Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1885.

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LYDIA E. PINICHALVO VEGETABLE COMPOUND .ISA POSITIVE CURE iTr II mC tkM PaJafal CesaelaJate aa4 h Weaknesses as rinati tm mr kftt FEMALE POPULATION. . It wni cni rsmnrx-T nrs woiit ob, op FIkALI CoMrXAIXTS, ALL OVARIA TBOCBLIi, IsHAMa'ATIO AJTD UlXMATIOW. FALUNO AXD DlSTUCHIXTi, AXD Tnl COSeCMT SPIRAL WliKJTCSS, AMD 19 PAJITICTLA&I.T AD ATT SO TO TBI ' ?haäo or Lira. It wax dissolve atd um TmoM noi ths Urines Uf A! KAKLT STACB OP DZTXLOFMEXT. ThM TIWDEMCTTOCAXCZROrS HCXOKS TUUUCUCIID BBT IPKBDCLT BT ITS VtM. J Ir Riioni FAiracTM, rxAmnfcr, dsstrots A.IX CRATCf 9 FOR .TIMCI-AHTS, AKT KZLIXTKS WlAK0SSS OP thi Stomach. It cracs Bloattno, Hiad.achs, Nebtocs Prostatioi, Gzsibax. Debiutt,' CraXaSIOff AXD I.VE1SHT10. . .. That nnn op Bzartxs Dowt, CArsnra Padc, WEIGHT AXD BACKAVBX, IS AXWATB PBBBA5KÜTLT CURtD BT ITS m ey a A.Amgm m It wiu at ali. tii ajtd rrcnaa all ctrccTAXCBS ACT Ef EARMOXT WITH THI LAWS THAT OVERS TOB TEJIAUt tTSTEX. . a 4Y . - flm rcBPoeE is SOLELT pobthbleoitixatb at BALING OP DISEASE AXD THE RELIEF OP PAIX, AXD THAT IT DOES ALL IT CLAMS TO DO, THOUSANDS OP LADIES CAM LADLT TEST1PT. . Fob thb eras op Kids et CoirPLAnrrs r 2ITUSR SEX THIS kEJCTDT IS CJMCKrASSED. LTD I A P PDfKHAM $ VEGETABLE COJIPOOT) ts prepared At Ljnn. 11-. Price SI. Six bottles for $A ftni-t all drjgistm. StEt b J mail, portage paid. In f arm of Pitta or Loaencr en rervtpt of price aa aboTs. Mr. Piakhia s -Guide to Rt-alth" will be mailed free to any Lady e-ndin stamp. j ttr confidentially answered. T- ftraüT honld t without LTDIA T. PIMCHAVS I.IVER PILLS. ThT ctr I'onstirwtlna. BUlouanuai and T jrp-lity of to LiTj-r. SScnte per box. a EDUCATIONAL. HANOYi:i; CMU-LKliK. Kifty-thfnl ye;r !e-ssiti.-i'it. .. ".:ii'il iiikI Srientiiic (';ure-. wirli Vtvi i: iUitv IViartiiHiit. Ojumi to 'mUi sexes. No firtliMtii. kxviiM-s mall, on the Ohio, ner 3! 'li.iri. Kr iitnlxsrue Mre I'RKSIDKXT i'l.'ilKi:. H:i!iver. .It ilvroin .. Iml. M.It'L.I -Military Navlcademy, Open Sf itruibr Kith, cirrtiltirs sent on pIhC3tioii ti . K. H. RlKiKKS. Secretary. INDIANA UNIVERSITY, ? BLOOM IN GTON, IND., Kevins its next yenr Spitenil)er ?A, k tnlcr the mot fsvfmtle Httiii(v. New umlrarwt beautiful mms. Nev Bitiliinss. Faculty of Twenty Prof.ss.(is Instructor'', one of the strongest in the Vest. Well e'iiiipi"'! Preparatory School. Expenses for the year about 5100. For Catalogues ad-lre-DAVID S. JORDAN. President. GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE. ThirtT'second year boginn Sept. rtli. Best fjriliticv in one oonijlete and thorough course Knsli-Ii. Scientifio mtiI t'lassicul. Sujierior adVii'.i,'i'S in Musicsnil .Art. Adlings II KV. Im I. POTTKK, 1.1., Olendale, O. University of Virginia, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Full course of instruction in Medicine. The Scs.fioti bejius Oft. 1st aHl continues nine months. 