Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1878 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESixat MORNING, JANUARY 30, 187&

XLY. CONGRESS. '

KEQTJLAK SESSION. SENATE. Quite an Important Session Dlseu. Ion or the Blond Sllyer Bill. Washixgtox, Jan. 23. The gTeater part of the morning hoar was occupied in the presentation of petitions remonstrating against a reduction. of certain tariff duties and the restoration of the tax on tea and coffee, all of which were referred. Mr. Voorhees presented a petition of 1,200 citizens of Albany, N. Y., in favor of the remonetization of silver and the repeal of the special resumption act Referred.. The house bill to remove obstructions from the Mississippi, Missouri, Arkansas and Red rivers, was taken up and passed. Mr. Beck presented a petition of citizens of Kentucky in favor of the reduction of the tax on tobacco. Referred. Mr. Wallace of Pennsylvania presented a petition of the tob icco dealers of that state remonstrating against any. change in the taxation of tobacco unless it be absolutely abolished. Mr. Booth presented a petition from the citizens of California opposing any farther legislation to aid the Southern Pacific railroad. Mr. Eastis presented a memorial of the Louisiana sugar planters, asking congress to pass a levee bill on the basis of the report of the commissioner of engineers appointed to investigate and report a permanent plan for the reclamation of the alluvial basin of the Mississippi river. Referred. Mr. Anthony, from the committee on printing, reported favorably on the house amendment to the bill to further regulate the purchase of material for public printing and binding. The amendment was concurred in.and the bill passed. Mr. Allison presented a communication from the secretary of the interior relative to the removal of the Kickapoo Indians from the borders of Texas and Mexico to the Indian territory. Referred. Senate adjourned. norsc An Antl-Snbsldy Resolrtlon Famed by Vote ol 174 to M-Tbe Matthews Concurrent Silver Resolution Paased by a Vote or 19 to 70. A great number of bills were presented and read, among them the following: "By Mr. Whitthorne: To secure pay and wages due employes of railroads engaged in inter-state commerce. By Mr. Atkins: Making disclosures of private telegrams a misdemeanor in the District of Columbia.' By Mr. Biddle: Providing that in collection of taxes of distilled spirits the only allowance to the manufacturer shall be onehalf gallon for wastage. By Mr. Lathrop: Amending the act authorizing the refunding of the national debt, and providing for the issuing of four per cent bonds. By Mr. Backner: To retire the circulation of national banks, and to substitute therefor treasury notes receivable for all dues to the government, including custom duties, and to abolish the tax on banking institutions. By Mr. Glover: To improve and reform the civil service in the executive department. By Mr. Stone: Peclaring certain lands granted Michigan to aid in the construction of certain railroads hare reverted to the United States, and donating the same to the Michigan and Ohio railway company. The following bills were introduced and referred: By Mr. Bragden: Securing to all states an equal measure patronage in the civil service of the government. By Mr. Leonard: Fixing the number of representatives in congress at 150. By Mr. Cox of Ohio, (by request:) To enforce the judgment and decrees of the United States courts in other districts and states than those by which they have been rendered. By Mr. Cammings: To equalize the bounties of soldiers. - By Mr. Caswell: Abolishing the tax on bank deposits. By Mr. Kenna: A joint resolution relating to the repeal of the resumption act and the remonetization of silver. By Mr. Banning: To reorganize the army, to consolidate certain of its staff departments and to reduce the cost of its support; also to regulate the pay of the army. Mr. Tates presented the resolutions of the meeting of a number of citizens of North Carolina, denying the charges made against that state by Lieutenant Waldron in regard to the wreck of the steamship Huron. At the expiration of the morning hoar Mr. Baker of Indiana, moved to suspend the rules and adopt an anti subsidy resolution. A motion to adjourn was immediately interjected by Mr. Butler, and the vote thereon was taken by yeas and nays. The motion to adjourn being defeated the question recurred on adopting the antisubsidy resolution, and it was adopted yeas 177. nays t(5. It declares that in the judgment of the house no subsidies in money, bonds, public land, indorsements, or by the pledge of public credit, should be granted or renewed by congress to associations or corporations engaged in or proposing to engage in public or private enterprises; but that all appropriations ought to be limited to such amounts and purposes only as shall be imperatively demanded by the public service. ' Mr. Ewing moved to suspend the rules and take from the speaker s table and pass the senate concurrent resolution for the pay ment ot united Mates bonds, principal and interest, in gold or silver, known as the Matthews silver resolution. Mr. Garfield moved the house adjourn. He desired his colleague (Ewing) would set the time for debate n the resolution. Mr. Butier We do not want debate. ' Mr. Garfield We have passed a bill on this subject without a word of debate. I de not propose to make any factious opposition to getting the sense of the house, but on a question so deeply affecting public credit, reaching far beyond the mere technical legal question to which the resolution refers, we oaght to have a fair decision. Mr. Ewing The bill which has passed the house is pending in the senate. It may come back with amendments, when debate on the subject will be had. Mr. Garfield Lo you want an amendment? Mr. Garfield sabsequentfy withdrew his motion to adjourn, and a vote was taken on passing the resolution, which resulted yeas, 189; nays, 79. The house then adjourned. The Member of tke Retnrnfnr Board TIte Shelter In too Custom Hobse, but Have to Surrender. Hew Orlia.x, Jan. 26. At 1 o'clock Sheriff Houston, who had been in the custom house for several hours, learning that the deputy marshal had been put in charge of the collector's office, which was. Locked and bolteti, proceeded to the main door of the office afd there informed -the marshal and Deputy Collector Torulinson that he had a writ to execute against Wells & Co.,

