Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL W El NESDAY MORNING MAT 17 1886

GENERAL TEIiEG It A.M8. r'-'""? Marion Itums. CpCCLH to the eentlnei. Mabiox, Ind., May 20. Memorial services at tho M. E. Church oh Wathingtin street, ßnnday, under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic, General Shunk rost, tras very imposicg A larga number of ex soldiers and many citizens attntted. The EeiDson by Elder Brown, cf Joncsboro. aa ex aray chaplain, was able and irhpre33ive. "William Collins, aa old and highly respected citizan of cur city, W83 burled here yesterday. Funeral eermon by ESder Higgins, of ihe Prt?byterian Church. 5 The wife of Elder Jaiup Maple, a minister of much notoriety and highly respected throughout Northern Indiana, now Etaticned at Kaieigb, K. C, died at the raiidencs of fcer son-in-law, on Adams street, iß our city, at 0 o'clock last night, after a trotracted illneis of many months. Uer dath .bad been anticicatad icr fome tlmo. Her husband arrived just ptcvions to her death. High winds and rainstorms prevailed hers duiirjg rnot of the day Sanday ecsömpsnieJ by much thunder and JJjjhtniüg. Thesiventeen-year old ton of 8. P. Eversole, of onr city, was taken to the Jlonae of Correction at Plainfield this moaning, by Sheriff Holdmcn, on the order cf Judge Car10I, of the Grant Circuit Court, incorrigible. Thomss, Lucas, an ex-soldier and inmate of tho Grant county poorhouse, whore he hai been for many years, wks this d7 'taken to the ßcldis' Home at Dijton .Ohio, by G.D. Custer arri J. Y. Parlott, wbere? arrangements had been made for his reception pre YOUtly. ? United States Consul at ICto Janeiro Inaltert. ! E10 jAXEir.0, May 2G The Southern mal ls? brought an explanation of the ground fcr the arrest cf Mr. Mckay, United States Consul at Rio Grande Dcnl, oa the 16th of April. According to the lt!o Granjde paper?, Mr. Macfesy had long been a special mark for the attacks of a caricaturing paper called the MßTLay, cf which ft cettaia Thado Alve3 Do America wns editor. Finally on the 12th these attacks culminated in an attack upon Mr. Mactay's mother, and in scandalous as8trticD3 ea to own his intimacy with two respectable ladies. Mr. Macirey was. seated in the theater on the evening of the Cth, when tha B&id Arcerim passed, tcraped his fest on the floor lo ettract attention, looked at the Ccc&nl in an insolent incnner acd epat loudly. Mackay jumped cut, and after some exChange cf words Amerim raised a wordstick and fitruck at MacVay. but the sties caught in a chandelier and brokel Mackay then drew a small revolver dad Bred four shots, three of which strnck. but ai Amerim ducted they produced oniy Superficial wcunds. Amerim then drew a pistol and fired, but the pistol was sefzad by a bystander, who!e hand was severely mangled by the charge. Amerim was taken out to have his wounds dressed, and Mackay, accompanied by the German Consul, proceeded to the residence of a police magistrate' and surrendered himeelf, whereon b was; lodged in the apartments of the Staff Ma-jar in the palace barracks, and where next; day over 400 of the chief inhabitants of the city went to compliment him and to oner lueir serv-

A Lunatic Unna OCT With a Freight Train. Macon, Ga., May 2G Jcsup is the meeting point for trains of the Eist Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, land has a negro character known as CrazyiBilL" At 3 o'clock yesterday morning a frdght train of thirty cars, bound for Macon, jwaa waiting the arrival cf a passenger -train from Maccn, Bill stole into the loconiotive cab, blew the whistle and starting ojT, shooting over many switches but keeping the track. Ihe lunatic ran tho train live mites, but was etalled at the foot cf a hill, as trie water in the boiler ran low. The engineer:, Jyarimoster and ethers, on seeing the train leave, t?ok after and found it at the hill. Tho lunatic, in stopping, blew the 1 inal for a switchman, and then sat down on this end of a cross-tie, and was found there 6y a crowd, reading his Te&taraent. Ha wa3 sejeured, and no time lost In side tracking the tyaln, which was accomplished just as the passenger train came up. But for the stoppage the freight wouid have met the passenger train in a lrightfnl collision. The lcnattc jwas placed in jail r.nd will he sent to an asylum. The enly damsgs done was the tearing up of the tiacs in the yard at Jesup. i Sentenced, j Epodal to tho EentlneL "Washington, Ind., May 26.