2'or catalogue apply (P.O. University of Va.) to JAMKS f. HAKItlSOX, M. I)., Chairman of the Faculty. The Baldwin Dry-Air Refrigerator, Awarded the highest honor, receiving the Gold H!eiai. nt XKW ORLKA.VS KXI"0I110X, ls.s-j; the t.io! l Melal at Mechanic Fair, Boston. SepteraUt and October. lsM: the Bronze Medal of Superiorifv. American Institute. Xw Yfrk Citv. Octo'oer nd'NoveiuK-r. Ism. IT IS THK MosT 1MPKDVKD AXD HIKXTIFIC KKKBB.iKRATOR KXOWX. I'sA-d ia leadiuz HospituN lincludinij 1'. .S. Army), Asylum. Almshou-cs. 'ollcires and many other prominent public Institution. For tirocers and family ux w ithout a eer. Call and examine or ft:id lor Circular. ForNilqby ALDW IX MAMF.CTCKI(i CO., llurlinton, Vt. NIGHQLS'ü AND aied and Ifl by KDICAIj Profeition fur the past lwntr-flT Tears, as taIKO. TOXIC J tt loa ol appetite, nervonj prostration, JTltepl ar''l U trout'. 's arising frurn A t.OKBIIJTY. FUKSALtBY AI.LDKl tiilST3 VK WANT l.MM OKK KOOK AfiKXTS IUK Tit r. l-MlsO.VlL 1IIT4K' OF U. S. GRANT. Send forsI'KCIAI. TKRMSTO A(iF.XTS. or secure flu'ct y at ouce by sending öo ct. in stamp ior OtU.il. .'l'ires , OILMIKE X McMAKIX, Cincinnati, 0. PENNVROVfl!: "CH ICH ESTER'S ENGLISH" The Origin.! and Only fipnninp. Pt"- ,n1 ii r- itii". B mtrrxt Wartblea lmiiiiiniTO LADIES, wmw c lamp-1 'or parth-n'ar tr'lnvrii. .?., tn i'ft" Tti T rs-1 'rsfMI A aramalL NAME PAPEK.IJII I lv I I ät-eter aemlfal i m.. IT I B SSO MaUIa aPhiiaaa, I CfiC -MONTH AND no AKO TO O OO AtKNT" or a XKW and lomptot üflofGRAWT Iii" U rM'n irrntut rMir. and the Nation' Bust booon-d citizen. Low pri. lapid alea. 1. W. ZIF.OLKK X CO., 113 Adams St.. Chicago. aaita at4 Xw fUnal tn aa Kleaaat 44 tan Flaral Aatarrapa Alaaat wita 1 2 page XUnstrated Premium tA ifi Arent'aCaaTaaaina'Ontflt.all TOW CO.. MervOra, Cons. "CT 1 AMD'WOT EABISDT a . by atceiuatera. fcy mail2Sx Ci reliant free. J.&acsa;CoUIeyiL,2i.! 5250 A MONTH. Aawtita waatad. 93ra lug arurica ,o tfaa world. I aaoiplo f raa MnatJAV BRON80N.DtroitMtOf)r Shot ami KiIIel by a Postmaster. If-s JIoixes, la., July. 27. At 2 o'clock yesterday rnoniing, at What Cheer, an at tempt was made by fifteen men to purloin a lot of lkiunr that had ' heen taken hv t!ie Prohibition I-ane on search warrants. The li'itiors were störe! in the "storhce basejnent. r(stmater J. 3. Urainard was awakened and placed himself on jftuird. Ah the d.fr was broken in he tired, killing -T.hn Iey. and it h believed another man, ho was carried off. 'onsiderrble excite . nient prevails. About .TjO worth of lijuor are lield in the basement. Ssnie of tJie tar tie are arrested, and warrants are out for the others. The lostofiic and adjoining buil lin' looked although thfv had been nisd as a barricade for a Parisian mob. JiJeven lare lights are broken in tiio win döW.s.