whom he had good reason to believe were confined in the room, and he desired admittance. This was refused, whereupon the sheriff, who was accompanied by two deputies, stated that he would force an entrance. Mr. Tomlinson then summoned the chief deputy marshal, who proceeded to the door of the collector's efflce and there ordered the sheriff and assistants, as well as the crowd that had gathered, to disband. The sheriff refused to. leave, staling he was determined to execute the writ of the court at any hazard, or be arrested in the attempt. Sheriff Houston, then slightly advancing, Deputy . Marshal Wurzburger. laid hands noon him and claimed him and his deputies

as prisoners. The sheriff and party submitted to arrest, and were taken Dei ore juage rulings, sitting in the United States court, but the latter said he had nothing to do with the matter, as the parties had not been arrested by virtue of any process from his court Mr. Wurzburger then took his prisoners before United States Commissioner Lane,- where he stated the case, when Lane requested him to reduce the subject matter to an affidavit. Great excitement prevails about the custom house. Mr. Tomlinson, the collector's corresponding secretary, made an affidavit before Commissioner Lane against Houston, for resisting a custom house officer, and has sent for the command of the revenue cutter and a detachment of marines, ordering them to be stationed at his door, through which a passage has to be effected to reach the collector's office, General Sbeldon and Mr. Dolorven appearing before Commissioner Lane and denying the jurisdiction of bis court asked for Houston's release. Mr. Gurley, assistant district attorney, asked for a continuance until Monday. Lane refused to grant any continuance, but released Houston on his own recognizance, who is understood to have immediately dispatched a subordinate to bring an armed force to force an entrance to custom house. The entrance to the collector's office is patrolled by armed marines from the revenue cutter John A. Dix. Tbey are there as the United States marshal's force, and under command of General Wharton. The report that an attorney for the retQrning board had made a motion before Judge Billings for a writ of certiorari is not true. At the adjournment of the court Judge Billings stated that no such motion had been made. It ts understood that the reason why it was not made was the certainty In the minds of the attorneys that it would be refused. Deputy Marshal Wurzburger, states tht the marshal did not send for revenue marines, but that Mr. Tomlinson, who made the affidavit, placed them at the collector's door and turned them over to him saving: "Mr. Marshall, I now turn these men over to von." The commander of marines, Ensign Beckwith, would only state that be was there with his fore?, as a marshal's posse. General Sbeldon ridicules the sacred soil idea, and thinks Marshal Wurzberger liable, under the state law. for obstructing a state peace officer in legitimate discharge of his duty. Later Sheriff Huston, it appears from the statement of his deputy, is in tbe marshal's office in conference with General Wharton, and will probably proceed to make the arrest as soon as the conference is ended. Tbe sheriff is said to be acting under the direction of Attorney General Ogden in his conference with Marshal Wharton, and tbey are reported to have agreed to submit the crisis by telegraph to Washington for settlement. It is probable Houston has only agreed to the postpone action nntil Marshal Wharton can obtain instructions from the department of justice. The following has been telegraphed to Washington: New Orleans, Jan. 26". To lion. Charles Devens. Attorney General of the United