-Tha case tf Charles Kirkey, accused of "stealicg a watch from Charles Harris, came up fort trial In the Circuit Court. The prisoner at fiht pleaded not guilty. The trial con:mencd and after the testimony had bsen given in and then argued before the inry, tho defendant concluded he wculd IretterTad guilty bsfore the jury had a chance to decide ii the matter, thinking he would ba dealt with more leniently, lie did so, and reque?ted that sentence be pronouncsd imn:ed'itely. The followirc sentence was then pr; oanc:d by Judpe Hefron: One year t h ird labor in the State's Prison South, disfrchchisement for two yf. its and a lice of $10. Mr. Kirkey Is a suanger hera, and came, ostensibly, to this place to rind jwork some two weeks ego. Mcst of his time was sr?nt in and around salcors, and no oi!e coa'd fc9 icnnd to Lom he had applied for einploy11 eat. He is thought to he a vdsi-I beat' frcm tome )me cf the larger c'.tie?. . Sfjraonr Items. Bredal to tae ScntineL Seymour, Ind., May 20 Jackson Lodge No. &0, I. O. G. T., organized ija this city eighteen years ? go, collapsed lasfnight. This has ranked as one cf the b?st Ipdgasin the ßtatebaving at one time ai Jilgh as 130 xnemcerj, and pasred in Its checks with forty gcod-stauding members. Ita downfall 13 said to have been the result of th severs political excitement 0! last beasoh. Peace to ita sbes. Mr. John Stout, a liveryman faf this city, bo has been a terrible sufferer foca dii?ite for several years, has recently 'become violfctly insane. It is tbe intention of his physicians to try and have him placed in tbs Asylum for the Insane at Indianapolis in a few t!av?. He has been an active basiae?s man and is cf tbe highest respectability. Decoration Day, Saturday, bidh fair to bs cf immerse rro;ottions and wijl excel a ;y f L'oit of the kind ever ma Je ii thia city or county. J TtaMiltml Lumbermen ttrtke. Ha:;sikal, May ;2G. Followibg the or tmple of tbe 150 taw mill mei the lumbar pilere, teamsters, etc., emplojedby the Hannibal Saw Mill Company, whb struck laat Friday for a rtstcration cf tl(e wagei paid last year. 150 per day, the employes cf feven of the largest wholesale dtialera in the

city have struck for the tame scale Thera are row over 850 lumbermen on a trite here. Many laborers of other trades who a paij JfE3 than 1.50 per day have also strnck frr that figure. Th8 lumber buamess is practically suspended. The Chicago Board of Trade Fight.' Chicago, May 20. When the Chicasa Board of Trade refused, four weeks ago, to allow ils quotations to gj ta any sub3:ribers not approved by ita Committee oa Market Keports, it excluded its quotations from the open Bsard cf Trado. The latter corporation retaliated by beginning its day sessions at f o'clock a. m., or one half hour earlier than the Board of Trade, and has remained open until 3 o'clcck each afternoon. The Board cf Trade yesterday decided to renew giving its quotations to tha open board, but the latter, Saturday, completed arrangements with the Merchants' and Bankers' Telegraph Company to send oat its own qaotations, and kfcs taken no definite action with reapeci to the proposal mado by tho Board ot Trade. John H. Milne, a member of the Committee on Market Keports, owing to the action tsken by the Board of Trade, resigned a3 chairman cf tho committee.

Fx-Oov?rnor St. Jnliu Iterates the llepallicnua. Srr.is g field. 111, May 2G Ex-Governor St. John, of Kassaf, addre3cd a small audience at the Court House hero last night. He severely castigated the Its publicans of the House of Representatives for refasing him the PE6 of the hall for a lectnre. He taid ho understood it wa3 done principally by tbe Bepnblicans, and that the DomorAtj'were willing he should uso the hall. He charged that the refusal wa3 the outgrowth of spite, derated the Republican party generally, and lauded tho South, claiming that ia all tho quellty of morality and good government tbat section was in advance of the North. 