He noticed that hi9 passenger was an intelligent man, and evidently in great mentsl distres s. He feared ho contemplated suicide, and the Captain made him share his spacious stateroom. He always locked Mr. Dally in at night, so otrong W83 his fiupicion tbat he intended drowning himself. On last Friday night, while the Captain was ab ttnt, ICr. Dally forced open the door, and btfere he could be intercepted ran to the deck and jumped overboard. The steamboat was stopped and all the small boats were promptly lowered and manned, tia was teen to rise to the surface onca, then sank and did not appear again. From letters found in Mr. Daily's writing desk the Captain learned the address of Iiis relatives. Tbe sad news was a shock so severe to Mrs. Dally that her condition i3 critical. She has no children. Th? clhcera ot the Jersey City Church have arranged to have the body, when recovered, forwarded to that city. They have offered a reward for its recovery. The unfortunate man was born in Woodbridge on October 7, 1S33. He was a graduate of tbe Wesleyan University, and was admitteda s a preacher by tne .North Carolina Conference of the Methodist' EuiscDpAi Church In 1SC3. D?airing to labor nearer home, he wss transferred to the Newark Conference in 1871. He was aligned to the chnrch at Mount Horeb, in Somerset County. His later charges were at Washington, Warren County; Uoseville. Essex County: Market Street Church, Newark; Market Street Churcb,Paterson, and Trinity Church, York atrce V Jersey City. Cold Water for Stock. Countiv Gentleman. J Stockmen should be more careful at this time of tbe year when watering stock. No horte, cattle jor sheep should be allowed to drink river water, which is just now more ir jurlous in its chilling nature than water drank in midwinter through the ice. Icecold water is not fit for stocx intended to do wellacd look and feed well. Clevn river water is much better in summer than well water, while cattle should all be watered in winter from wells only; never from creeks or rivers on any account. The snow and icewater of all early springs is not fit for cattle or hones, on account of its peculiar chilling

ratnreattbis tlm of the year 'or every chill nature sn tains from imbibing such water tbe ciicolation is retarded and tb votal forces are lessened materially ThN cnndiHon requires more food thau if cot chilled by any caufe. Smpectrd Murderer Threatened With I.juehing St. Louis, May JH A. special to the Post Despatch from Little Reck, Art., says that advices from Omaha, Ark., give an account of the finding in the woods near there the dead bedy cf a man lamed Sanders, who n.yeterionsly disappeared tome weeks sines. The body wa horribly mutilated. William Lynch, of Taney County, Miesoari, is sui rec.ted of having killed Sauden, and if this proves true he will probably be lynched. Yirglulit'tf Wheat Prospect. Milwaukee, May 19 Randolph Harrison, Ccromiisioner cf Agriculture of Virginia, under date of May 16, to 8. W. Tallmaige, of this city, says he has taken a trip through ome ol the whet counties of Virginia aad finds the coLdlticn of wheat and oats wretched. He estimated the State will not produce over 3 C00 000 bushels of wheat this jtar egainst 7,000,000 In 1SS4 Death of a Vnlaabltj Kali. Ciieyekke, W. T., May 19. Rudolph, the finest Hereford bull in the world, the property cf the Wyoming Hereford Association, ditd last evening after a veterinary turgical opeiaticn, in which a tumor of Mxty-fivA pounds was taken from him. He vr&s valued at $10,0C0. The mcst stubborn coses of dyspepsia and