Ktates, Washington : Four person J. Madison Wells, Thomas C. Anderson, O. Cassenave and I. M. Kenner who are under an Information for felo'iy, under the laws of this state, forfeited their recognizance and have, I am informed, taken shelter In the rustom house of this city. Writs for their arrest are In tbe hands of the sheriff, and he went with the writs to arrest them. Understanding they were shut up in a room of the building, lie was about to force an entrance for the purposeof arresting them, when he was himself arrested, an I am Informed, upon an affidavit that he threatened to open the door by iorce. . I am not aware of any cession of exclusive Jurisdiction to this building, norof any Jaw that would give immunity to offenders against the state laws within Its walls. Please Inform me whether the general government has au:horized or will sanction this conduct. (Signed) II. N. Ogdei. Attorney General of Louisiana. Colonel Tomlinson, deputy, collector, claims that as the acting custodian of the building, he had the right to call men from the Dix, they being under control of tbe collector, belonging to the customs service although wearing navy uniforms. He says the sheriff was about to force the door of the private office of the collector and that be (Tomlinson) only protected public property. There would be no objection if the sheriff would have been able to make arrests without injuring public property. He called upon the marshal for assistance and after having sent for eight sailors and placed them as a posse under the marshal. District Attorney Lacey says he advised the marshal to prevent the execution of the writs inside the building until farther instructions. At a conference between Assistant Attorney General Egan, United States District Attorney Lacey, Sheriff Houston and Marshal Wharton, it was agreed that the status quo should be maintained until telegraphic advices are received from Washington. The sheriff still keeps his men around the custom house building. A prominent republican says two of the four men wanted are not in the custom house, but went upon a fishing excursion. Wells is said to be one of the iishlrg party. About 10 o'clock to-night Marshal Wharton received an answer to his dispatch from the attorney general, instructing him not to interfere with the execution of the writs of the state courts. Sheriff Houston was notified, and found Anderson, Kenner and Cassanave in the collector's office from whence they were taken to the parish ftrison, where they will remain . until they rnish new bonds, $5,000 each. Wells was not in the custom house, but was seen on the morning train on the Mobile road. It is believed he is still in the state and will surrender on Monday and furnish bonds at once. An In t ere tins; Batch or War New. Lokdox, Jan. 23. The Times authoritatively denies that part of the Ituseian army will traverse Constantinople and embark at that place for home. A special dispatch says the Russian demands will encounter serious opposition from England and Austria. Tbe latter is particularly opposed to the retrocession of Besaaralia and to any conditions doing more than to cripple Turkey. Tbe cabinet council Sunday determined to persist with a demand for a supplementary vote. Summoning the cabinet council Sunday is regarded in some quarters as an Judication that the political atmosphere is not clearing up. Up to 9 last night the porte had no advice of the conclusion of tbe arm is tie, though orders were telegraphed the plenipotentiaries Friday to accept the preliminaries of peace. The delay causes apprehension that the armistice may bo accompanied by onerous conditions. Kussians, Servians, louinanians and Montenegrins are pushing military operations with great