7hi9 was espf ciatly the caso in regard to tnoi Tcrance, since there was a larger area of territory whero absoluta prohibition prevailed by the operation of local option. Struck by L.tKbtalnc: Oaklaki, 111., May 26 During a s-svere storm Sunday night the residency of .Abe TVinglce, teven miles northwest of this city, W88truck oy lightning. The flash came through a window and entered the alttmxrccni, wherein were Mr. "Winglso aud his wife, his slster in law and four children. ?Jis. Winglee was struck and died without u stiuggle.. Mr3. Yanvoris, her sister, was ftrcck down and is still in an uncoasc-iooa condition,, and Mr. Winslee and two of ths family were struck but did not lose con vcionsness. The honte -was bet on lire but thp flamca were subdued. Kakkakke, ill., May 20. Alexander Burhcuce, 8tred thirty-fiv?, a larmer, living np-ar Grant Park, was killed by lightning, a wire c'othcs-line conveying tho electric stroke to him. Campbell' House Burned. CixcxxxAii, May 20 The dwelling house of T. C. Campbell, a well-known attorney of this city, situated near College Hill, in this county, burned to the ground this morning at 3 o'clock. Mr. CampceU'a two sons. a?ed fifteen and eleven were the only ccoupauts. They say their hired man and wife left on Ganday in consequence cf a disagreement with the bova. Tho loss amounts to 30,000; insurance $20,000. Shocking Fratricide. St. Louis, May 20 The Post Dispatch's Chattanooga, Tenn., special says: A private telegram from Aehville, N. C, announces a checking fratricide near that place. Charles and John York, tons of a prominent citizan. were out on a sp?ee and got into a qnarrel over a trivial matter. Charles York drw 1 large ksife and plunged it into his brother's breest reven times, killing him ia3tautly. The murderer is In jail. Senator Edmunds Summoned to London Burlington, Vt., May 26. Senator Edmunds has been summoned to testify 01 roints in American law before the British House of Lords. He will start on Saturday. He will be accompanied by his daughter and befcro their return in August they will make a thort trip in Europe., Salvation Army Tactics. Gloveesville, N. V., May 20. Call W. Jchnscn, correspondent fcr several sensational weekly papers, from Gloversville, wa? cowhided to-day in a village dry goods store by Professor West, of the Salvation Army. Johnson ia seriously injured. West ha3 urea arrested. A Public Dinner to 31 r. Winchester. Louisville, May 2S. A public dinner will be given Hon. Bojd Winchester, at the Gait . Honte, in this city, on the 20th, as a mark of I respect and token cf appreciation in whici his appointment aa Minister lo Switzerland ii teid by his friend?. Use the lSruh on the Cowa. But few farmers ever think it nPCcsairy that a cow should be brnehed. We havo tec-n neighbors laugh and ridicule what they called our o tcrnic-jnecs and fussineas, when the cows were curried and brushed twice a day, with aa much care a3 was given to tha borse. 'What! curry a cow? Never heard tell of such a thing!" Bat a cow neada it, even more than a hors, and tor several reasons. A cow, whose milk is uel f ir fcod, unlesi she have a perfectly clean skin, csn not give clean milk, and then the batter twill be bad. The skin should bo in a peiftctly hf alihlul condition, and the blood i-cre, or the milk will be impuro and anhf althful, and the butter or cheeso will hi tainted. Neither elf anlincsj nor heaithfal nei-s can he eeccied without regular brnsbit !g cf the skin and tbe removal of all tl9 tilth which w!ll gather upon ill kept cows. This fhonld be done before the covs ara milted, both morning and evenlne. The Morning cleaning ehcuid be a thorough one; a t-imple brushing to remove dust and loo hp;n will be sufficient for th9 evening. It rill help very moch fcr both hor963 cn 1 cow to bavo the stablei so floored tnat tha Kiiimtws can be kept from foaling thsnnelves. For trie Sake of Cleanliness. Tie c!alm of teieral companies notably ore advertising "absolute purity" in thatr preparian, that adequate aerating strength can r.ot be obtained in a baking powder without ammonia is fallacious, both oa moral ard hygienic grounds. Ammonia i3 not nTy poisonous, but an unclean drasr, aud coiBomers of baking powders containing it ere ccnpelled to partake of traces of animal excrement. The doctrine of the Price Biku g Powder Company, In which they are supl orted by the chemical and medical authorities cf the nation, is that a powder for rais trg iba bread cf man should be made, like Ir Price's Cream Biking Powder, vi th out the if fort to ammonia, lime, alum or any ding whatever. An lxconolable Mourner. Boston Record. 1 Oar poor old mother tongue is tbe onl v or 0 to mourn for Logan's re election, cxptafew incapable and demoralized scckerDsmoerats, who don't count.

