Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1887 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY JANUARY 12 1887.

LEGAL LORDS IN GOWNS !k Oiientalious Umaer in Whidi the Highest Ccmt of ths Lisi is Opened.

$ Bcena the FcrmUiies cf Which Stroa:Iy Racall the Psmp cf iloii&rchy. px'egnirds Needed to Prevent the Introduction of Yellow Fever Inta Cu Country. Additional Contributions to the Logan Fund flocse Proceeding Prominent Social Event. JiecNl to the SentineL Wa.siungton, Jan. 8. Oar republican form of KCTcrumeDt con:ains the remains of the raos.rchcil power aud aristocratic tendencies of tte mother coim'rv. The veto power is one of the tcnstimtional powers that resembles much the unchecked will of a Kin?, but the most maried taablein of ostentatious aristocracy the Sentinel sxrrespondent has witnessed in Washington was Hie '- te at the opening of the Supreme Court. 3iae place in i' approicr-.es has much the air Jot tu-teu. racy, although it is democratic in its accesSabilily. At the outer door there is a pas??, who pens iho door with fau'.Uess stillness, ano at the incr door another con of Africa stands with his k.nd to h rope bv which he pulls the door ope n. 11 yon even have your overcoat on you are politely and soitly ie, net-ted to remo.e it. At toe Kind hour of Vi tbe tlitrifT raps with bis gavel, and lawyers, clients, spectators and officers arise in true Citbolic or Epis-.-opalian ritialistic sty le and the bailiff announces in solemn, dignified Style "The Honorable Chief-Justice of the nited .States and his Ass K-lite Justices " Just era the dot of this announcement trie heavy forms of the his a dignatr;es. 1rped with their llowliig bleck si 1 U. eotnf, move noiselessly in. It wi-uM be qnite theatric 1 11 thare was a slow orsraestrat aecompiuime-it with tne lights turned irvnufiniuulviilii l tlie Tillars wliiett are st(k of the supreme bench and then come oat i if by a fiauk movement. ani by a x.gular maneuver the Chief-Justice, who ran the lead, come o-it in the center. At this 7csture Of atl'airs the Sheriff cries out: "O yes! C yes!" (pronouncing it ia Norman-French accent, "O yz! O jaz! ') "The honorable Supreme Court of the United states is now in session. Draw Tear and hear, all ye attorneys and clients ani vitnee .O'mI save the honorable Supreme toi:"' Tuen the gavel fall, and all in court take taeir .cats, only the rust'e of the silk gown of the Jastic breaking the reverential silence. As ttie fperinlor or client simds and witnesses the si;ene le feelsthst he is iu awful ail majestic presence. Tobe ou the highest peak of the mountain Justice, lobe before the tuunol last resort of a great nation cf t-vP.ooo: people strongly impres-es the beholder with a oeue of the sanctity of the ground whereon he sun's. Kll the members of the suJ.rtmet'o'irt are disiingnisued-looSing mei. Kven justice liradlcv, although, overshadowed by the physical proportions of his associates, wears upon his face the impress of profound thought and piUem iu vesication into the intricacies of the law. Ihe diu y of the members of the court an t fie anejf-vy of the Nw make the Supreme Courtone 4il ti,f moil iniprei-s'Ve places in the capital, and the irrealities mere A trongly rocall the pomp ui moi.an.Ly. Society at the Capital. üpecial to the Sentinel. WAMiiM'iTo:. Jin. 8 Washington society is How in the height of its glory. No winter has Ter Uen more Kay or resplendent. All the nhiuicp stars are soiiitlt'ating with unusual brillvnn; iu tlie social flrmameut. All that wealth, uliure. hospitality and courtesy can do to rake ili9eHon ft h-tppy one is being done. The femiliot of the Cabinet Ministers have held their Bret iecepiious 01 the seasou. The c-ills were made hy a number o: people in carriages, amid a kll of light, lluti'y, 'eitnery snow. The drawl??rooim m Mrs. Manning were gas-lit, the closed blinop tintiiii out a;i sight of the storm. Mrs. Maui,;:.g wore" a trained evening dress ol white satin, trimmed wi;n duchess lace. The low bodice ws garnish. .1 witn lace aud satiu folds, and ie bel l a f-w Uyxe Coruelia t'xtlc roses in Bier hand. Mias Marv Manni"?, Mrs. Robert L. Fryer, Mrs. Benton M-Miilin. Mis Banks, daushfcec oi tbe cx-M;iyor of Albany, M!?s Berghmanns and M.o 'ad waila.lt-r. of I'hiladclpbia, who is the gsiestof Mrs. Lsuhtor. composed the receiving rronp iu the parior. Mis B&ncroftand herjiaest, ifL Lnsser, of New Yort, poured tea, respectively, at ither end of the long table in the diuingrocm. Miss Manning wore a, lowcorsage dress of talieoter whr.e silk, and held a bou juetof la Jrauce roes. Mrs. MMLUn wore a superb dress ofralest lavender atin and talle, with alow lodic covere.1 wita gold-dotted ttille an i garlanded With TioU tf. Liers was a bouquet of la Trance row an ' lilies of the valley, the gift of Mr. Manning. A long awning covered tbe walk from the street V the door of Kcret-ry Eodicott's house. Mrs. Jkndicott, in a princess dress of garnet silk over a flowered petticoat of white satin, was assisted by 1'inB Fndioott. drNsed in black tulle over black satin. Mrs. and Miss Sears and Miss