f sick bcadacbe ji!d to the regulatiug and toning influences of Hoods ßarsaparilla. Try it. Dr. Slurtevant says that in the matter of teed corn bis corcluion from experiment Hie as follows: 1. Kiln-dried seeds, or peed diifd ht a temperature of nicety degree?, perhaps more, ia preferable to 6eed from the bin. 2. That every farmer can afford to escrcire the utmost care to avoid selecting itouldy seed, or ased from a mouldy lot ef corn, o That comracting the toil over the ßeed es planted, if tha soil is fit, will partly ccmpensate for inferior si'ed. 4. Thi good seed will under certain conditions bsco ue an impoitunt factor tosvard obtaining the full stand which accompanies maxim im ciops. The' weight of fleeces on merino sheep is very great compared with the size of the animals. The Colorado ram Daisy weigs 123 pounds, end cheared thirty pauoda tf wool, unwashed, which is equal to one-fourth the weight of the ram. Tons it appears h sheap is compelled to carry one pjund of weigat for every four pounds of is own weight, which is quite a "task, though apparently the sheep with heavy fleeces donotsuflVr any inconvenience except in warm weathsr. Acute rheumatism is an inflammation of tbe joints, marked by pain, heat, redness and a tendency to suddenly shift from cne joint to another. With these symptoms apply Salvation Oil, the great pain cure, to the allected parts witbout delay. Price twenty. Ave cents a bottle. Z2? hrf U ZiT C " THE OLD RELIABLE-' ,25 YEARS IM USE. The Greatest tisdical Triumph of the Agfe Endorsed all over tho World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID UWER Loss of appetite. Nausea, bowels cos tiye.irjLiniheHeaji.wuh adullsonsation in, the pack partt Pain undoi theshoulder-bladej fullness after eat lng "with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temp er, Ljpt5fLcsofmry"m a feeling of having neglected soma duty, weariness. Dizziness, Flutter tng of the Heart, Dots before the eyes yeHowSliin.Headache,Restlessness at night, highly, colored Ürine. IF THESE WARNINGS AHE UNHEEDED II32iSZ3 TTILL EC01T E2 IE7ELCF22, TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to euch cases, one dose flects such a change of feeling as to astonish tho sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, nnd cause tho body to Tt : Vlesh, thus tho system is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on tho I5ieHtive O roasts. liegu Ifir Stool t nro produced. Trice 25 ctnti. TUTT8 Mm DYE. Grat Hah: or Whiski-im changed to a fLO.ST Ilmcrc bya-sinslo application of thia Ute. It imparts a natural color, act instantaneously. Sold by Drupgisu, ci sent by expres3 onrcccint of 5ll Qffico.-44 Murray St.. KowYcrk. When a man has suffered from EhcumatiFm only a little while, and is relieved from hLs pain, he 13 happy and delighted. But eupposo he ha-j Suffered for nioro than a third of a century. O Alrtn Grim, of Vale, Iotto, -writes : o "AxnLOFitOROs his helped mc rauch. Tho 0 O pain in ray limb3 i3 all ,-rono, but somo lame- CI CD ne34 ia left yet, and til there might l, Ö for I have been troubled for thirty-live ? O years with Eaeuniatisra." O Sirs. A. 13. Baker, of Chicago, Had rheumatic pains in hor back for fifteen years, and 3Ir. Baker had been the victim of Rheumatism until his head wa3 drawn down over hü left shoulder. Mr. Baker writes : O 44 Half a bottle of ATHLornoROs made me as good as new. Sly wife ha3 taken C5 O tho other half, and has not complained of O O hex back since. She Bays her back never vraa Ö so free from pahi and ache aa It has been O Eiaco 6ho hz& taten tlio Atelophohos." V There are manj people who think that because they have suffered so Ln, and have tried so many medicines in vain, thy must "suffer on their three score years." But you see what ATiiLornoRos Las done. However Old your Case; However Severe your Pains; However Ureat your Disappointments, 4 ETry Athlophorosa If you cannot get ATnixraoB08 cf yor drurjrlst. pre Trill Fend it exrresa paid, on receirt cf regular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy . it from your drugigist, but if he hasn't it, do net be rersoaded to try ßozntttirs tlae, but order at on from U3 as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO., l!2 WALL ST., KEW YORK.