f. :- ' 'r 'V. "' ":. S,' ' ,', - - ' - - . ' . 'i . . ', - . -: TQE KEVISF.I) DIliLE. REV. DR. rniLIP SCnAFF, rSSStDENT OF THE AMERICAN REVISION COMMITTEE. The day fixed for the publication of the revised version of both the Old aud the New Testament in the United States is May 21, 1$'S5, Great interest is manifested in the event throughout the contry. America has suits of which will soon be in the bauds of the people. The actual revhioa was C33ipleted nearly a year ago. Patting the book through the pres3 with tha proper amount cf care has consumed the intervening tims. That Bible readers in the United States, from May 21, will have the best result of Bible scholarship before them, ig a point gained, and, it may be added, the general intensity of ejpectauon regarding the "rtvi:td biok, emphasized by the prominence given in the rewfparers to the ?etAils of tho revison, is significant that . the Bible is the "boofc of books" to a large number of people. At tho same tirxe it Is not probable that the sile of the whole revised Bible will be nearly as larce a that of the New Testament alone, when it was published in a separate form. The history of the present revision is soon to'd. Werk was begun by the British Cimmtttfoin Westminster Abbey. June 22, 1S70. 1 be American Committee bagan to revise October 4, 1S72. Eighty-two scholars united their labors in the gigantic ta;k, the Old TeftameGt employing twenty-seven British end fifteen American revisers, aud the Naw Testament twenty live British aud-dtteaa American. Philip Schaff, the learned gentleman rrhose portrait is at the bead of this article, h President of the American Revision Committee, end took part in the revision of the New Testament. He was born at Coirt Switzerland, January 1, 1819. His education was very thorough, b?ginnicg at Coire, and continued tn Stuttgart, TubiDgen. Halle and Barlin. He tcok his degree of IV D., and passed an examination for a professorship, in Berlin, 1S41, after which he traveled through several countries of Europe, as tutor to the son of a Prussian ncblemaa. Upon his return to Berlin be lectured in the University of that city. His subjects were Church History and Exegesis, and the duration of hi3 employment in this way, was from 1812 to 1SH. In this year be removed to America, accepting a Professorship in the Theological Saminary of the Gerrran Reformed Church of the United States, at Mercersburg, Pa. He held this position lrom 1341 to 10G3, when he removed to New York, Dr. Schall acted as Secretary cf the New York Sabbath Committee from 161 to 1609. In 1805 he made a visit to Ea rope. His lectures on Church History, delivered in the Theological Seminaries at Audovr, Hartford and New York, gave hlaajgreat prominence, and in 1S70 he was made Prolessor of Sacred Literaturo at Union Theological Seminary, New York, a position which he still holds. He was one of the foucders and the first Secretary of the American Branch of tho Evangelical A.UIance,and its Commisficner in 1S09, 1872 and 1873, to make arrangements for tbe meeting of that body in New Ycrk. In 1S73. In 1S71, Dr. fcScbaiTacted as the Allianca delegate to intercfrio with the Czar of Russia in behalf cf the religious liberties of his subjects in the Baltic Province?. When the American Bible Revision Committee organized, in 1S71, at the request cf the British Committee he was made its Pi evident. The co-operation of tho British and American committeeo led to hi pres ence in Eügland in 1S7Ö, to ass'fst in making r.rrargements with the University Press for the publication of the revised cdftkm of the Sciipture8. Dr. Schatf's title of DD. ks oDierTFd on bim uy the University ot Berlin in 1851. His other titles include S. T. P. and LL D. of a numerous list of honors paid him by If arncd bodies. He is a voluminous writer. Of his works, which are chiefly erticaland historical, the ''History of the Christian Church," in four voinmej, is the meet celebrated. Dr. Schaff attended the t-t-JsiGii of the Evangelical Alliance held in Copenhagen in the early part of last fall. -o Hitter Milk Cause and Prevention. 