Adams, of . jJostoD, and ML-s Mmh. At etcretary Lamar's residence Mrs. L. Q. C. Xa.ar. Jr., waa kmtl by her buaband. Miss Jennie Lamar, Mr'. General Black and Miss Scott, W Lanvilie, 111., who la the guest of Mrs. Black. , Utk. Lamar wore a trained robe of black silk and twlle. with a collar of pearl about the tared neck. Mim I a roar wore a pretty dres of white satin with tmde drapery and a bunch of rosebuds in her hair. JLrt. Black wor a beantiinl robe compose! of a xeajl piush bol.e and front of skirt, and a train mt bi,ck brfx-axied tiravy silk. Miss Scott wore a kodice ana train of pale green satin, with flounced iront cf Spanish Uc Miss llessey, Mis Campbell and Mrs. Kcngenord escorted the callers to the Ttwrtfjbment room. Mrs. Vilaa wore a trained d'es of garnet silk and velvet, lier aids were Miss Vilas, Miss Iloyne, af Cticaxo. and Miss vvalker. ol Virginia. Among the delightful society affairs of the past w wm tue Dan given Dy mr i.ionei est. tne British Minuter, and his daughter, Miss West. Hie ball-room was K.lenic In its charming beauty, elng almost a garden of flowers rare exotics. A. pltarant incident of the ball was the introducMoa vl Mian Amalia, tnird daughter of the Mlnlater, to society. Müs v est stood inside the draw tog-room door to receive the guests. She wore a odice of black satin with skirts of talle. Miss Jlora and Miss A raalia were similarly dressed in le cieam-colored satin bMices, pointed, arid rail Mirts 01 white t u:e. .Mrs. rewards wore a -a - ' ir, t a i . i . r mm in 1 1 1 hi- rr.iK r i Art f i ( i wun iijflc .Mm. Jielyer wore blaca tulle and black satin bodice, pai gled with jet. Tne dresses of the ladies were ali dainty and delicate. The sunrer was served at ll:3o, the germau began at 12:30, and it was 3 ciock when tne Kger de tJoverly was danced and ";od fcave the Queen" was played. Mr. Du ioc led the germau with Miss West; Mis Amalia at:ecd with Mr. De JanUch and Miss Flora with ilr. .v priii g Rice. The com pan y was very lartre. and tncre were many gutsu lrom few York, XEiiaaeipnia and Baltimore. The most interestin? dinces given In Wanning ton Kiety are the Kirmes. They are a faney rtrns dance, and are patronized only by the extrerce bon ton of tt.e capital. The dazzling beauty of theM Kirmes hitherto has astonished all visitors here, and It was supposed that the aeni:h -f tpleudor had been attained. But ProJeor Marwig, who has them in charge, with the , aid of his liberal patrons, intends to surpass any thing heretofore jti'eu in this way, and from all Kiaicauons this year a Dance ol Nations promises V be evea more brilliant than the firsL Four new dances, the Neapolitan. Spanish. Normandy and liohandaise, have been added, each a graceful and characteristic national dance. The rexieantals'are largely attended, and the chairmen or several or tMe dnces report their lists already Hied to overflow in g among them the Swedish the Gypsy, whih will be remembered as two of ana mom brilliant and popular features of last jear a entertainmeut. Mrs. Fita John Porter expects to arrive here ext week to pend a part of the winter in Wash ington, .he will be accompanied by her daughter". M iaa Lucia and Mi.ss tva, the former a popular belle of New York ciey. Miss Eva is a dotiUi.te this season. Mrs. Charles Catlin, of 5ew lork jand her niece, Mis Montague, will also acSMmpany them. Miss Lamar, who made her debut on New-Year's 'ay, wore a beautiful dress of pale yellow faille. with low-necked sleeveless bodice, elaborately arunmea wiia amocr beaa irin?e ana pendants. te carried a yellow feather fan. The toilette van nigniy DecomlDg. cniei-justice aite and Mrs. watte held a Jaryely attended levee this week that Jeoualed la its splendor any social event of the week, and was only oubihcne by he President's Kew-Year's day reception. Mrs. Waite wore a trained robe cf russet brown silk, trimmed with russet passoaneriterlcs; Miss Waite, a ball dress of white satin and lar-e, and Mrs. linry Waite a costume of ..ata-colored satin. The large company was a moat congenial one, end there was mac a animate.1 eoTJversatlon. lAmong those present were Justice -na Mrs. Mattnews, Mr. Wattcrson, lion, "and Jtfrs. Horatio King, Ministrr Kuki. the Chinese ifinisfr. the Mexican Ministerand Mrs. Romero, trs. Washington Mfl-ean, Captain anl Mrs. -Cioyber, Mr. Harry Wajf, Mr. Cooley, General Van v uet, J uoge ana 51 r. k nott. rneral li.en, Hen ator and Mrs. LvarH. 5fr. Wiilian Acklen. Mrs. Vocre. Colonel an 1 Mrs. Wilaon. the Misses Waller, Jixige F.d?arwa, ;neral Card, ex -Secretary f . V-. ' 1 t- It . 1 V . . -ii-i ,uiio.iit iujuieter i-oosian, anu vz, ana mrs m. x.miiy i Dorntan ,'ynarie, iai3 oi imiaa rOli. ajwi'd bv hr dAiii?ri tr. wu at hnma tn ler friend Wednesday evaiug. A large number ci menus called, ana ail present enjoyed a pieas- . act evening. Jin. Cleveland had a very pleasant week In the ID Jnst cloning. Uer two morning receptions e- ana tnat nni tms atternoon nava brokea the i monotony of ber flatly life, now that the f res! : sapTit again spends the day at hu dek. Vis Hastings la most entertaining company.