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IRON AND STEEL TRADE

Coaplata Batstisa of tka Hedaoa of Im id S-mL. Etc A Ijrs Inerrrs of Itrnaeiurp- KtI an J the ItifTerent Irolitet Pertaining to th I'ro4eaHa of the Iron Industry. Philadelphia, July 27. The American Iron and Steel Association has received from the manufacturers complete statistics of the production of pi iron and Iiessemer an J Open hearth steel in the United States in the first half of 1S5, together with the statistic! of the stocks of pig iron on hand and unsold at the close of that ieri(Hl. In the first half of IS-sj the total production of pig iron was ?,1Ö0.S1G net ton of 2,O0 pound against 2,2b7,021 tons in the first half of 144, and 2,522,512 tons in the second half. It was observed that in the second half of 1S.S4, more ids iron was produced than in the first half. The production of anthracite pig iron declined in the last half of l, as compared with the first half, but the production of charcoal and bituminous pig iron increased. In the first half of lv4., the pro ductinn of all kinds of pig iron decline a compared with the last half of ls.sj. The Mocks of pig iron on hand and unsold in the hands ot makers or other agents at the close of the first half of iss." amounted to b12.91 net tons, against .V.tt,nv at the close of I", and rvJ-ksoo at the close of lss. The aggregate increase in the first half of 1 was nearly UM.. tons. From the close of lssj to the end of June last charcoal stocks increased 2"),!Ks tons; bituminous increased 114.400' tons, and anthracite decreased 40,ö!s tons; net increase, !!,- tl tons. From these statements the Secretary of the American Iron and Steel Association concluded that pig iron manufacturers, especially the Western bituminous makers, have been making too much pig iron during the first half of the present year. The rolling mill troubles in ihe West are doubtless wholly responsible for the accumulation of bituminous stock. Obviously it would be unwise, he thinks, to increase the gap that exists between production and consumption, unless the furnace men deliberately wish to make pig iron and hold it for a rise and are able to hold it. the e half vear just closed shows a gain of .'!'J.t)!4 net tons, which is due in part to the demand for IVssemer steel rails and other pur oses, as compared with the first half of lv4. However the first of l4s. shows a decrease of .-:j.01 tons. The production of ressemcr steel rails in the first half of 1hh. was 402.44 net tons, against Ö2.J.2Ö1 tons in the last half. The falling oil" compared witli the first six months of 141 was li0,21 net tons, and as compared with the second six months it was To. tons. The production of open-hearth steel inirots in the first six months of lss.") was b-4.s.;s net ton , against ."iit.VT.-. tons in the second half of I "4SI, and 71.7 44 tons in th first half. Cattle Men Must Move from the Indian Territory. Washixctox, I). C, July 2 t. The President to-day issued the following proclamation directing the cattle men in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservations in the Indian Territory to remove their cattle within forty days: 'By the Iresilent of the I'nited States of America : a proclamation: W hereas. Certain portions of the Cheyenne and Araiahoe reservations in the Indiaii Territory are occupied by jcrsons other than Indians, who claim the right to keep atid graw cattle thereon, by Hirrcemeut made with the Indians for whose special jOssessioii and occupance said lands have Uru reserved lv the tioveriiinent of the Ciiitcd States, or under other pretexts and licenses; and "Whereas. All such agreements and licenses are deemed void and ot no crtect. and crsoiis so oeciipyinsf said lands with cattle are considered unlawfully uiMtn the domain of the tinted States so reserved as aforesaid : and "Whereas. The claim-, if suc hKjrsons under said leases and licenses and their unauthorized presence iion Mich reservation has caused complaint and discontent on the part of the Indians located thereon, and it is likely to caused serious outbreaks and disturbances. Now, therefore. I, drover Cleveland. I'rcsident of the I'nited States, do hereby order and direct that all iersons other than Indians who are now upon any part 01 said reservation do. within forty days from the date of thS proclamation, depart and entirely remove therefrom, with their cattle, horses and other property. In witness whercol 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the I'nited states to be a irixed. lone at the city of Washington the 23d day of July. Is.--,, and the year of the iudejendence of the I'nited States the one hundred ami tenth. ( signed 1 tiuovEi: Cleveland. Uy the I'rcsident : T. F. $ay.w:i, Secretary of State. In explanation of the situation at Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency and of the reasons that intiuenccd the President in issuing his proclamation directing the removal of cattle men from that reservation, the following telegraphic correspondence has been furnished for publication: July 1?. Insj.ector Amstrong recommends the reorganization of the entire management of the agency, ami the ejectment of all white men not properly on the reservation. On the Oth the Inspector says he had a council with the Indians, who ask to have the leases revoked, aj they were influenced to make them by the former agent. On the 2L'd he says he completed the count of the Arapahocs and Chcvcnne, which showed there were .'J.oTT Imlians, and later on the same day he says the A ra pa hoes nuniber 1.Ö0O, or over 1.000 less than have been drawing rations. A similar state of affairs is shown to have existed among the Chcyennes. "This proves," says Inspector Armstrong, "that the (Jovernment has been issuing rations to a much larger number than really existed. It is the first count ever made where each one was required to show up." On the lsth (Jeneral Sheridan telegraphed the President as follows: I have found at the Southern Chevenne and Arapahoe Awncy a very complicated' condition of artdirs, which will eventually result in an outbreak if not settled at an earlv da v. The origin of theevil is in leasing the -dands of" the reservation and the dissatisfaction principally exists amongst the Chcyennes. The reservation "is mostlv fenced in by wire, and about :a,'io head of cattle are now ujk.ii it. .This number will, of courae. !e largely increased. It is not for me to determine x to the legality of these leases, but thev have produced irritation which can oulv Ik? alla've l by either niakinir war on ' the Indian's and whipping them into a Mate of subjection ami discipline, or temporarily transferrin!' them to the control of the military until the vexed question are settled and confidence restored, ami then returning them to the Interior Department. I urgently recommend this latter proposition. The present airent is )owerless to maintain Rood order and minht Ijo transferred to some other place. Should the President pleased to adopt this view, there will then be bnt one authority over the Indians, and that sufficiently stroinj to enforce resjH-ct and com pi ia nee with the policv of the tiovernment. I know this measure would Produce a feeling of set tirity in the Settlements twirderinsi on the Indian Territory, now in a con dition of srreat alarm. I suggest 'aitain Jesse M. Lee, of the Ninth I'nited state Infantry, a an omVer suited by experience to act as Agent. I am authorized to say that t.eneral Miles and Commissioner Armstrong fully colour with me lu thi plan. To this telegram the President replied July 21: Lieutenant (Jeneral P. II. Sheridan: The cattle leases are void, and the Government has an undoubted right to remove the cattlemen and their herds from the reservation, and Indians may tie ai;red of a determination to protect their rights. What is your judgment as to the necessity 01 'the immediate removal of the cattlemen as a solution of the difficulty? Please remain at Fort Reno until the question is determined. (signed) (iftoVKIt Ci.EVF.HVO. The following resjtonse was made by (ienerrl Sherman yesterday: The President : Replying to your telegram of the 21st. I have the honor to state it is my judgment that the cattlemen and their cattle should Im removed from the Cheyenne and Anpaho resercrvttions within a period of forty days. This willivell the time lictcvary t tar$ tir latcrwl,