1 American Asriculturist. There ars several causes for bitter milk. Ti e most prevalent is toe presence of ra:; t.cfic; cr othtr bitter weeds in the hay. This is almost always the c?e when roweu or f.f'ermath hay is fed, and at times when cr t frcder from a weedy field i3 usei Ths fiavor cf ragweed is eo persistent tht it appears in the cream and butter and sp jib tus latter for csa. This Is to be expected, becsute the flavor of ragweed and other plants allied to it is dne to an essential oil, which will naturally combine with tbe ere im aa l umain in the butter. Tha :hvor of it alo arrets the butter in the fall frrcni cows pasturing in meadows. Thcnly remedy for this defect is f avoid the came. Another cause in which all mm to as,ree is that in certain condi. r.s trr milk of farrow cows will ba bitter. Tül-J rcculiar flayer is perhaps caused by rom ctange in the charao'rr of the milfc which IrdicaUs that the accretion Is not pure, an 1 that niilkitg should cease. Cther opinions to the effect that the cow ii not in goo 1 health and the products cf fome disorder ars b ing discharged in the milk; aa oc:urrenc-5 which frequently happene, aid which showi how ccceary it is to gcard against any in jurious upe cf tno milk of dtseasel sows. Cows suffering from tuberculosis, or coneomption of the lungs, will continue to give milk copiously, but its flavor is excsedinqlv discreeab!e, and nauEecus at times being mawkish and bitter, and quite unfit for usa it is certain that milk is made bitter by premature decomposition produced by the rerca'D) of stale milk in the crevices of the In ell these cases tho remedies or the means of prevention are obvious- No woodea uteLtil should be need in milking or in settle gmiik. Wood absorbs the milk Into its porcp, and when the pail is ecalded this milt is coagulated, ferments and decomposes, and will surely Injure the milk by infecting it ith a leaven of putridity. Tin pails and pars should first be washed with cold water'

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then with hot water and soap to remove the prtafe, then ric&ed, and fioallv icilcied with bcilirgbct water, wiped with clean dry toweJp, and afterward placed oat doors to air in the sunthine. Civilization In Afrlc. Translated fron tbe German by Alex. E. Sweat j A largo, etrong man dressed in a uniform. pud armr d to the teeth, knocks at the door of a hut on tbe coast of Africa 4,Vho are you, and what do you want?'' f sis a voice from the iEsice. ln tho name of civilization open vour ;ccr or PJl break it down for yoa, aud fill 3 i;U fnll of lead." "But what do von want here?'' "My nenie is Christian Civilization. Don't alk like a fool, yon b'ack brcte, whit do j on suppose I want hers bnt to civil'z yon, btd mate a reasonable human b-ing oat of ou if it ia petiole." "What are you going to do?'1 "In the first place you must drtss yourself lite a white man. It's a ehame aod a dispiece the way you so about From now oa you must wear underolothing, a pair of pants, vest, coet, pJng hat. and t pair of yellow glcve. I will furnish them to you at reasonable rates." "What ehall I do with them?'' "Wear them, of course. You dida't extect to rat tbem. did you The first etep ia civilization is 'wearing proper clothes " "But it is too hot to wear such garments. I'm not need to them. I'll neihh from tho beat. Do jcu want to murder me?" "Wel.if jou do die, voa will have the Est)fact:on of being a martyr to civilis itier." "You are very kind." 'Vbon't mention It. What do you do for a Iivirp, aryhow?" ""Wren I am hungry, I eat a hanana. I eit drink, or sleep, juntas I feel like it." "Wl at horrible birkaritj ! You rau?t Mttic down to rome occupation, my friead. If y- u den' t, I'll have to icck you up as a v-tränt." If I've got to follow seme occupation, I thitik I'll atart a cctito house. I've got a j cr d ceal cf coiltf nnd sugar on hani." 410"' yon bav. lav you? Voy. 7011 r.ro rot such a hopeless case as I thought you ere. In tho first place, you want to pay me iiftv dollars." "What for? ' "As an occupation tax, vol isnorait heathen. Do you expect to gat ali tne bl?saic3 of civilization for nothing?" "üut I haven't got any monev." "That makes no difference. I'll take it out in coffeo and sugar. If you don't pay up I'll put vou in iail." "Whatisjalir' JaiÜ3a prcgr83iv3 word, Y01 must bo prepared to make some sacrifice for civilization, yea know." "What a grat thiDR civilization ia!" "Ycu can not possibly realize tae benefits, bnt yen will before I get through with you." Tbe unfortunate native took to tbe woods aud has not betn seen since.