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Is a dnrerous u.i well an fliMrcftsiryj complaint, nctrlccte.i. it tonds, ty impsirin,? nutrition, ml If de-(jCT-iux in" K'in v hue rj Bieui, kj prepare tu tor Kspkl Drcline. way I IIa. n BEST TOHIC. CJuickly avA completely Cnrrs Dyjpepin in ai! its torms, üpnrtburn JJcIcliinc. Tneifnp the I- oocl, Ac. It enriches and purities tbe blocd, niia u. Intes the appetite, and aids tho ascixnilatirai of foM. K v. J. T. KossrrtR. the honored pastor of tha First Informed Church. Baltimore, Md.. ys: "H-iTiiifiTUfled Brown's Iron Bitters for Dyppppia and Indigestion. I frike creat pleasure in ivconi-HH-ndir.jj it highly. Also consider it a iplendid toniu and invijerator. and very fitrencthenine." Genuine has ijiboTe trade muk and crowd rM lines onwrappor. Tnke no nthejr. MidonlvbT IiilOU . i 'II KM ICAL )lALTJMOKK.JII. Iximrs' Hand Book useful and attractive, containing list of prizes for recipes, information about coins, etc., Rixen away by all dealers in medicine, or mailed to any address on receipt of 2c. btamp. . The OHT CORSET made that can be retnrarl by Ita xmrchas!' aftr tlirte vik wnr, ir rot louna PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY In err ry respect, and na price ret unii by seller. Mac In a variety of Btjles and prices. Sold by flrstxlaaa dealers eyerywhere. Beware of worthless fmitatloafc tlAne orenuine unless it has DalPo name on the box. . CHICAGO CORSET CO. CWCJßO, UU HIVE 73 IPouciletoxi Aroüuel M. S. Hney A Sob, j?s3ufccturcrs and Dealers ia Doors and Sash, Framo Lumber, Siiing!8s5 Etc. All ilanuffecturod Work for Ex tarier and Interior yurnlohinzs. B.Vrf" Chronic & Nervous Diseases Lilidw?!!; Quick Sure Cures. Zy A irvittrn nitcirantpft ni ven in .stabllähPd is.")!, crcrit case undertaken. tdgSead two ctazrps for C-lebrAtöd Medica! Works. AdJress, l?. 1. GLAUKL, M. li., 2S6 South Clark street, Cuicagü. 111. y. vi cured with lonbi jSiflchalle s I M Korkl challenp Piretltv 1U.OU) Oer: P.orkBfree. Tk M LE8ÜE E.KEtFYÄ

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t m PRICE, 03.50;