and quite screes with everyone else that her

Ilkertsa to Mrs. J eveJana u a marsea one. J'reMrtent aod Mrs. iileveland have already sent out the invitations for the Cabinet dinner week after next 1 he coming week Mrs. Cleveland gives a luncheon ofi Welneday. and on 'fhuraday evening nn nrt thp firt eveu'iiiz levee !at the White House. I Mrs.' Cleveland's first public reception of the seestn at tne nue iiou.se mis nwmuu nu largely attended. Mrs. Manning. Mrs. Lndicott, MissMollie Vilas and Siiss iiastiugs. tne laiwr a niece oi the Trewldent, as-sisted her. Owing to the death of his brother-in-law, General Dune in, i n ntM l YVimon was not pro-cnt to make tne pres entation, and this duty devolved on Or. O'Keiily. who was assisted by Lieutenant Davaii, oi tue navy. Secretary ana Airs. umr are not ei:veu home before the latter part of the month. They 111 make their abode with the Secretary's sou, Mr. L.Q. C. Lamar, Jr. Mrs. Whitney gave a large luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. and Miss Harris, of Cleveland. The renter piece in the tattle was a large cushion of jacqne rows set in fern?. Bouquets of carna tions were at eacn cover. DUN AND CO.'S WEEKLY REPORT. A Beview of the lluslnesa of the Country The Money Market Prices, Etc. Xkw Yoek, Jan. 7. R. G. Dua & Co. furnish the toilowicg weekly review of trade: Tha new year opens with higher prices. Wheat has advanced IU cents this week oa sales of 2.',CO0,0CO bushels. Oil has advanced 1 cent on tales of lO.OOO.COO barrels. Cotton rises 1 1-1 cent3 with moderate transactions. Coffee, iron and silver are higher. Corn and oats have beea a little weaker, and large realizing by foreigners has checied the tendency to advance in stocks. But the expansion of currency and investment of laryc dliidends received aud profits reil'zed tend to lilt prices for the present In spite olfcirs regarding legislation. Since August l.tho.Tresury has added f .2,497,083 to the iroM certificates outstanding, and $:9,682,C2G to the silver certiScaVes, and about $7,CO0,000 to tbe standard silver dollars. Bank circulation has decreased SO) Ojo.ltd, and the legatenders not la the Treasury have diminished over 5,' i rer cent., not counting the addition to geld in circulation. Following an expansion of atcut SöoO.CöC.COO since 1S78, thU make the circa lation per capita the largest ever recorded. It Is now to be noticed that silver dollars begin to go back to the Treasury ia place of small certificates issued, and the Government during the past week has taken in as much money as it has paid out, in fpiteof tbe half-yearly interest payments. Consul tations at Washington make a reduction of the revcEue at this session Improbable, and the accumulation of surplus threatens disturbance aft?r July 1. -. Over 8.CC0 miles of railroad were built last yearonly l.iXO in the Eastern and Southeastern States and over i.OOf inileä la Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota and Texas. Hence the rise in iron. Fltisbnrg prices advanced ft on Wednesday, thorjghthe production now cxcjcdsöoO.OCO tons every mcnth. The ass ciation's official report makes tbe output 2,90 O x) tons for the last half of 1S6. This powerful impulse toward prosperity, merchants fear, would be taken away if the InterState commerce bill fchould discourage railroad building. In business circles the apprehension of a set-back as a consequence of high through ra'es for Western products and an arrest of railroad building strongly influences calculations for tbe future. The failure of a large cattle-r&Ui-ing company illustrated a recent suggestion as to the evils of over-production and control of transportation lines. In the Southwest failures have been unnsually numerous; In other sections not more than might te expected for the first wet k of the year. Collections are generally satisfactory,and the Increasing number of buye.s gives greater activity here in the dry goods trade. Coal advances because of an important strike of handlers. Boston shipments of boots and shoes fer 1SS6 were 2.S75.31Ö ca.es, egainst 2,t;7S,rd in Insö. Wool sales at Phil rdelphiawerc l'J.OOO.OOO pounds less than In lsil, but New York imports of foreign wool were 13,9(0,000 pounds largtr. Higher prices here for wheat and cotton also Imply belief that produfr tion will be curtailed next year as a result of un satisfactory returns to farmers. Railroad earnings ia December on twenty-one roads exceeded tboeeof 1S85 about 13 per cent.. and bank exchanges for the year show larger transactions than ever, excepting in parts of the South. But railway foreclosures, as reported by the Chicago Railway Age, exceeded in 186 those of any previous year, including forty-five roads, with 373,C0O,COO of stocks and bonds. The late decision of an Ohio court Invalidating the first mortgage on the Nickcl-rlate Road is n.sed to excite distrust of foreign investors, apparently with some effect. Foreign exchange has advanced, and shipments of gold hither are suspended. But Colorado reports the output of precious meta'a U,:I,V3 greater In l-stf than 1SS5. The failures daring the last seven days number for the United States 271; for Canada, 23 ; total, 2.0, against 273 last week and 2C3 the week previous. The increase arises In the South, where the failures are exceptionally numerous, though not important. Estimates for the year of the production of pigIron are as follows: Charcoal iron, 413.129 gross tons? anthracite Iron, 1,830,115; bituminous iron, 3,301,373; total, 5,631,61$ gross tons, being a little more than 1,500,000 tons more than last year, an increase ol S3 per cent. Bankrupted the Firm. New BRrwswica, N. J.. Jan. 7. Eight years ago JJcnry Morris and others organized the New York Textile Filtering Company, with a factory at Woodbridge, N. J. Patent coffee-pots and patent condensed coffee wercCmanufactured. CofTee-ht. 'ses were establühed in New York City. A pparentlv the concern was prosperous. Henry Morris, Jr., had sole charge, the other members of the firm knowing nothing of its finan clal standing. Two years ago he began to speculated in coffee in New York. When Arnold A Co. went nndcr he luckily pulled through. A week ago to-day he was not at his place of busi nets, and days passing without his appearing, In' vestigation began. The safe was burst open, but nothing was found, not even books, every trace of the Company' business transactions having been destroyed. Frote ted checks, dis honored notes began to come In. These now amount to fro.Of'O. Morris father nd brother ""nv re has forged their names to notes . . 'r but acknowledge mat me miner s Handsome residence at Washington is mortgaged by Henry, he forging his father's name to the deed. The assertion that Morris, when he left had tlO.CCO la cash, is also denied. Ho gnat was the amount of Daner which Morris A Co. had on the market tnat concerns In New York became alarmed snd brougt abort the exposure. To these firms Morri told laor.ious UJesof the wealth of the tiltering compsry. Harvey Morris and A. E. Nichols, of San Fnncleco, .son in-law of Morris, l?r., acknowledge ni-nrj nowiiiait Aiorris tool no tne ox hta intended departure, not even his wife. A. Clean Sweep. Cmcnn, Jan. 9. To-dav the Socialistic element added another to its rapidly grow ing mi oi successes in capturin- tne machinery of the local labor oruanizationi. An adjourned meeting of the ChicaRO Trades Assembly was held this afternoon to com plete the election of oilicers, and the rad icalsmadea clean sweep. To-daT the rad icals elected, over the opposition, Louis Hartman, recording secretary ; Joseph rlymtree, financial secretary; Ii. C. Owens, treasurer, and David 15. Lum. statistician. Every officer in the organization is now a pronounced sympathizer with the cause of the seven mea under sentence of death for the llayrnarket bomb-throwing. One officer (Lum, the statistician,) is an avowed An archisr. After the election the Brick layers' and Stonemasons' Unions and the Knights of Labor, Local Assembly No. 4,3-'7, withdrew lrom the organization. Catarrh Cared. A clergyman, after years of suffering from Vi f 1 4 i i ms m m A i OA. I ..tank mnA valnl trying- every known remedy, at last found a prescription wmcn completely cured arid waved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sendiog a selt-addreased tarnr-etl envelope to Dr. Lawrence, 212 East Ninth street, New York, will receirti the recipe tree of charge.

A DISASTER AT SEA.