A Ifew Dodge. Boston Transcript. 'I bfg your pardon," eaid a flouchily drpfPf d lncfividoal reaching for a bar which adhered to the coat-sleeve of a gentleman jofct ahead of him; "there's a bur 0:1 yaur coat, sir; permit me to remove it." "Thank you; no conssquence," said the gentleman, himself removing the bar. The impecanioa9 one struck an attitude told the regalatioa story of hunger, and preferred a request for ten cents with which to buy bread. He got theroonev, but etlll lingered. "What is it, my man?" asked tbe gentleman. "Pieas?, sir," replied the tramp, "you have my oar in your hand. I'd like it.it you please. It a my capital, you know." "Yonr capital?" "Yes, my capital: you see, I sticks it onto a cove what lcoks downy, you &now, and then I steps up and takes it off. Sometimes I only pets thanks for my trouble, and sometimes I don't get that much; and then some of 'em comes down handsome Yes, bots, that's my capital; couldn't do business without it; haveto ehut up chop, you know." TnE American people understand what Is the greatest requirement for a foreign mission. The friends and admirerj of a man who Is appointed to a post abroad promptly eubrcribe to give him a public dinner as a send-off.' They usually telec: for the compliment the night before tbe new ofliaial sails for his destination. They have implicit faith in his digestive powers. Theyanov that he is not, like other persons, obliged by a rigid courts 'of dieting to gat himself into trim for the disturbing exigencies of a ?ea voyage. If the new Minister sho s to an behi'jtiei? that he is astalwart trencher nan and can raas.fi a n at after-dinner srtech fce-ides, lie is utanimously voted a ' saccesa," and tl.e Pesid.nr i c:;::graf nla'cd on his choice. New York Journal of Commerce. Tun cowardly retigoation and flight ot President Zalvidor from 8iIvador wilt excite iitt regret. After his treachery to tbe illf&te d Barrio?, ha doubtless expected tn swa? the destiniesof Central America, but traitors a:o not wanted anywhere, not even la Salvador. It eeems teat he feathered bis neat prrtty well daring hi9 term of office, having eccumulated about 10. 000,000. Barrios caved about as much while President of Guatemala. Atlaoty Constitutum. Hood's Sarsaparilla, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, and in this way positively cures catarrh. AW I THE OLD RELIABLE-'-" 25 vS JJT L'GS. TbeGrostsst üsdlcrd Triiünph cf the Age Indorsed an over the Wcrltf syhTptojJTs of a Loss cf.appstitc. Nausea.Jbowels cosCivVLPainjnthelHedÄYilh sätion i n. tho back part. Pain undoi thoshoulder-bl?.devfullnes5aftereriti tn, vvith a disinclination to cxertlcr of body or isind irritability cf ternr er, LoyTspiritStLossof me2nory-,vitB a feeling of" having neglected some duty wearincs Dizziness, Flutter ing of the Heart, Dots boforo tho eyes YellowGkin.Hoadacheestlessnesa at night, highly, colored Urine. T1TTT, VrT.T.S fin'. ocnnfirUv nilrntnl tr inch caccs, o:io doso eü'ccts buch a changt of fcclinj: a? to ustcnish the sufferer. Tbcy litcrense Hie Aiipctlte, and canst the body to Tat 'eh, thus the cyatem Is Jiourlphrtl, and by their Tonic Action on tho i;:-atlve Organ, ltegu-Ini-Stnnl r.rr prV.;tcol. Price U5 cfnti Terrs urn m Gkat II4XK or Whiskers changed to a los r Isla c:c byu-single apolication of this Dte. It imparts n natural color, act lnstantanoossly. Sold by DruggisU, 01 sent by express on receipt of Ol. OfTice44 Murray St.. flow York

IF THESE -WAniTmGS A2E UNHEEDED