vieor about Widdin. Prisrend lake. Scutari

and Siiistria, and In Maritza valley east of Adnanople.. Suleiman Pasha's army continues to em bark." Six . Egyptian transports have been ordered to Karala to assist in the operation. Up to Saturday evening Safuet Pasha, acting foreign minister during the absence on the peace mission of Server Pasha, persisted in his refusal to inform Layard, the British ambassador, of the teims of peace, showing that tbe porte has been pledged by Russia to keep them a secret -. The ice bridge has broken up. Tno Preliminaries of reaeo Marned ::usslAs Conditions. LowDow, Jan. 27. A Constantinople correspondent says: "The porte has received a telegram to tbe effect that the preliminaries of peace have been signed, and that the Turkish delegates ana Grand Duke Nicholas would reach Adnanople baturday." I be same correspondent states that England had the porte a permission to enter tne uaraanelles. The Post publishes the following as an official version of the preliminary conditions of peace: . 1. Autonomy for Balgaria,-the boundaries not defined under a governor to be appointed according to the stipulations of the Constantinople congress. The Turkish military forces to be withdrawn to certain localities to be determined upon 2. The independence of Roumania, witd compensation of the territory near the mouth of the Danube, which she will make oyer to Russia. 3. Local autonomy for Bosnia and Herzegovina and the independence of Servia, with territorial rectification. . This "rectification" of the Servian frontier may mean a tranfer of Sewermk to Servia, but in deference to Austria and other powers the question is left quite open 4. The aggrandizement for Montenegro on a basis of the statu quo post bellum, subject to approval of the powers. . The cession of Batoum and the payment of indemnity money, territory or some equivalent, to be determined upon finally. Tne sultan to undertake to consider how to protect Russian interest) in the passage of the Dardanelles. o -In tbo Houao of JAtrSm, ' Loxdoh, Jan. 23. In the house of lords this evening, Lord Derby, in a few words, explained that he had tendered his resignation because the government decided on a step with which he could not agree, but in 36 hours, circumstances having changed and tbe government reconsidering its decision, he withdrew his resignation. The resolution of Lord Strathelm that opposition to any occupation of Constantinople would not be a breach of neutrality was withdrawn, Lord Derby opposing it as a purely abstract character. The press association understands that upon the announcement that the government would ask money and a vote of confidence, Lords Granville Ripon, and Kimberly and some other opposition leaders hastily conferred together, and although no . definite resolution was taken it is understood tbe opposition would accept . the government's challenge and arrange the whole eastern policy. Lord Hartington proposed a postponement of debate, so as to give the country an opportunity to express its opinion, in the lobby it is expected the debate will occupy four nights. It the government is defeated parliament will be immediately d idsolved, but a defeat is almost impossible. Conservatives are confident of a majority of over 50. . What Purport to te tno Russian Praee Condition!. Lohdojc, Jan. 25. The Daily News publishes what it claims to be substantially the