Tb.8 German h:p Elizihjth, Captain Hilbsrstadt, Stranded on the Virginia CoisL Twenty Lives Lost, Among Them Five Men of the Lire-Saving- Station Full Details of the Catastrophe. , Nop.koi.k. Va.. Jan. 8. One of the most disas trous shipwrecks wh eh ever occurred on the Virginia ccast happem d at 2 o'clock thl-' morning near the Little Island life-saving station. fourteen miles south ot cape iienry. not less tuan twenty, and probably more, lives were lost, among tLem tive lift-saving men. who, in the discharge of their duty, were drowned. The morula? was bitterly ooio, ana a biiuaing suow-storm prevailed, with the wind blowing a galeJrom the northeoft. During a lu.l ia the storm the lifesaving patrol from the Little Island lifesaving station sighted a large ship stranded on tie bar about SL0 jatds from the shore. When he raw the vessel he was going to meet the patrol from Dam Neck Station and to exchange checks, showing that both patrolmen bad lten to the end of their beat. 1 he Dam Neck patrol was only a few yards distant when the vessel was sighted, and both tired rockets to notify tbe crew of the stranded ship that she bad been seen. They hurried back to their respective stations and gave the alarm. In a little while both crews, with life-boats and apparatus, were abreast of the wreck, and the boom of a mortar an nounced that a line had been shot out to tne illfated vessel. The shot vaa unsuccessful, and a Becond was fired with like result. After firlag six unsuccessful shots tbe life-saving men determined to b.-ave the fury of the sea and the death which iuemedci.ruin to await their veuture. ihe word of command being given by Cpuiu Biiana. .f ii'c-rvirg station o. 4, known as L.ittie lsiuM. Six of tne mott expert boatmen mannel each" bent. At his command the men gave way with a will, and in a moment both boats were breastiug the iurious waves. They reached the ship iu safety, and live ot tne tdiip's crew were taken in a life-boat aud ten in a ship's bunt which w as launched for tbe purpose. The boats headed for the höre, and not a word waa spoken, for each man rtadedthe awful peril which surrounded them. With a steady pull the two boits were making good headway for shore when a waveoi great power rtrnoK both boats, capsizing them instaLtlv aud pitchirg thetr twenty-two occupauts into the boiling sea. Then beiran a desperate strusgle for life. and with many of the mea itw.u a prolonged one. The horriüed life-savers on the beach were powerless to assist their drowning comrades or the unfortunate Stranges. The drowning men were carried southward by the sea and some of them were washed ashore. As they came within reach they were picked up and endeavors were made to revive them, and in two instances with success, although one of the two is badly injure.:. The vessel is the German ship Elijsaheth.' Captain Haiberstadt, from Hamburg to Baltimore, and not one of her crew survives her wreck. Her carso is unknown, as the high feas have thus far prevented any attempt to reach her. It is thought she is leaking tudly. and at sunset her masts were tLoug'it to be giving way. Of the life-saving crew the f illow In? were lot: Abel Belanzs, capulu of No. 4, known as Little Island : J. W. Land, same station ; George W. 6ton, cene; J. A. lielanza, of Dam Neck Station, and brother of Abel; Joseph Spratlcy, of Dam Neck. John Etheridge aud Fi auk Tetford. of No. 4 station, were washed ashore and resuscitated, but Kiheridge is so badly Injured tb;tt it is thought he can not survive. The Signal L'orpRe station at Dam Neck, Va., reports that the masts of the stranded ship Klizabeth are looe and she will probably be a total wreck. No particulars of the casualty, beyond those contained in the Norfolk dispatch, have been received GENERAL. LEGISLATION. What la r.olng en In Congress Things at a Dead-Lock la the Stat Legislature. ri.SGEEssiöSAL SCMSfARY. Both houses of Congress met Tuesday of lut week, but immediately adjourned ia memory of locator Logan. There was reported tothel'nited States Senate Monday a bill granting to the widow of General Logan a tension of S.'.uoo per annum, but objection was made to its immediate consideration. Tbe House passed the Indian appropriation Dill, covering $.",ll" ono. as also the Military Academy appropriation bill. The debae in the Federal Senate on the interState commeice bill was commenced Wednesday by Mr. Piatt, of Connecticut, and ia likely to be continued with vigor until a vote is taken. l ast Thursday was a busy day in Congress. In the Senate a number of memorials were presented, siuorg which were some in favor of the passage of the inter-State commerce bill, aud others asking legislation to prevent the running of railroad trains on Sundays A bill was passed placing AlliFon 8. Keith, disabled by exposure at sea, on the retired list as an FnMgn. A bill was reported to incorporate the Maritime Canal Company of Nicaragua. A Dill was introduced for the relief of Captain Crawford's belrs, making a claim against Mexico for the killing of that officer in January, H6. The Mcpherson resolution calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury for a statement of the Indebtedness of the Pacific Railroad Companies, and the effect of the funding bill thereon, was agreed to. A bill granting a pension of M.OOO to the widow of tieneral lxgau was passed, also a bill increasing the pension ot the wnvw oi i-eueral F.P.Blair. CoiiMdersth.n of the inter-Stale commerce bill was resumed, Messrs. Platt and Mttgan ieakiug. Mr. Cullom gave notice he would move for a vote on Tuesday or Wednesday next. At 3:r p. m. the Senate adjourned. In the Flouie consideration was resumed of tha bill for the permanent improvement of the Erie auo 0wego Canal. Pending action the morning bor.r expired. Tbe pension appropriation bill for $76.-ji7,tOU was parsed without, amendment or discurtiou The naval reorganization bill was taken up and debated until -4 05 p. m., when the House aujoii'md. inthe Senate Vriday after the presentation of petitions, the following bills were psed: To ettle and adjust the claims of any State for expen see incurred by it in defense of the United States; to authorise the Secretary of the Treasury to make final adjustment of the claims of certain foreign steamship companies arising from the illegal exaction of tonnage duties; for the relief of Jonn McNaughton, of Ohio, involving the principle of paying the compensation of a higher grade, while the claimant held and drew the pay of a lower grade in the volunteer service; appropriating Slu.uoo for the widow and daughter of A. 8. Allen, the inventor of the Sprlngaeld breechloader: providing for a school ot instruction at Fort Riley, Kas., for cavalry and light artillery. A proposed amendment to the interstate commerce bill was submitted, providtn-; for an equitable divlson of tratlic. In the House the Senate bill was passed amending the act for the sale of certain Indian reservations In Nebraska and Kansas by providing for the allotment of lands in severalty to minors and orphans. Also a bill for the erection of a public building at Wilmington, N. C. The private calendar was taken up and naif a dozen bills passel. The evening session was for the consideration of pciuden bills. THB LF.GLt.ATUKE. Nothing of Importance In the way of legislation has been attempted In the State "Legislature, as both houses are in an Intermhiable wrangle. The Legislature stands two Democratic on joint ballot, but in order to secure a United states Senator they have threatened to turn two Democrats out of the lower House, which is ten Republican majority. The Senate is twelve Democratic, and they have so arranged matters as to throw out Republicans if, any Democrats are molested in the House, f.'inator Smith claims that he Is the acting Lieutenant-Governor of fndiana. snd that Robertson's election was void. An Interview with him. publlahed sawhere, gives his views oa the subject. Tbe Republican House, with nineteen Republican Senators, have already counted Robertson iu and declared him Lieutenant Governor. Mr. Smith declares he will not yield his position, but says be is willing for the Supreme Court to decide the matter. The Republicans, however, voted down such a proposition la tbe House last Monday. Until this matter ia settled nothing will be aone. A DISGRACEPUL ESCAPADE. A Methodist Minister Fir pes YTith Another Man's Wife. Special to the Sentinel Oxforp, Jan. 8. This staid old town Is all torn up over the elopement of oue of its ministers with another man's wife. For a year past rumor hes coupled the name of Rev. B. F. Stull, the Methodist divine at this place, with that of the wife of John McCoole, although the friends of both parties Indignantly denied the story, which, it was claimel. originated through the malicious envy of certain evil-disposed persons in the community who bore grudges against one or both of the parties. Wednesday, however, these friends were thunderstruck by the report that their beloved pastor had eloped with another man's better half, and the news was soon verified by the pastor's deserted wife and the woman's forsaken husband. It is supposed that Stuil aud his paramour left far Alabama, but sn far no certain knowledge of their whereabouts has been discovered. Mull is about thirty-two years of ae, large, jovial, inclined to joking, and was quite a favorite. He has been iu charge of the Methodist pastorate for the past two years, but before that time was a United Brethren minister. Changing his r faith, he took up the Methodist belief, and thia was the lirst puipit he had tilled nnder that persuasion. He leves a wife behind, to whom he has been married several years, but no children. Mrs John McCojle, his companion, is t rather prepossessing woman, and. uo to the lime of her amour with Stull, nt word of reproach had been breathed against her. She leaves a child and a husband, to whom she has been married for four or five years, and for whom