A C3MEL

Royal a Perfect Baking Powder Absolutely Free from Lime.

The Royal Baking Powder is considered by all chemists and food analysts to le a marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. Furthermore, it 13 now the only baking powder before the public free from lime and absolutely pure. This is due largely to the improved method by the use of whicli it has been made possible to produce a perfectly pure cream of tartar, from which all the lime has been eliminated. This chemically pure cream of tartar is exclusively employed in the manufacture of the Royal Baking Powder, so that its absolute freedom from lime and all other extraneous substances is guaranteed. Professor McMurtrie, late chemist In chief to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, after analyzing many samples of cream of tartar of the market, testified to the absolute purity of that used in the Royal Baking Powder as follows : " I have examined the cream of tartar manufactured by the New York Tartar Company and used by tha Royal Baking Powder Company in the manufacture of their baking powder, and find it to be perfectly pure, and free from lime in any form. " All chemical tests to which I have submitted it have proved the Royal Baking Powder perfectly healthful, of uniform, excellent quality, and free from any deleterious substance. WM, McMURTRIE, E.M., Ph.D., "Chemist in Chief U. S. Deft of Agriculture."

considering the fact that no quarantine or prohibitory laws hold against their cattle in Kansas ör Colorado. If the cattle are removed by that time, and it can readily be done, and a temporary transfer to the military be made, the reservation can te cleared of all unauthorized iktsous. the Indians quieted and disciplined, and a permanent settlement be made which will re-establish confidence on the southwestern frontier of Kansas. I will remain as requested. (.signed) P. II. Shekipan-. Lieutenant General. The correspondence closes with the following dispatch sent to-day by the President to (icneral Sheridan: Your dispatch received. Have sent a designation to act as iiLrcnt to Captain Ixh. in place ot Dyer (agent), and notified him by tclegrann. Will take further steps in accordance with your suggestions at ouce. WILLIEaSPRAGUE'S MARRIAGE. A ItmiAway Matt h With the Sister of Ilia Father's Wife. Karragaksett Pikr, II. I., July 2o. When Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague, daughter of the late Chief Justice Salmon V. Chase, secured a divorce from her husband, Ex-Governor William Sprague, she also secured tho custody of her three youngest children Ethel, Kate and Portia. Willie, the oldest child and only son, elected to remain with his father. Mrs. Sprague resumed her maiden name, and is now living at Fontainebleau. educating the three girls there. Ethel, the eldest and now fourteen years of age, is a child of remarkable talent, has been carefully trained under her mother's own eye and has been given all the benefit ofthat mother's unusual cultivation and jK-rsonal acquaintance with the best minds in this country and in almost every capital of Euro?. Within a year or sixteen months after the divorce Governor Sprague married a voung woman from West Virginia, who had been divorced from her husband, a commercial traveler from Ohio. Her sister accompanied her to "Canonchet," the once beautiful country scat here, and the two have been consiVicuous figures at the Casino and on the beach in summer. Willie ISpragne has been allowed to grow up almost without attention. For several summers after he left his mother's care he roamed about the village, roughly clad in winter and barefooted and coatlcss in summer. He was once seen with newslioys selling the daily uewspajiers, and his shooting escapade of three or tour years ago will be remembered. To-day the announcement is made that he was married yesterday to Miss Avis Weed, the sister of his father's second wife. The preparations for the marriage were kept very quiet. The young couple, both of whom are under twenty-one years of age, returned here this morning and announced themselves as man and wif". The Governor and Mrs. Sprague are reported as content, over the match, and the entire family are now at Canonchet. Mexican Kditorial I'nrty. PiTTsBi'Ro, July 27. The Mexican editorial party arrived here at 7 o'clock this morning and were met at the depot by a joint committee of citizens and members df the Press Club. They were escorted to the Hotel Anderson, where they partook of breakfast, after which they started out on a tour of observation of manufacturing establishments of the city. Among the places visited were the Ohara Glass Works, where they were shown the process of making tableware; the Plack Diamond Steel Works, Porter's Locomotive Works, Keystone liridge Company and Edgar Thomson, llessemer Hail Mills. The most interesting feature of the visit was the lighting, simultaneously, of the natural gas blow-oil" pipes in the evening. The pipes are 31st feet hih, and represent the product of the four largest natural gas wells in the world. Will Contest the Action of the Common Council. Milwaukee, July 27. A meeting of property holders in the Fourth Ward was held Saturct'.y night, and it was decided to contest the legality of the Common Council's action in granting the right of way over streets to the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul ltood to secure an entrance to its new deiot ground. It is claimed that the act was unconstitutional. It e ported Suicide of Defaulting; Alderman. Stillwater, Minn., July 27. The discovery of Alderman Robert W. Kerr, the defaulter to the city and gas company, was followed to-day by a dispatch from Quebec. Canada, to Cashier Prince, of the First National I'ank, announcing that Kerr com, mitted suicide at a way " station near there wkcuvnbl way-home.