terms of peace, as follows: Autonomy for Bulgaria similar to that of Lebanon, Turkey to nominate a Christian governor .of the province for a long term of years, whose appointment ' must be sanctioned by the European powers; Bulgaria to acquire some territory south of the Balkans; Bosnia and Herzegovina to be assured of protection and reforms and have a Christian governor; security to be given for better government of otherTurkish provinces; the independence of Roumania, Servia to be independent, without compensation; Montenegro to acquire Antivari-Xicsics and Spuz, and a portion of tne snore ol Lake ben tan; the ces sion of part of Bessarafia and of Batoum, Kars and Erzeroum, with the adjtcent territory to Russia; indemnity to Russia for expenses of war to be paid in money, territory or otherwise; the question of the Dardanelles to be reserved for the consideration of the European powers. Treasury Report. Waphixgto!!, Jan. 2G. The treasury holds $310,075,050 in United States bonds to secure the national bank circulation, and $13,643,000 In bonds to secure public deposits. United States bonds deposited for circulation for the week ending to-day, $108,050; United b tates bonds held for circulation withdrawn during the week ending to-day, $56,000; national bank circulation outstanding, gold notes, $1,432,120; currency notes, $319,540,354;. Internal revenue, $20,809,076; customs, $407,115; receipt of national bank notes for the week ending to-day, compared with the corresponding period last year: 1877, $5,470,000; 1878, $4,521,000; receipts to day, $753,000; currency, $3,009,782; special lund lor the redemption of fractional currency, $1,000,000; special deposit ol legal tenders for the redemption of certificates of deposit, $33,095,000; coin, $131.514.59G, including coin certificates. $41,560,000; outstanding legal tenders, $349,943,776. Trouble A bead. London, Jan. 28. A dispatch from Cal cutta has tne louowing: A doubtful rumor, though transmitted through official channels, say 8 : "The ameer of Cabul is massing troops at Candahar. This might mean menace to Persia or England, against both of whom the ameer is hostile. ' Hitherto, in considering the possibility of Russian invasion of India Englishmen have been accustomed to look upon Afghanistan as all but an invincible barrier between English territory and Russian aggression, whereas now for all military purposes that barrier has ceased to exist." A Grand Silver Meeting? to be Held at New Torlu Wakhisgtos, Jan. 27. The Hon. Thomas Ewing accepted the invitation to address a mass meeting favoring the remonetizing of stiver ana to aiscuss tne eaects ol contraction and resumption, to be held in Cooper iusuiuw, tw turn, oeii, w euuesuay evening. Several other members of congress have been invited to address the meeting, among them Senators Jones of Nevada, Jones of Florida, Voorhees, Gordon, Merrimon and Matthews, and Representatives Bland, Butler, Bright, Kelley and others, some of whom will be present if their public duties will permit. Several Important Hills Offered In the House. WASirisGTOic, Jan. 25. Representative Waddell to-day introduced a bill to establish and maintain national savings depositories as a branch of - tbe post, office department, which was referred to the committee on pott offices, of which he is chairman. It is in many respects similar to bills heretofore Introduced for that purpose.