formed to entertain a great deal of affection. The deserted wife and fon-akeu husband hav-t tha fall tymrathy of the community. Mrs. McCooiJ was the principal milliner of the village. Stull was administrator of his wife's father's estate. snd it in supposed he carried oil ail ihs uouey belonging to the heirs. The Anthracite Fool. Piin.APi.ij'HiA, Jan. 7. Another hearing in the suit of Attorney-General Cassidy, on behalf of the 8talc, to prevent the consummation of the anthracite coal pool, was held to-dav, and Joseph G. Harris, president of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, was again on the staud. The witness was asked, with a view of ascertaining whether certain gentlemen were interested in the production of C3al or in contractors engaged In carrying it, if he knew whether Mr. Samuel Sloan was a producer or a carrier, ne did not know, and returned the same answers in regard to Joseph D. Potts and S. D. Potts and S. D. Oiiphaut. Uo said that the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company was restricted by the pooling regulations. to an output of 1,000,000 tons per year. The roads under the Jersey Central system were allotted 3.8C0.ÖD0 tons. The entire tonnsge of the Reading system amounted to 6,800,000 tons a year. He said that no expense was attached to the pooling organization of the coal companies, and no expense was attached to the organization known as the Anthracite Combination. Lawyer Samuel Dickson, counsel for the witness, then began the cross-examination, ani brought out the fact that the ontput of coal during 1SS0 was larger than In any previous year, and that prices were lower than any previous year except 1379, when the general depression in trade and flactu ations In prices, amounting to 60 or 70 cents a ton, affected the coal-mining operations. The greater part of Mr. Dickson's eross-cxam-inatlon of the witness was directed to ascertaining the cost of mining and transporting coal In detill. On further direct examination Mr. Harris admitted that John II. Jones, who acted in the capacity of statistician and clerk of the coal combination, received remuneration therefor. The hearing was then adjourned un to-morrow, when Mr. Jones will be examined.

Ran Into a Sleeping. Car. Chicago, Jan. 7. An accident happened on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad this morning near Downer's Grove, about fourteen miles from this city. The Kelthsburj express was delayed, and a suburban train left Aurera ahead of it on its time, but side-tracked at Naperville to let the express pass. The latter train ran by, but when two miles west ot Dowuer's Grove was stopped by a freight train, the engine ol which had given out. The suburban train was following e'ese on the heels of the oiher, and, before it could be stopped, came crashing into the sleeper of the express. The pilot of the engine ran under the trucks of the car with such force as to lift it high in tbe air, and a moment later it fell back on the engine, completely demolishing all the forward part and rendering it absolutely useless. The per sengcrs in the sleeper were badly scared and shaken up by the unexpected shock, hut no one was serlouhly hurt. The only injuries were those received Dy Riley Cronk. the news agent, and Conductor VYIUard of the suburban train. When the collision occurred Cronk's finger was lacerated by flying glass. Wiliard was slttiug by a window, and the shock forced his head through it. He escaped with a few cuts about his face aadshoulderr. FOUC WITH rOKCE. Warlike Talk Among the Old Idne Democracy Keslstance to Usurpation. The threats of the insurrectionists to seat Robertson at all hazards Lave aroused the ire of Democrats of the old school, who declare a determination to resist any attempt to capture the seat of lion. A. G. Smith, the lawful President of the Senate. A movement in this direction by Robertson and the revolutionists at his back would only serve to fan into a llame the feeling of indignation over the nefarious work mspped out by these dhturbers of the public peace. The people in all parts of the State are watching the struggle with the deepest interest, and word is coming in from all along the line that the rights of the Democracy, achieved after a stubborn struggle at the polls, must be maintained. The talk Is not of an incendiary character, but shows the earnest determination of the masses that the insurrectionists will he met at the outset of their revolutionary tactics with sufficient force to prevent their attempted outrage on the rights of freemen. There was an undertone of seriousness in the pleasantries indulged in by Democrats at headquarters yesterday regarding a repetition of Watterson's famous order for 1CÖ 000 unarmed men. It was more than intimated that if the insurrectionists should attempt to carry things with a high hand there would be no necessity of a call to the rf scue of the people's interests. In a word, the Democracy is enlisted for. the war. and is prepared to resist all attacks of the enemy. LlEUTENAJiT-GOVEKNOli SMITH. lie Proposes to Maintain Ills Bights as President of the Senate. Hon. A. G. Smith was at the Grand Hotel last evening, and talked freely to a Sentinel reporter with regard to the Lieutenant-Governor controversy. The following interview occurred: "Why did you take your seat at the organization of the Senate without waiting to be elected again?" the reporter asked. "I did it," said Mr. Smith, "because under the Constitution, as I understand it, and ail act upon it until I am judicially informed by the courts that my construction of it is wrong, being elected at the last session of the Senate President of the Senate, it was my right and duty io the absence of the Lieuter ant-Gov-nor to preside at any and all times." "I tried once in the Circuit Court cf Marion County," continued Mr. Soiith, "to get an opinion of tbe court as to wbat rrly powers and duties were. The court fai.'ed to decide anything concerning it. I tried aga'n and appealed to the Supreme Court of the State, and asked them to decide what my powers and duties were as President of tt e SeDate in the absence of the LieutenantGovernor. The Supreme Court declined, also, to give any opinion concerning these qt.estions. I thought, and am still of the opinion, that, under such . circumstances, no persi-n else had any right or has now any right to perform any duties as President of the Senate. Certainly not any Senator, for the Sena'e chose me to do it. Certainly no one outside of the Senate, because there had been no one declared elected, or even pretending to Le elected, at the time IJdid those things. And certainly no one had anv right to question the doing of them. Neither any Senato', because he was bound by the action of h a own body; and no person outside of the Senate, because neither the law nor the Constitution recognizes any such outside person as a presiding officer in the absence of a Lieutenant-Governor." "What do yon propose doing after the Republican count, with reference to holding on?" "I shall be governed by my own conscience and judgment," he replied. "I am sworn to support the Constitution of the State of Indiana, and to defend it, and I appreciate the obligation. Inthe absence of any judicial determination I must obey the Constant ion and keep my oath as I understand it. I believe that the person elected President of the Senate la the absence of the LieutenantGovernor has the right to preside over that body daring such, absence as long a3 it may continue, and in this case for the balance of General Manson's term. Tüat is my belief upon oath, snd, as far as I am informed in any manner, It is the belief of a majority of the Senators in that body. For me, then, to abandon my position would be a violation of my oath end an ahandoumentof my official duty. If Mr. Itobertson, or any other person any voter in tbe State thinks differently and wishes to try the question in the courts of the State, I will voluntarily appear to any action which be ruay wish to institute for that purpose, and will prosecute it with all diligence to the Supreme Court of the State, and If they decide that my views