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Eiery btrain or coli at tacts that neck L ack and nearly prostrtcü you. & BEST TOKSS ? Strenjrtlicns tlxe IltincTe, Steadies Nerve, Fnriclics the Blood, Gives ZVcw A'ior. "Iirowa's iron Eitters is the bfit Ixon ndi-in I hare knovm in my T years' practica. I t".vf found it Fpsciaüy bonchcial in nervons crphjTicrl exhiuitioa. And in all detiütstin: ailracnta it.-t Jeir n heavily ca tho erst era. Use it freely in my crn f ,-.raily." Genuine his tnu5e marlc end rropeod irA lines ou WTcpir. Take 110 other, llado only by XSU9W3 CHEMICAL CO.. KALTIilOIIK, MI. IiAtits' Hand Book nseful and attractive, cont.iniur list of prizes fur recipe?-, information about coins, etc.. Riven away by all dealers in medicine, tr mailed to any addresd ou reotipt, of 2c. stamp. ii: 11 Tiio Kcv. J. E. Scarlcs, of New York, h one of the mo.st rcHdy-known and higlil esteemed of Methodist ministers. Ir. Kra parr : " I am irrirropsod that it if a dntr I o-..e t t!iosf HJalicff 1 Willi lihvuructim or Noiiralt t-ay t!iat rcraodv lias been dweovered that ia i:i!i(-ti a i:;ai-vflous p:ccoi5S. Jly pen was greatly illieted with ltlietiutatiMn. und suffered so severely tbat, at tinica, he was oblitrod tt liavo luorpliino inJ vtod into Iiis ann to prot rt lief. AVhile in this ecu-ttit-.oa Ite listocrcd a re:r.vly which ciloctod immecia'o rejiof, aud a lHTruaaentcurc JIo has sictvturHi -:hil it b uiaay ctbe?d wir h tho nswi retitilL I hi va cJ. furuihed it to a numlior of (r.sons sufl'ennc witli lihcimclism, end tlie result lias been imruediata relief, an l a xnaarient euro. Amnntrothers, Iiraveit tn ILev. NVm. P.Corbit, pastor of theOeoro Sti M. K. Churcb, New 1 Iaven,Coan.,who was fuü crinjr greatly v.it'i V.iU terrible ui-eaPö. I will irivo you Lih own w-orlt as written to my eon. Tisilin! liim to iullili tfic lat for tlio bc-neht cf othera tuilerui wi'Ji tho Wbut 3Ir. Corbit Sayn: " New Haven, JxV.y 2111 " Mr. Rcavlcs : Dear Sir: I wih to ray for tho tnefit of all who are BatTerinwith Inflamiuatory Ilheumatirtui, that jour uiethcuie ia infallible, I suffered for two months the uioct eicruciatiDir. torture ; lost 35 pounds of fipsh, and was not out of my house for a month ; I heard of your remedy, and waa almost instantly relieved by iL If there is a sjH'ciüc for disease of cny kind, yours most certainly is for IuHammatory ldieumaticm in its severest form. Vours most resjectf ully, Wm. 1. Cokbtt, " Iastor Ueorge St. II. II Church, Kew Uaven, Coun." Stich is ATHLoriioiios a thorough and cfiieient cure f)r the worst cases of Ilheumatism and Neuralgia. If you cannot pet ATiiLornoiios of your dmsrrist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of rejrular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy It from your druTrist, but if he hasn't it, do not bo persuaded to try something' else, but order at oneo from us aa directed. , ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WÄLL ST., HEW TOSS. ! igg.'?'mniBmtM.jimitriimnin i , The CSLT COUSET mu1e thnt can to rernme.i by Its Durchaser nfter thrcs wwh wear. If not found PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY fa erery respect, und itapri-eiiuudcdby it-Uer. s.aas tn a variety of etjles ar.d pri.t-s. hold oy firpt-claa4 dealers everywhere. lev.-are of worthleca imitation. Kfice penuine xailes It ! 1.3 Hull's rf-ri? on the bo.n. FOR SA.LS. To Printers and Publishers. VTc have for sale one neftrly ne 'St0Tieniet2" NewFraper Folding Machine. Will foil, pisic ar-d trim a sheet 2ix50 inches, or Eraallcr. PrlC3, 1j0. Address sGSXTlXiEL COMPANY, 113. ii. V ATCHIÜ Sie WaTer'öurv ' 1 ' PRICE, 03.5O;

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Uffii ml m ' h - ' " ' v m:-ll ';hUi4A FITTINGS,! Sellin? A cents for Jetton! Tut o VorS:s Co., Globe Valves, ?j Coci, Fncino Trlmmirs PI iJS 1 UNO 41, CUTTi::, ViSP.i, TAPS, Blocks aud Di, Wreuchc, ttwra Trar-, Pumps, fcinks HUSK lüXI. IX, BAliP.ITT METALS. (125 7ound Hoic:, Jlcttca Vi'ipins; Aaste, white and colored iioo-poMnd bile), au3 all other mppiles t:fcl ia connection with 6TKM, WATKR and gas in JOD or UK TAIL LOT. Id a rulr Ftcam fctti:ii businefs, Lstlmato and coatrect H he&t MiH, tnor. FactotIci and Lumber Dry House, Kith livs orcxhaut n?tia. Pipe cut to order by Hoarapower. omer & jilhon, 75 an Ti6. 1'cüa.fcu Ter 13 yc.irj at 37 Ccurt Place, now at 3223IarJ;etSlivot,Tnmnnp7T Pet. Third .ird Icnrth, U JiUU I IliUjiVJ A r.-cc.Jir'r ,int1 ni l- ?r..,r ouaJifi.-l j Ljsicla aal Uia lto,t :::U, a i;.. ia-.-u-v will T ri-vr. Gnrc all forins of PRIVATE, CHitOKiö aiü CUXLTLi. Ulii-. EASES. , , r JpcrnintciTiicn r.rrv.1 Impel cacyf ts tie rt.r :'t f ..f -b-i-.; i: pu li. tnti! r:- in rj t-irerrcirs. er f i--t ul :v.iKii.r n.i ihr f rt 1-;-.r.r eft-1. : . -.. i t f :!r.