England 111 Enter tno Dardanelles. LosDoy. Jan. 28. A Pra dispatch' to the

Times says: "The porte persisted in its determination not to permit the British fleet to enter the Dardanelles except as an ally of Turkey. England informed the porte that the fleet must enter without permission. The porte entered a formal protest, which was forwarded to tbe plenipotentiaries at tbe Russian headquarters, but did not actually oppose the entry. Peace will be signed on Russian territory." Tbe Porte Accept Rumia'e Conditions of Peace. Cokstaktixople. Jan. 25. Tbe norte hav ing yesterday accepted the Russian conditions, peace is regarded as virtually concluded. Tbe Russian conditions have not yet been officially made known, but it appears certain that they greatly exceed the conference programme, and stipulate both for territorial concessions and the payment of a war indemnity. The Porto Swallows tbe Pill.; . Cologxe, Jan. 25. A telegram from Con stantinople confirms the report that all the liussian conditions were accepted by tbe porte yesterday afternoon. An appeal will be read to-day in the mosques to prepare the public mind for the news. Meanwhile the conditions are kept a profound secret. Anotber Battle. 1jOmk:t. Jan. 28. A special dated Belgrade. Monrlav RHVD- A freefone dsvs' hattla thA Turks have been defeated, near Ratscharnik, by 40,000 Servians. The hospitals have been ordered to prepare accommodations for o,vw wounueu. Lord Carnarvon' SnreeMor. Losdox, Jan. 28. Viscount Sandon. the member of parliament for Liverpool, will succeed Lord Carnarvon as secretary of state lor tne colonial department. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired, from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, 'after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it. known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a desire to relieve human Buffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this reci pe in German, French or English, with fall directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar, 12C Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. Ntandard Excellence The place that Dr. Price's Flavoring Extracts have won in public estimation sustains us in the assertion that for standard excellence they have no equal. Every housewife who has had occasion to use Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts will indorse the above statement. SPECIAL NOTICES. Giles Liniment Iodide of Ammonia, a new and great discovery; a remedy whose curative effects surpass any thing heretofore placed before the public. Mo family can afford to be without a bottle, for all are alike liable to an attack of the Ills for which it has proved itself a sovereign remedy. Its equal has not been discovered for the cure of rheumatism, gout, dlptheria, pneumonia erysipelas, frosted limbs, sore throat, bruises of all kinds and wounds of every , nature Indeed, tbe list of ". diseases which It is recommended to cure has scarce a limit.1 o Noaodoiit. An article that la at once a teeth preserver and breatn purlfler, and yet so pleasant and convenient to use, its exceeding popularity does not surprise any one. Time has fully establisned tbe fact that the Sozodont possesses these excellent qualities In an eminent degree. It has legitimately acquired tbe right to a position upon every toilet table. Spalding's Glue, always up to sticking point. o An Interesting explanation Is given of the plan of the next drawing of the celebrated Louisiana Lottery. The numbers from 1 to 100,000 corresponding with those numbers on the tickets, printed on separate slips ot paper, are encircled with small India rubber tubes, and placed In one wheel. The first 830 prizes, similarly printed and encircled, are placed in anotber wheel. The wheels are then revolved, and a number Is drawn from the wheel of numbers, and at the same time a prize is drawn from the other wheel. The number and prize drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audience, and registered by the commissioners, the prize being placed against the number drawn. This operation Is lepeated until the prizes are drawn out. The next drawing takes place on Tuesday, February 11, 1878, and any further information will be given by addressing M. A. Dauphin, p. o. box C92, New Orleans. . See scheme In another column. o Handsome Picture Free! Two elegant txS chromos, worthy to adorn the walls of any home, and a three months trial of Leisure Hours, a charming 16-page literary paper, full of the best stories, poetry wit, etc., tent free to any one sending 15 cents (stamps taken) to pay mailing expenses. Money returned to those not satisfied they get double value. J. L. Patten & Co., publishers,' 162 William street, New York. Fifteen nun dred dollars In prizes, and big pay given to agents. Write now. O ' One trial is sufficient to convince the most skeptical of the invaluable and unfailing efficacy of Madame Zadoc Porter's Curative Balaam for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness. shortness of breathing, asthma, difficulty of breathing, huklness, tickling In the throat, etc. Has been in use over forty years. Price, 25, 60 and 75 cents per bottle. . r Two Cintosfos Free. A pair of beautiful 6xS chromos, worthy to adorn any home, and a three months' subscription to Lei.su re Honrs, a handsome 10 page literary paper, filled with the choicest stories, sketches, poetry, etc., sent tree to all sending 15 cents (stamps taken) to pay mailing expenses. The publishers, J. L. Patten A Co., 1(2 WlUlara street. New York' guarantee every one double value of the money sent. Fifteen hundred dollars in prizes, and big pay given to all agents. o Queru'sCod Liver OH Jelly. Approved by tbe Academy of Medicine. For coughs, colds, bonchl&l and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. Tbo most mild, bland and nutritious form In wbich Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoon ful of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the clear or nnjellled oil. For Bale by druggists and F.. II. Tnvtx, New York.

Ml II Lfl "rVTfYD rTTTT TMTIT A

We Wonld Invite the attention of thone who may wisn to purchase Farm Wagon to the fact tnat the North Indianapolis Wagon Works are now maaing tbe best wagon in use Tor strength, durability a&d beauty. We give our work four coats of paint and two coats of varnish. We use the Improved Reach Coupling with which the. reach can be lengthened or shortened by simply removing a pin. We do not make a low priced Wagon, as we will not attempt to enmpete'with poor wood and cheap workmanship. It is notour pu rpose to parade these matters unduly, but we and our Wends may properly claim the sup ricrlty of our wcik. We can sell Wagons cheap as we are situated in the midst of the finest hard wood that grows and are able to get in endless quantities of choice white oak and black hickory at very low prices. NORTH INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WORKS.