are not in accordance with the Constitution

I will acquiesce in that decision. If they decide that Mr. Ilobertson has been duly elected and is entitled to tbe office of Lieu tenant-Governor, he shall have the place without delay. In eayinar this I think I an epeakmp: the sentiments of a Rreat majority of my colleagues in the Senate and ot uli non-partisan people throughout the State." "What form or action," said the reporter, ''might Mr. Robertson bring to test the question in the Supreme Court?'' ' "He may test his rieht to the seat by quo warranto commenced in any of the courts in this county," answered Mr. Smith. In such a proceeding I will waive all Senatorial privileges and bring the case before the Supreme Court to final decision, all of which can be accomplished within less than one week from the time of its commencement." Shot by Hurglars. riTTsr.t'Ra, Pa., Jan. U A special from Knon Valley, Pa., says: A murderous assault, in connection with a bold attempt to tnrglarze tbe victim's house, occurred near this village at 0 o'clock last evening. At that tour Robert McGeorge, a well-known drover, who is in the habit of carrying large sums of money about his person and keeping them In his house, left the latter for an adjoining yard to milk his cows. Immediately afterward a party of three masked and disguised men entered the house with drawn revolvers, and with a threat to instantly kill Mrs. McGcorge and her two children, restrained them from making an outcry. McGeorge re-entered the house in time to prevent a search by the robbers, who, on fceeing him, openei fire. He retreated, but not rapidly enough, receiving two shots, one bullet penetrating his mouth and issuing front a point near the left ear, and the other lodging in the unfortunate man's breast. The would-be murderers then left the premises. McGeorge is dargerously wounded, but is still aliv?. The authorities were at once notified, and are at present making every elTort to apprehend the guilty psrtits. Death of an Estimable Lady. Seymour, Jan. 9. Mrs. Hoyt B. "Weaver, an exemplary member cf the Baptist Church and an estimable christian lady, died last night at her home here after a lingering and painful illness of internal cancer, aged fortysix years. Ilood'a Sarsaparilla is characterized by thrte peculiarities: (1) The combination of remedial agents; (2) the proportion; (3) the process of securing the active medicinal qualities. Theresult is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Iteautlful Ever-ltloomlng Roses. All lovers of Choice Flowers should send to the Dingee A. Conard Co., West Grove, Pa., fors-jmeof their lovely roses. TLiese rosea are certain to bloom, and are the finest in the world. They are sent sarely by mail, jOit paid, to all post-oft;.res in the United States. This cumpany is perfecuiv reliable, and soted for liberal dealing. They give away in premiums and extras more roses than most c stablishrcents grow. Send for their New Guide, a complete treatise on the rose, (eighty-eight pages, elegantlv illustrated) free. See advertisement in this paper. Save the pieces! "10c ROYAL gl nesceum. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winelow's Soothing Syrup should alwavs Lt; used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the Utile ufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the chili 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 diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other cause. Twenty-five rents a bottle. Absolutely Pure. This powder t ver varies, a marvel of pnrlty strength ani wboiesomeness. More economical than the orcMr.srv kinds, and csn not e sOid in competition wltr. thg mnltitne o' i irtt, abort weight, alu-n or r herrr-at p", ''f,! "old only la cans. Rnv? Ro v-.-- r.. i2v vail StraaL Hew Vor:. " FERRY'S SEEDS cce irrr D. M. FERRY & CO. jj E axe admitted to be the M. FERRY ACQ'S jt.'-v -:.iy.- maf iV'j " 'V 116 mailed i-Ktb to an applicants, and to laat muun a easterners without ordaring it. Invaluable to tXLEvery rr. ion uring farField or SXamtr MIL SPS xhoulä md fur it. A d dress 0. M. FERRY A, CO. D?rolt, Mich. IT TELLS K0W TO eras cATAiinn In nil its fornif, such as ASTHMA. IIA Y FEVEIl, CATA llltlf AI. CONSUMPTION ANH DKAKMXS, SOKE TIIKOAT, KOARIMi AMI VAXS IN T1IK HEAL. AVA. AK EYES, r:k Your Druggist for Dr. EciÜnwortVs Trsstls, (K 64 'i,:c l'iirvhlt-t,) Or aildrts, Ciobe Medicine Ca Tkrkk II al te, Inu. And revive a Li;of l-K Et. Kl THE DINGES &ICONAHD CO'S HKAUTIFL'L EVEK-BLOO.UINO For IS Yenra-oavHrent Specialty ba r-T Browing 8Ddchsnbutirg HOSES. Wa have all the Latent Nnveliiea and n mamiarH iwu in a 1 nnr. l-Laa 1 aaiel by mail or expeeae to all points. 3 TO 12 PUNTS S I , ?i?Bja Our v i. u 1 d so pp..lecrib nearly 5t) fl nrttt vnrief itsa of H wrnea. th bos Hardy hfarabm ( liiubinaT lmrw. mad NfOT and Kar Howrr Seed, a d tell haw te arrow them Fit f-.K Addrma THH OINUKK te C'ONAItl CO. Uuw Unweca. IVeot Cirave, Cheater Ca, i'aa

T W IZJ Ü

IP

I " Saa

THE WRECK OF THE ELIZABETH.