OF PURITY.

DOMESTIC UNPLEASANTNESS. A Husband Attempts to Kilt His Wife With n Poker, and Gashe Hl Thront With a Poeket-Knife. Coi.cMnt s, O., July 2. Albert Xiswander distinguished himself at the residence of C. Shoemaker, on the Harbor road, near this city, yesterday, by attempting to kill his wife and to commit suicide. He was married to his wife in April List. The other day they sep arated, and he applied for a divorce. The wife "eturned to her mother, and Niswander left the city, it is supposed, for good. To-day. however, he returned and begged for a reconciliation, which the wife refused to grant. At an interview granted about noon Kiawamlcr assaulted his wife with a larg? iron ikcr, intending to beat her brains out. Her screams called her mother to the room, when Niswander fled to another apartment and attempted suicide by gashing his throat with a knife. The patrol wagon was called, and he was taken to the hospital. Mrs. Niswander has a number of severe wounds on the bead and arms, but is not thought to be dangerously wounded. Xiswatnler's wounds are the worst of the two, but they are not like'o' to prove fatal. A Long llranch Sensation. Xkw York-, July 2. Long llranch has had a midsummer excitment. Mrs. T. F. Kmmons came from Washington to the West End Hotel, accompanied by three horses, a man servant, a maid servant and a big dog. She is the wife of an employe in one of the Government departments, but has a fortune of her own. She took the best of the house's accommodations for herself, and was also remarkably solicitous as to the comfort of her beasts. The horses were daily weighed to see how the sea air agreed witli them, and one was doctored for nervousness. This made no ditliculty, for the eccentric attention to the horses was confined to the stable, and the lady's departures and arrivals on hoineback or cm wheels were interestedly watched by the other guests. It was different with the clog, however, for his quarters were in the hotel. He was a Newfoundland, and his name was Treasure. The occupants of adjoining rooms objected to his sleeping, in the corridor, und especially to his midnight gambols. Again he was denied the privilege of bathing in the same surf with lashionahle human beings during the appointed hours for that diversion. Once a day Mrs. Emmons walked down to the beach wrapped in a loose envelope of gay flannel. Her maid attended her at one elbow and her valet at the other, while the dog followed behind. Then the maid removed the wrap, disclosing the mistress in an entirely bkirtless costume, the principal feature of ' which was a pair of genuine Turkish trousers. These were bright in color, a change being made every clay. The valet led her to the surf, in which she disjortcd like an excellent swimmer. Hut the dog was. excluded by the bathmaster in spite o coax, threat or bribe. At length Mrs. Kni.aons decided to give Treasure a bath in the evening. Even that oor boon was denied. She thereujon announced that would she Hot sleep nor eat again in that hotel. She paid her bill and set rhe maid to packing her trunks, while the valet was directed to see that the horses were immediately brougnt out. She .would make the journey to the Highlands, a K)int on New York Pay near Sandy Hook, before morning. The man demurred and telegraphed to the husband for instructions, hut Mrs. Kmmons quit in the night according to her hasty programme. Falling of a Railrottd Trestle. Atlanta, Ga., July 27. The trestle near Muscadine, on the Georgia Facific Railroad, fell yesterday while a passenger train, bound for Atlanta, was passing oyit it, pitching a passenger car down. Six persons were seriously hurt, two of them fatally. William Ilarry, the engineer,rhnd his head and stomach crushed and badly mangled. Miss Smith's legs and arms were broken. These will die. George Williams had a leg broken and one eye put out. Mr. Walker, a line repairer, was generally cut up. Two passengers ore missing. It is believed that they are dc?d in the debris. The wounded men were brought to thV city this morning. f anatical - Puritanism. Chicago, July 27. A movement to siipress the holding of Sunday "picnics', in the vicinity of Chicago was begun to-day by the filing of a, bill by the State's Attorney to enjoin thetn af the town of Jefferson, near this city. The bill declares that idle and vicious "people frequent that place on Sunday mid indulge in drinking and lighting anil other shameful orgies in a manner such as to bring disgrace upon the, town.