Crea Baking Powder

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these (roods are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they use them in their own families.

nn D D I P IT 'C DiQU0 Perfumes are the Gems of all Odors. ' Ulla I II I L t O Txothene, an exqaisite liquid Dentrifice. USE STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS.

STEELE & PRICE, Llanfrs., 'lHrVn nrr" i

AIo. name ftlze In "Frnlt Cake" (Matiogrnny) and "Pioneer" (Black) Oooda With Eacb 60 Ponnd Bait it Fine Tobacco Cutter i irtveu nwsy free. Mm ae In 44 ponnd Unit without Cnlter. Malcblc, Fruit Cak.. uiid Pioneer Brand in every slae desirable to the trade. FOR SALE BY ALL WHOLESALE GROCERS AND TOBACCONISTS.

Ayers Cherry Pectoral, for nteae of tne Throat and I.nngM, nch as Conghs, Cold, Whooping. Congb, nronchitia, Awthmuaud tO.l-3HT10N. The few compositions which havo won the confidence of mank ind and become household words, among not only one but many nations, must have extraordi nary virtues Perhaps oo one ever secured so wide a mutation, or maintained it so long as A yer ' Cherry Pectoral. It has been known to the public about forty years, by a long continued series of marvellous cures, that have won for it a confidence in its virtues never equalled by any othor medicine. It still makes the niMt effectual cures of Conghs, Colds, Consumption. tht can be made by medical skill. Indeed the Cherry Pf.ctorai. has really robbed these dxngerous dh-easeol their terrors, ta (treat extent, and given a feeling of immunity from their fatal enacts that Is well founded if the remedy be taken in season. Every family should have It in their closet for tbe ready and prompt relief of its members. Sickness, Buffering and even life is save ! by thi timely protection. The prudent should not neglect it. and the wise will not. Keep It by you for the protection it affords by lis timely nse in sudden attacks. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. AVER A CO.. Lowell. Mans., Practical and Analytical Chemist. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine. 3VEISCEX.IjAIsrEOTJS. ' 25 Card s,25 styles, 10c, or 20 Chromo Cards. 20c, with name. J. B. IIUSTED, Nassau, N. Y. K f LARUE MIXED CARDS, with name, OLF for 13c. 40 In case 13c. 25 styles Acquaintance Cards, 10c. Agent)' outfit 10c. DO WD A CO., Bristol, Conn. ' $2500 yesr. Agents wanted ererrwbere. But-r.eptrk-tT legitimate. PanlccUre free darets J.wobth Co.. tit Louis. Mo. $3 GOLD PLATED WATCH EH. Cheapest tilths ksowa world. Sampl VatckFrt to Agenti. Address, A. Coviras x Co Chicago. Pra Kom and Hi tmnnV C A D I V MlHrmdl C A Ilk I Commiwtoa OPrbDLIa. C. A. LuKJ CO.. 4 4 tmMm llli b. 1 $45 PREHirW WATm 1KD emu-Rte.m-Winder.Fre' wlib ev ry order. Octet tree. J. li. Gaylord ic C9 . Chicago 11L S3300.' A TEAR. Hair Mako It. OE 4t YO.Nt.fc. M. iMBla. U. REVOLVER FEE. Strven-nhot revolver. 1 with box of cartridges. Address J. BOW N, A SON, IM and I'M Wood street Pittsburg. Pa. OPIUM and XORPlirVE haMtabkm. No publicity, haad Hmp for roll nvura un. vr. mmon. atliingtan : 1 St Ctucaro I1L "TTTANTE D A local agent la each county IV in Indiana. Rare chnnco to engage in a good paying business. Call or address F. I i'OULu, general agent, St. Cloud hotel, Indianapolis. . A sure cure or money refunded for nocturnal emissions, as tbe result of self-abuse In youth. Ao outside appliar ce. 1 he latest invention of the are. No medicine required only In very severe caes. For particulars address Dr.O. V. BAILEY, yohlwvHle, Ind. A WANT AT LAST SUPPLIED.-Mrs. Connelly's itedemptlon restores gray or blonded hair In two days to its origiual color, without lead, silver, sulphur, or staining the scalp. Red ludr changed brown without detection. The Ingredients to make 20 ounces, post pld, on receipt of f L. No trouble or expense In mixing. Beud stamp for circulars to MRS. CONNELLY. 27 Bond .treet.N-w York. For sale by Browning A Sloan, druggists. l-3m PERSONAL Have you liver chills, fever ' ague or any kind, neuralgia, sick beadche, blood thin you cant stand cola, general debility, loss of appetite? Lleblg's ague cure, In liquid or pills, will cure you. Sola by druggists. 2.M PATENTS IKE brtt obtained tarough tha Invent jra'Aaaociation l'a-t-mt Agency. All liuaineaa rrtaiuiuK to TateoU tirooirtly and carefully attended to. Send etamp for copy cf The Inventor For further information, addreca C. BBAItFORD, Attorney, Iadianapoua, in nd.