Later Details of the Disaster TwentySeven Men Drowned. NoKFotic, Va., Jan. 9. Later particulars from the wreck of the German ship, Elizabeth, which went ashore yesterday mornin? on Virginia beach, fourteen miles south of Cape Henry, places tbe number of tbe crew at twenty-two Instead of fifteen, not a rann of whom was saved. This fact i learned from the two men of the life-saving crew who survived, and who recovered consciousBf 3 today. The bodies of the five men of tbe life-saving crew and four of the ship's crew which were recovered yesterday were in life-preservers, and three more of the ship's crtw without life-preservers were picked up lower down the coast this morning. A body which has been identified as that of the capt in is among those recovered. On his person was a photograpk marked Captain F. Halberstadt, and letters addressed to Henry Kaulkmann.and several bills from Joseph Lamke & Co., Bremerhaven. This eveniDg the masts of the ship were still standi Dg, though the sea was breaking over her violently. Superintendent Poyner, of the life-saving service, will board her in the morning, If possible. As reported last night, not a word was spoken between the ship's crew and the life-saving men when they bearded her in their desperate attempt at rescue, and the cause of the wreck can not be positively known, although it is supposed that in attempting to make the capes ot Virginia under reefed sails sufficient allowance was not made for the strong currents which have caused several disastrous wrecks along the lower Virginia and North Carolina coast during the last few years. Jackson Count j Ice-liound. Seymour, Jan. 9. Never within the remembrance of the oldest inhabitant has a coat of sleet and ice of such proportions covered the earth and timber as that which has been upon us since Friday week ago, and is as solid to-day as at auy previous time, which causes much apprehension for the eafety of the fruit buds. Consumption Cnred. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed m his hands by aa Ea&t 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 aflections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Coraplaints, 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 suiTenng, I will sead free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipi in German, French or English, with foil directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyea, 143 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y.

TRUTHS RSGÄRBIHG-

ITS TREATMENT AND CURE.

it is not our intention in this article to give a treatise on CVarrh. but ti refer to the diilVr.'i.t meitio.1 of treat lut-iit ami lUcir vlTec-ta. TRIED AND FAILED. .1 r.. ,,i, ,3 viMi mere verv cencrallv adopted was a local treatment ar.pli.sl y fi ns' m in - iherVfrom. The increased ii.tlammatiun. ..r the cautrrrjilioii atol .Irvine up of IU-rei!o by deleterious aud aometiuea danrous results, but never a cure produced by their sr. nnivenwllv declared that Catarrh was a constitutions! disntlministrr cd iu ao-callcU heroic tloae. CATARRH. st-aled and guiiiiug a lirm.T bold ou the system. HAVE HOPE. Discourag-Ml though vou may he. cautious snd naturally hicreduluiis from so many false Prm1; of a ,'uiv invite yon to road to follow-in? lines-, from wl.i. li you will b arn our method of treat i.ig Catarrhal Uiseadea, aud which we feel coulideut will boar your c!op:-.t arrutiuy ami criticism. YOU CAN BE CURED. Werlo not claim to perform miracles. but to have, alter year- of PJ j"' Irf"i atndvappüe.1 Io Ihia --,..-, inl disicnae. developed und lc r feci r-rt an "''f, J -lional irralmriit which positively and itermnneul I y carei. ntarrk withaul tbe po-i-

bility ol any ill eiieci nein ransra vj n

AN ALL-IMPORTANT QUESTION.

No question should he of mor- importance to one who is suflV-rme. or who has loved on s affile t with as disareealle and ofltimes ilaiixi'rmi disease ix-s I at.-.rrli. '1 hen where shall we Reek reLef. or writ Ts Uie safest and most probable source for a cure? '1 he question is certain y a very iiUMrtaiu , e oneul wljyh th pUi-le g -nerally have given 1,4 pose to answer this .uestio. but desire to awaken thought upon the j r j t rure of thL' one ihe advantages aiVor.led the specialist who devotes his entire time and energy to the cure of thia one disease, aud thus a-i-rt each vuv to .lecido for himself. ACCEPT THE TRUTH. That great changes have occurred, and much progress been ma.le in the medical as .well as otiier scien.-e. tl.er can b no doubt. h..t the masa.s. however, are slow to chance from. Jd nd Jng t" lished opinions, and even many atudenta of medicine have I0115 cIuob to old dogmas and Miperstiliona. TREATMENT SOOTHING, TONIC AND CURATIVE. A dnur hasatwo-fuld action: a disturbing or depressing ctinti, and a soothing, tonic and curative action, "if. the oMltCVrly the vital forces, and in '''''''''e ''th'er Lv iUton 'c! and decaying energies. In the one case it may increase the disturbance, and iu the other by IU tonic, curative action gently bring nature backita proper "jck .

tWhTuY to its "Mtf i plet. . y e rnairv no "j,... B ,lrUir selected which we k now by M-tual test to have im hum.a" .'m' '"'tÄ'iL io .frodt.ee its drug action, but io such minute doses aa

It i Ihn curative action Ol lliearug we eea will secure its tonic, aootliing, cnrutive nct.oa

TO SUFFERERS.

.Sieve" the work of 11 weeks, and iu some cs.-s u.oi.lhs. will be required to efiect a positive and fx-r-

iuaoein 1 u.r. . . . . - .

proper reme.lt.s should he used onlj in such quantities and strength u

rid liersen 01 me u.seaae

DR. WILLIAftlSOri

MKDIt'INKS "J rr.KASANT. pkojipt, riiui;. ) Our treatment is tot Our treatment is toth local and constitutional. .;.... .0. i. win. on atomizer, in the form r.ewynsr .Äwni--w: tr. iitu.eiit. vtr.ch permanently removes all traces

CONSTITUTIONAL TREATMENT

d.Hs not consist of large qnantitieH of nausea!... fs to oc rcai.iy ukhi

i.ii.l 01.lv in aulhcieiit iiuantiii.

r;. ...jsv.- j i'Ä i:7dV.Tra.':si.r.diaappenrinc. headache aone. reiirrnl r J " " h.L, r,mf d the tiiacUaricea Ivc. apirita l.chler. brrath Werter, until, ihr online beinu rruiaved. tne aiaraarr renne cutirrl), and the diaenae is rrixiiciiied lrom tue ayatem.