A BLIGHTED LIFE.

A Young Lady of Syracuse Who Doe Not Mean to be Trifled With. Syracuse, N. , July 23. The announce- I ment here to-day that Mr. William P. Sabey 1 had been 'served with the papers in a suit for breach of promise of marriage alleged to have been made to Minnie Eva Moore, daughter of Mrs. A. E. Moore, a widow, caused a great deal of surprise and gossip in business and society circles. Mr. Sabey is one of the respected business men of Syracuse, and does a large business in the wholesale and retail hat trade. He owns large quantities of real estate. He is a widower. His deceased wife was the only daughter of the late Captain Austin Meyers, and his only daughter is the wife of James. Holland Davis, Captain Meyers was at one time numbered with the wealthiest men in Syracuse. Miss More, while not moving in the social circles that Mr. Sabey does, is very much respected. She has a fine form and attractive face, is a brunette, and one who would naturally attract attention. She lays her damages at ..(J. To your corresjlondent to-day she said: "I dislike to talk about the affair. It is a long story, and I do not seek publicity. I was only sixteen when I first met Mr. Sabey. (i rl-like, I was flattered by his attentions, and said nothing to my mother about them. After I had known Mr. Sabey about two months we became very intimate. My connection with him has continued since that tin e up to within the past few days. About two and a half years after our tifst meeting Mr. Saley promised to marry me. About a week before September 11, iSSo, he set that dato for our marriage. I then began preparing my wedding outh He promised me almost everything. Mr. Sabey did not apiear for the ceremony, and the following day I asked him what he meant by treating me in such a manner. He replied that lie had made up his mind not to marry me. Soon afterward I went into the country, brokenhearted. Matters ran along till this week. All the while I was begging and imploring him to marry me. My connection with him liad hurt my reputation, and I thought that as he had promised to marry me it was only right that he should do so. Why, he had even pure based a wedding ring and given to nie. Hut he still refused to do so. I consulted a lawyer and began a suit agair.st him. Mr. Sabey seemed surprised that the news had leen so quickly circulated. "I have not as vet secured an attorney." said he, "but I will do so at once. I met the Moore people just as any other charitable man would do. Why such a suit should be begun I do not know, because I never promised in any way to marry the young girl, and do not propose to do so. I don't like to say exactly what I think about this affair, because I have a little feeling for these eople. who are certainly mad, or they would not make such a charge.' Stealing the Hair Off n Girl's Head. Chicaoo. July 27. As Miss Ida Schräder was standing in front of the cages of animals in Lincoln Park yesterday, in the company of her father and mother, she felt something pull slightly at her hair and turning around saw a man in the act of cutting off her hair, which hung in two long braid. She screamed and sprang away, but Ihe man succeeded in cutting off twelve inches of one of the braids. He was immediately arrested, and gave the name of C. A. Solomon, and dec lared that he came from Terre Haute, Ind. He was sent to the Bridewell this morning for seven months. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. tYlnslow's Soothiug Syrtip should always be used w hen children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at ouce. It produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarthea, "whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. FITS All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first dav's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $J trial liottle free to Kit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 91 Arch street, Philadelphia. I'M. DHOOTS MM ' OTTER Comblniar IBOJ wltl PCBE TICKT A CLE TOXICS, qalcklT aid completely CLLANSKS ad ESBK'HES THE BLOOD, qalcktna the action of the Llrer and Udnr ra. Clean the roapleiloa, nahe the akla smooth. It does not lajure the teeth, caase headache, or prodace roa-itlpiUon-ILL OTHER IB0.X ED III- LS DO. Phjaiciana and Druggists Terywhar raoommend it. DR. N. S. RUOOUa, of Marion, Mara., aar": "I recommend Brown's Iron Bitters as a Taluahle tonio for 011011111 the blood, and remorinc all drspepuo ermptoma. It does not hart the teta.H Dav R. M. Dkltelu Reynold. Ind., aar : I ha rs preaenbad Brown'a Iron Bittors in caaes of ansmia and blood diseases, also when a tonio was naeded, and it haa proved thoroughly satisfactory. MK.WM. BTBSS. 98 St. Mary St., New Orleans. La., ays: "Brown's Iron Bittra reliaved ma in seam of blood poisoning, and 1 haart ily command it to those needing a purifier.' The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines oa wrapper. -Tavkene other. Made only by BBOW.N C1IEMICAX CO., BALTIMORE. MI. Ladies Hawd Book oaefol and attractive, containing list of prizes for recipes, information ab m( eoina, eto given away by all dealers in madicino, or mailed to any address on receipt of So. stamp. WANTED. w If A IJTtn LA DIRK AXD CkNTLEMEJI was nil i aw ish to make S to A4 cUy easily it then own homes. Work sent by mail.No canvassing. Address with stamp l r.i jl a. Is, aq4 V me bu. Cm ti.O. "lirAXTED A cents in every section of thecountry to sell Hon. S. S. Cox's great book. 4,Three Deeades of federal Legislation," illustrated with Steel Plates. Outfits nw ready. Agents are matiugflO to.) a dav. Write to the Iniblishers for teiias. J. A. fc IL X. Heid, Providence, K. I. 7 WANTED Agents In all parts of the country to take orders for the best illustrated subscription lKok in the market. Write to J. A. fc R. A. Reid. Providence, R. I., Publishers of "Picturesque Washington." Only lirst-elass book on the subject ever published. I'r'ice. t to i0. 1 "VSJ A ATTa-M bvk'ENSIXCJTOX ARTCO., YV -fi X I J I f female help iu all iarts of the country to do our light, pleasant work at their homes, bent by mail to any address. No cauvassinir: easy to leäru, and aov one can earn from $7 to ill) jer week. For lull information address KENSINGTON" AKT ROOMS, 19 1'earl street, Boston, Mass., Box 5,078. WANTED Help We can furnish profitable and pleasant work for every unemployed lady or gentleman who will call at ourothceor write to us for information. Our lineofliooks and novelties is not surpassed by that of any house in the West, while we pay our agents latxer commissions and higher salaries than can Imj obtained elsewhere these dull times. In books, we otter "The Home Beyond, or Views of Heaven." "Bright and Happy Homes," "ciems of iK'portment." and several standard family medical publications. In novelties can be found something "suited to all, and fast selling. Ladies are specially requested to examine the merits of our new rub. er article, cheap, durable and of the utmost Importance to their sex. Our new illustrated catalogue will soon be ready. Sent to auv address. '.. CLARK dt CO.. VI South Pennsylvania street. 19 STOLEN. OTOLKX A dark iron-pray mare, five years old, O sixteen bauds hiKli. soar on left -fore fool aliove the hoof, from the premises of Kit-hard Iii8. nenr Ix-banon, Boone, County, Indiana: Ji" reward is offered for her return or Information, leading to her return. 2j i