8100

TIT A nrVT TCI TXT a rt

Special IftiiSi) Flavoring

fW Extracts

Chicago, St. Louis & Cincinnati. riiiiM i SMOOTfllSG, CIMlXtr, FLUTIXO, Crimping and Band Iron. U2 Pi W ft LATELY IMlROYEI. Every Iron and Its attachments heavily nickoi-plated and highly polished. The cheapest, h.iudsoiiient and best Glossing, Fluting, Crimping and Bana Iron In the world. Five Irons on one handle andessh 'ma complete in itself, with Its adjustments so simple that a child can adjunt them. We wnt agents in every county in the Union to sell this' beautiful, useful and saleable article, to whom exclusive agencies will be Klven FREE, affording an unsurpassed opportunity to make money. Send postal card for circulars and terms. W ewill send sample Irons to test, complete with starch, receipt, order book, circulars, large posters, etc., on receipt of tlio remarkable low price of IZ50. Dont fail to send Tor samples. We guarantee yen will be dt liilited with I U Address HOME IRON CO, Box 900 Pittsburg, Pa. WE WILL PAY The Highest Market Price For all of the following articles, or we will sell them for you on 5 per cent, com mis slon : BUTTER, .CHEESE, EGGS, POULTRY ' LARD, TALLOW, FEATHERS, POTATOES, APPLES, GRAIN, FLOUR. FEED, HIDES, FUR, WOOL, PEANUTS. BROOM -CORN, DRIED FRUIT, HAY. HOPS, Etc., Etc . Liberal cash advances made on Hr.e consignments -t staple articles. Farmers, Shippers and Dealers in genend meiehunriibO should write for reference, price current, stencil, etc. When writing us Btate whether you wish to ship on consignment or sell. If yon wish to eel!, name the articles, amount Of each, and your VERY LOWEST PRICE lor same, delivered F. O. B. (tree aboard cars) at your nearest shipping point. Also, If possible, send sample by mail; If too bulky, by frclgut. ADDRE&8 HULL & SC0TNEY, General Commission and Shipping Merch&nts, 221 & 316 North Water St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Will be all applicaDU. Item. udj colored pdtte, 500 1 about IM pace, and Mil dcjcriL'tuma. frim aad directiun for planting rrr I jft varwtita at YTi and k-vca- wd, nm:r.. rim. UtaJu&bla to ail. aVadrorlc Mrvsa D. M. IXfiBY ft CO , Detroit, Klch. FOR SAIiE. ITOR SALE Matthews Patent Renewable Memorandum Book for 60 cents for No. 1 or 40 cents for No. 2. Sample conies sent anywhere on receipt of price. Address, ' SENT!N EL COMPANY, Indianapolis. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewarl Memorandum Book. Send for sampl ropy and price list. Samples wpnt postpaid U any address on receipt of 5t' cents for No. 1, 01 40 eents for No. 2. Ac'dress, SENTINEL COM. PANY, Indianapolis.

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