-il I r. i--;rti. 'ii.;.t rion I iTf-rt.'.). l:u. if M.'-t. I-ef-i-i.e J'moiy, Ihf i. - t I'a ', .-n ti t;-f-.vi- tr eft rami G.afu ka ( t i:-r, l. tf i;".'ti V' fr. i... r. -ni nnj BiTr'i.v' 5::i: tivr rr V3V,?'.,, iscruuffMy isl rtultT'7 ITi:''v Goxiarrfcca, GLKL V, ....?, r.cvu-.. 101 Lwu I'll: m aiMi t r. : 1 m r v.- , rurct. It ii t-c ' : r. tl;:t: r ; !.v'-!.-'ia ' " x-m ' ;-'a" rni-Ml to a c-r'ji-i of s-i! iin'.ux ib !-..i.J i cj. ti:y, a-ju-.rc3 '.: .-1;'.. fhi! i; 11 v .ct'i Un r fiiiü,. .J r rir r-V. l. n I: i- Hi.-meno i.t t. vi'it the ti'.v 1 v t-Ck'..-uU n ;:':. s ca tc ttbt aiueif Li F'.e'.j tj r.. 1 cr f.;r-- ur . t ':r Citren Guaranteed iu ell Caso 3 xmdertr.'korj. .... Uiiuiu'.i"ii ii r.Hl-r rr Ir l-"Tr T'fi' aal x fzivati: ccuiissr.on. C"2")3 1 hzf '., ' -t ri '"''i"7 ."fl, rr,.Tf WUic Luari fi -i.' A. k. to ii. f Uji;i, SUtf.JL jP A. T E IsT T Obtained, and all Patent Basin e t home or abioad attended to for Moderate Fee. Our office is opposite the U. 8. Patent oaoo, and we can obtain Patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. We advl?o aa to patentability free ol cbsree: and we Charge co Fee Unless Patent is Allowed. We .-efcr, here, to the Postmaster, the Superlstender of Honey Order Division, and tooth cialf cl the ü. 8 Patent Office, For circular, advJco, eras, and reference to actual clients In your wn 8 ute or County, wri te to U A. SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Sice. Washington. D. a iff German Asthma Care. Never tail to instantly relieve the attack, and infr.ro comfortable sl.cp UncI l-y iahalation. thus reaching the dlsea e dirrrt. relaxes the spasm, facilitates free expecioritior and effects fj PR 50 vherc c:-?I rp" medico fail UUlifc-V trnlwiÜcon-nivre tne most skeptical vi its irarrediate. dnct aod never failin; effect Vcvzt, ."Co. xrA !M.OTrial package Jrct. Ot z Dn:cpist n hv lead, for tump Cut this out Dk U. SCHIFF.MANN, S'. .P-iuU .Vinn i HAPPY BELIEF Speedily obtain od at all stages of Chronic d!ea$? embracing the vnrlout fora ol Ktln D.'seases. Rheumatißm, Scrofula, Primary and BfConJAry Syphilis, Glr;t, Irsrotency. ßcralnal Weaknos nd Spennatorrcea permanently enred. feklil and eipcrlcnce cr.n be r ell od on, as I am a gradaate of medicine and fr.rrerr. and longer located in this city than any ottr.r physician in my tpectiiy. Itavorsartea fpccial jtn.ty of f ens ic Diet as and their treatnent. Cn clve Tcaaent relief in Innammstion or Ulceration ol Wonb, Palnfnl and öupprcffevl Men es. cliDle Pill.-, v-ithfrill printed diktier: S3nt to my ?.fl lrcÄfor Si per box. Consultation frf and invited. F. ABBZTT, M. D.f I.'o. 23 Virginia Ave. IndlA.inpolU. n, B. Flea e note the number, ma thus avol 0 Sice near wita eatr.e name. Best Boiler Scalo Purgative. TO TRY IT 18 TO CSE NO 0THE2. J. P. fclilLTOnS Si PK15K, OßlceSl Thorpn ISlocfc, Indlvldu&l, County or ßüktc light of .man ufar lure for sale. 1 BE bCNTl?tKL bollrr nw thi wrttelft. JLTX JUS1Ü!

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Tne acoom ptny is a correct cntrcrTentatlos "of our prtmiura Watcn. It is a ttem-winder, Is made of Eickel silver, and will always remain m bright aa a new silver dollar. It has a heavy beveled edge crystal faco.lts works are constructed of cood material, and are made by the finest aula ; natlo taachlnery. Every watch li pertcct befort' ; icsTlng the factory. A tre thoroughly ustRl: : and adjusted, an can be honestly recommended as faithful tlme-ketpen. They are Just as reprtKiited, and are worth three times tho pries j ANY ACTIVE BOY i ;Can easily seenre e of these Watches by getting hie friends to lubscribe ior the Isduüa 8tat rclloing ro oar o-ors to a;enti: or?20 wUUendTHE BsrmsrLto twenty tn btcriberi and the Watch free to the o?cnt ettinx np the clnb. , For 512.5 we willsendTnxSKXTiKiLtotensTtb. , pincers a vrtca 10 wo dub. I v T7 fn win mpnA Thi SrTrsEL to ive sub scribers and a Watch to the agent torwardlng thj elub. For 15.50 Tni ecmvzL to three enVcrlbcri ani a Watch to the asent. For f3.5 Th Bmtihix on year and a Watch 2 Wddreddre SENTINEL C01IPANY Indianapolis, lni