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for Infants and Children. "Cmtarit it so I1 adapted to children thAt 1 Castorla cores Colic, Cbasttpation. C recommend Um strperior to any prcscriptioa I ur Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation. Lnsanbima. TT a .. V n I KUU Worm, eires nleep, &a4 promote U-

to me." H A. AacHxa. M n - HI Co. (fc&rt St Broi N.T. "Thp Vntprhnro1' I IIU Ullfl IJU1 Viz I Splendid O f J I Y s am . ' mm 4 rn uiiu www

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I .v-tr ' X lore in punj.o ior many years, 'iae cut saows I - " KXACT fclZK of Watch. Ik W r- - i A Watch made by hand would cost as mach at s r cottage by the sea-shore or a small yacht, and take as long to build. So perfect Is the machinery used tn mäkln? this Watch, and bo exact are all Its parts, that If it needs repairs, if seat direct to the factory, the charge for actual repairs (including parts used) sever exceeds W cts. TiLi will explain why they are so cheap and so easily repaired. k- EVERY WATCH 19 WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. A Few Testimonials-Thousands more could be given I " TheJV. F. JTriJawsays: "It Is remarkable how quickly the Waterbnry Watch has step?. Into popular favor. Ko doubt the secret of its instant success has been the fact of its excellence. lS'o amount of advertising could push into favor a poor article. The Waterbnry is good, and cheap. I have carried a Waterbnry for orer a year, and find It a most excellent time-keeper. It has run beside a $100 gold Watch, without showing the least variation." F. O. FERÜT, Was--ruLD, R. I. ily Waterbnry after three years' trial continues to give satisfaction, and is now goin? as cood as when I received It. At i o'clock daily we receive time over our wire and my Watca Is always prompt to the minute." A. S. LETTS, Peitx. R. B., Jebset Crrr. Your Waterbnry Watch irives such satisfaction the price considered that the wonder Is bow you are enabled to give 69 much for tbo money." A. a. liLlti, Ist. Bxrasru Oarr Washington. Have worn a Waterbnry for nearly a year ; It Is always on time and as useful a Watca as I CVOr had. W. W. LEDYARD. with Thcämb. K. Y. Ott. We have made arrangements whereby $3.50 will 'pay for the above descrbed watch, delivered free, including the Weekly Sentinel for one year. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, In4.