A5D FITTINGS,

Sellins Agcnti for NtUonU Tube Work Co., Gloe Valtcf, Stop Cock. Encine Trinrain?, PI PK 'füNti?, CUTTERS, VISES, TAPS, btocfca and Die, Wien che?, fctcato Trpt, Turaps, bint. HU3K" UELT. INO, BABlslTT MKTALd. 125poun.l lioxe), Cottou rtlnlne W&yte. wbito and col ored (103-pound bales), and all other supplies used la connection with ÖTEAM, WATER and (JAS. in JOB or UETAIL LOTi. Do a rnil&r fteara ßtUn? business. Estimate and contract to heat Mills. Shop, Factorial and Lumber Dry Houses, tftlh lire or exnaust iteam. Ilpo cut to order by steampower. ÖIüHT & J1LLS01I, 75 an TJä. Fenn, 6U ' 3 IVr 15 ycirs tt 37 Court Tlacc, now at 352 .Harket Street, A rr;u!nr t t-k-u.: - .-iuli;j t j hvskia anl CioH sa.'C"'l .1. ä !iU ? r a ti rvv. Cure-? all tarais, of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL DIiöieriuaiorrn.oa. astl Itnpot ency, t t'ie rosL,U of -tr;f-ii'u- in v-!tj. -!i 1 fkif in mturcr ycr.rs. cr 1 r:r r r. -, v rJj -:ts Krjcf tW Fi ins dreai.i. lrnri". of Jirl.t. IVtwiivc i.-iiir. lh rxl " .tr, K;.".;'' oa ! a AM-i"n t r o! I rm-g, CoLfjiY of I t of tf inl IV er. Ac.. m;4-tjd iiC Vri11''1 ,r,vn l-e ?. '- Gonorrhea, GLththt , ST.c' ir, OixL:;i. Fcrti. i, (xjz Kupturr), l'l -s o.i vL'.n r I'ri. at-.1 i,.i-i' 1.1. '.r curfL It is F-!T fvi i ut Tiit a j 13- l..Il i psi jisl .,Voti'a to a cruia cl- cl i !.-.. tte. t : th-su U uui Ut. acquires from I'll rhik-un kii" Thu tj-t uTea moRiiurn I I'rwi-ji to ir U I.ni 11 r iQoinet- ut u TH.tthcitT for treittiifiit. nifi!;i-i'HMta t eui jwwei and safelr if cail er f x;tr. an) n her?. Cures Guaranteed iu all Cases undertaken. , ... loutaitalious iiTKiaillr or br l -rter fw !! tnritf. X PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 0 vnsps, K'Jit to t.T n l-'r. curtly pcalcl. for trtt-tf (3") cea'.. fioutd W read tr all. Adlres t tH,i 4ce Loan fruui S A. M. toy . IL. Suudij, iHLV,3L German Asthma Cure. Never fails to lastatttly relieve the mot vlalent attack, and insure comfortable sleep. Usev! by inhalation, thus reaching the disease direct, relaxes the spasm, facilitate free expectoration, and effects (1125110 here al1 other remedies fail UUiiEV A trial will coufince ttie most skeptical ol its immediate, direct and never failing effect. Pries, Oc and Sl.O). Trial package Jree. Of all Druggists or b axil. lor stamp. ttit IJiis out Dr. R. bCHIf BLVNN, 5 St. Paul. 3x. TT HAPPY BELIEF fipeodlly obtained at all stages of Chroalo disease? ernbra&ES the verlous forma Ol Ekln D.Beases, EhenmatlBm, Scrofula, Primary and Secondary Syphilis, Gleet. Inipotency, Seminal Weakness tnd Spermatorrhea permanently enred. Skill and experience can be relied on, a I am a jrraduatp of tnedlclno and- ccrgery, and lonzer located In thli city than any other physician In my specUUiT. 1 have made a special stndof I em4a Diseases ind their treatment Can slvo permanent relief la Inflammation or Ulceration of Wemb, Fainful and Suppressed Mouses. Keliahle Pills, with! all prlntol Älroeücnt. ssat to any address for 81 pc box. Consultation free and Invited. F. II, ABBXjTT, M. D.f No. 23 Virginia Ave., Indianapoll. N, B, Please note the number, and thus arol o Sec Dear with saxes nana. PATE UTS Obt.lneJ, ana All ratent Bcrlnpss t hone or abroad p.. tended to for iloderate Fee. Our orticc Is opposite the Ü. S. Patent Offico, end we can obtf.lu Patents In lcs time than those renoie from Wahiticton. Fend Model or Drawin?. We ßdvlse f.i to patentability free ef rbarze: and 'o Charge no Fee Dn-leff-Patfnt Is Allowed.. We e.'er, here, to the Pc.?tnrster, the Buperln tfndPLt ol Money Order Division, and tootnclaU cf tbe Ü. S. Fstent OlUce. Fcr circular, alrlc orirR, and refercnci-s to actual clients in year vrn Stato cr Count7t ri te to C A. SKOW A CO , Oppcsltc Fatent Geo. NYasMngton, D. CL Best Boiler Scale Purflativo. TO TRY IT 18 TO CSE ITO OTHER. J. I BHILTGK3 St PKSK, omce 21 Thorpe Block, Individual, County or State rlsht of .manuiAotu re for sale. Tine Sentinel boiler nsas this article.

IIa U LkL3. La

Sil OBTAIN A WISH" FREE.

The acconpanylnjrTi acorreci cutreprefenutloa of our premium Watch. It ! a ftem-wlndcr, la made of nickel silver, and trill always remain m bright as a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge crystal f ace.lts works are constructed of Rood material, and are made by the finest auto matte machinery. Every watch Is perfect befora leaving the factory. A are thoroughly teste! and adjusted, an can be honestly recommended as faithful time-keepers. They are Just a reprt entea, and ire ttoith tnre6 tines the prica ANY ACTIVE BOY Can easily seenreone oltheie Watches by gattlnj histfrlcndj to anhocrite for the Indiana 8iat Sksttinxx. f ollowin? arts onr orcrs to agents: or S20 will send Tuk SEimJfaL to twenty ia& icrlbersandtheWatci free to the tseat KetUai up the club. For 112.5 wo will send The sentinel to teu afcnrtbera t Waten to tha ;cat lorw ardm ta dub. For J7.50 wo will send Tux SsNTHf el to five inbecribers and a Watcn to the agent forwtrdlne tU el ab. For t5.50 Ths SrNTTNii to three cnV?crlbrf ant a Watch to the ajent. For 13,5 Thb Sanai.on year and a Wttch ta tay iddress. Address, BEHTINEL COMPANY Indianapolis, Ind