- .. , . 1 . 1. 1 . . snnnr..n...nnH or 11 rn.irnir 1 rniimi.

rtru r&cc TunDOUCHLY UNDERSTOOD.

It la positively necessary to become thoroughly ac,,uumtr,l with S;J'S, tiuderstauding of those cases who are unable to visit us. RESULT OF TREATMENT. received grateful acknowledgments.

NAMES.

f'haa. A. Logan, TUltiinore, lud. Kreil Seit, .anenville. Ohio. 1 it. Marshall. Itochester Depot, O. Samuel Kose, liradford, l'a. John H. Itowlsbv, Muscatine, Iowa. Melinda Clark. Vrhana, 111. James Jenkins. West Itush ville, O. William Weaver, Attica, o. fhas. A. Miller, Det.rair.H. Mary A. Carter, Itellefontaine. O. 1 lav id Macy, Indianapolis, lud. V v . rtu Went St..rline. 111. Henry lluauifiu, Delaware, Tnd.

TESTIMONIALS.

I will Insert a few of my testimonials to show manentcure for Catarrh even in its worst ionu. P, Williamson -Hear f:rÄ a , f t ata.tli since u.s... your tuedlciue, which wxi nieiit.

t-atarrii. Dr. Wiiliauiäou's treatment cured mo while su exposed. CUA.-s. ML. m.uias

nr W P Williannon Trnv Ohio -PearSir:-! anffered from this Creadful li-.eao in tts '"' fWEvel?eÄ .Awfriim nivavstein Mv hearing and wns ff smeil have been rest or.nl, and 1 nm now er io uiw In?nÄ he ZlL 1 am V.Jw lev e u'lAears old. and it is four years since 1 ued Dr. W .l,.a.na..nlr..:.k.

-Dear Rir --Fo-ir years atr T used Dr. Williamson's treatment, and have been fre er since. This treatment Uooa uot only relieve but iH-rmaueutly omv.. 1

Dr. Williamson from this disease ev Bly cured, and 1 have had no return 01 me

T-.. ti-:n:.n... r. a- Thre. rears aero T was sn iTerin!

. ... ,.,,.1,11. ....... inu. numuninlinn. I ordered iuedi.ni

rvs I commenced to use It my aympU.ni grew leas annoyi. and wl

ctitin

ment to all Catarrh siillerera. Valoable Inr.rnaatl.a re.ardiac Catarrh aa ll treatment aent free la all aaficr s, BWhen writing U me, rlease state your leattiog sytiptoms. W. P. WILLI AMSCM, tfl.t?., 7,2, Ou.C. y

A Great Oiler. "So matter in what part you live, yon Iia.1 better write to DTallett A Co., Portlan 1. Me., without delay: they will send yon free information about work that you can do and live at home, at a profit of from to $-'5 and upwards daily. A number have earned over 50 in a day. Both eexee. All ages. You are started in business free. Capital not needed. Every worker who takes hold at once is absolutely en re of a snug little fortune. Now is the time.

FOR PAINS AND ACHES. MAGICAL CURES Useless Arm Cured. 5 Newark St., Hoboken. N. J. I was taken with severe pains in my left shoulder and right arm. I used everything without improving. Mv arm was becoming ol no use to me. I finally tried St- Jacobs OH, and before the first bottl? was nsed I was relieved aa if by magic. WLLLLAH HliRSÜä. Crazy With Toothache and Cnred. Collingswood, N. T. I was nearly erary with toothache, and tried everything I thought would cure me, without relief. Hought a bottle of rH. Jacobs Oil, saturated a rag with it, tied it to my laoc, and la two hours the pain left me. HKN&Y SAMUEL, JR. Intense Pain In the 11 act Cored. Greenville, CaL Mrs. A. Williams suffered Intcnselv for tnrea days with pains in the back. The cae bad assumed au alarming stge, and she was delirious, ilauv remedies were tried without relief, when a tingle application of 6t. Jacob Oil was made. The patient slept soundly anl got up well. Swollen Knees Cured. Johnstown, N. T. bile In Cliicflco last lune my kneos bwamS very much swoileu, causirg tue great paia. I secured a bottle of ft. Jacobs Oil and used it on going to bed. The next morning, to my fcurprtee, I found niVicif well. a. p. bltjsck:. Tub. Bepubliuau. Tains in the Shoulder Cared. Canajoharle, N. Y. I was awakened at midnight witn sevsra pains in my left shoulder. 1 bad left my ofSca with my bead turned to one side. I bought a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, and it worked like magic. In three hoars all pain bad ooased. W. K. COGS, Elitor of Courier. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Ml. 11EE rcox OPIATES AND rOISON SAFE. RI!RF PROMPT. .43 JIT ORCOC.1STS AMD UEAI i.sL TF CTAiuja a. 1 0. co, bu .tmcci; Ck - BY W. P. WILLIAMSON, M. D. ior. ........ j - r ----- on the t waned pnria l.l ild he eerr!ssl In Ms selection, for by arv to assibt nature ta (IRK -Tit V. AND

1

TREATMENT. ' ;ii: iamnt.

The local counts ef heiUiug .,r 7 " 7 of a spray. Willi men we i " of the d.sew. 1 H" drugs, l.nt ...ceiy VS . :, h. .7 , u.- .... - , - , . ... . . n . William Craig, CVssian. Ind. William Hostetler, lied Lion.O. lS. I-ish, Sidney, O. Mrs. Marv A. t'.oper, Ttellcfontalne, O. tieo. Aitd'ick, Mount rieaAUt, Iowa. W. W. Itavs, Archibald. . Mrs. tlahr'iel Iturve. Attica, O. JacMb Siepp. He.irsfT. . Henry B. Miller, liellefontaine, O. K.l.U F. I)hn. Mendvi'.le. Pa. J. ft. Köster, Cold Water, West Va. J. W. r.urkhurst, Wanpiette, f. H. K. Uryaiit, Crawfordaville, Ind. that my treatment is pleasant, effective and a r" Tbov.Ohio, February V. laM. Tr.ov. Oif to, Kehmary 14, 1S-I. nearly thrte years ago. l. A Kl.KN-s. Oifw.nv. Ohio, February, II. l-M. TROT.Oltio, June 'T, 1st. riWKRVTM.i!. Ohio, Fehnir ry, 10. with Catarrh iu Its worM form , an 1. .s 10 last three months, am. ns sh.ii uen the trealmeul m usei up 1 wa .AA,mm.n.l lir Williamson trrala. xv.... Vii.i YÄv iiws