BUCKEYE BUGGY CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO, Large Manufacturers of Fine rieasure Vehicles, Buggies, Phaetons, Surries, (kif s,EtGM Etc. irayThousands of our Buggies now running in the United States, wherever good, honest work is appreciated.

If you want a good Buggy at Low Prices, quality being considered, send or Cttalouge and Prices. Numerous styles to select frem. fORRESPOXDEXCE WITH THE TRADE SOLICITED. NOTE Only FIR5T-CLASS work made. No rheap shoddy eood fumishe-1 uriii sn v consi deration, as we (u not afford to injure our reputation. ALL WORK oUAU.VNTL.KD. liuy a good hupey and nve annoyance and repair hills. Examine name plate and tce that Buggy is genuine. Our Indianapolis Agents are GATES & PRAY, East Market Spure. Amonjr our aeents in Indiana are A. S. Peret C Co., Lafayette, Ind.; D. J. WojJwiri, Crawford! vil.c; Landers & Harter, Wabash, Ind.: Jacobs & Uro.. Krankliu, lud.

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALESI THE HANCOCK INSPIRATOR. THE ECLIPSE WIND MILL. FAIRBANKS COMPANY, . - 36 South Merdiian Street, Indianapolis.

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as CSWOU I Without tpjurioca nttriicaüoa Tata Cot atjb Cokfaxt, 132 Fulton Street; JC T. 'A' SPECIAL OFFER. 1, mnETTATERBlRY WATCH U item wttfw. -and will run 28 hours. The case la AICKEL. SIL.VKR. and will always remain as bright as a neir giie,. dollar. The Watch has a hearr beveled d, and crystal face. The works of the Watch are made, wvrn m nnest aoromaiio macninery. ICverr Watca ts TESTED taTarying positions and is perfect before leaving toe lactory. ucn vat en h put op in handsome new Improved ATL-LLD c&ad, t tot sai e cransDortation inronirn i ne maus. So well-known have these Watches become, thotv sands are baying them ia preference to hhrher. supplied by this time. By no means. Tbia Is the) merchant's Watch, the farmer's Watch, the miner's) Watch, the laborer' Watch, the tor's Watch. school-girl's Watch in fact, everybody's WatchOn receipt of SOa00 wauaead. LtUa Drated Watch ' ty registered man," prepaioT. as guarantee it to reach you aaiely. The Waterburr Watch Co. has a national rermtAtlon for making the BEST CHEAP WATCU L THE WOHLD? We have received from them their 5EVT Watcha rreat improvement over the first ones made, ani a marvel of simplicity and accuracy, contalnlajr more ingenul - than any other article placed be-

$neea watcnes. une company are now making ,000 Watches each day. an average of 1H Watcher ter minute. You would Imagine the whole countrr

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DR. PEIRO hM4eTOtedBTeartotheateclaltrarmntof Citirrft. T hroet. Lung DiaeaeeS), founder of Uta Am.Oxyg-n Co-tor the pro. ducUwnwt liiat wonderful routed j.aaed by lnaalaoo,a widely kaowt aa tee OXVGEW TREATMENT for the relief and rare of Consumption, Bronchitis. Aethms. Hay Fever, Catarrh, Nervous, Proatrstion, to. d aiamp for the " Manual, an iniTson book o( 1 paM Four Colored. Plates. audreiaDR. PEIRO, Chicago Opera House. We refer by permlwion to a few f oir patron t I " lU Hon. Wm. Penn Nixon, Ei.Intrros-aii. - . "Ü!c"f F. H.Tubba, Eq.,Una-rW.Ü.Tl.to., CMcso. Ceo. c. M. Howard, Mr.T. B. Carse, Cst-S.'S" O.W. Nixon, M.D., Mrs. NettaC. Rood, Chicago. Henry R. Stiles, M. D., - - - - NeVork.

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