Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1888 — Page 7
THE INDIANA MATE SJüWl'JKEL AVEDNESDA V JANUARY -5" J 88
7
DAKOTA mxm ROLL:
Udi.n Agent K'xls?' Story of &s Futilities c! ihs Blizzsrd. Eiaterseat of tha Huiab;r cf D2lhi D:aiel by tie MjiLespola Jjurnxl. Uors Cell Weither Sfportci in Vrici Portiers of tna Northwest. JTierniorueter Still Inclined to Keep Well Down Severe Weither in the New England Sttea Xotee. Kir.KA.KA City, Neb., Jannary 21. Judge J. F. Kinney, agent of tbe Yankton Sioux Indian Agency in Dakota, arrived here yesterday, after being nine days on the road, five days were necessary for the party to lrayel thirty miles. The thermometer daring the five days was at 10 below zero Xnost of the time. The Judge says tbe loss Df life in Dakota has been greatly underestimated, as the Dakota papers have tried to coyer it up. lie describes the sceae TThlch took place on board the cars. Toe coal was running low. The passengers were crowded into one car trying to keep Tfiria. Two babies perished. The Tuen discarded all their outer garment? they conld irare and gave them to the ladies and children. Finding these not enough they brought mail Backs from the postal car and wrapped the children up In them. While at one station in Bonhcmme county, the judge "aye, nineteen frozen bodies w ere brought into the depot in one day. In Eoühomm? county the list of dead "Will rtach fully ir,0. The estimates as made at Yankton, yesterday, of the loss of life throughout the Territory figure up over 1,000. The counties where the loss of life wan the largest, are: Bonhomme, 10); Hutchinson, H; Lincoln, 13; Beadle, 2.3 ßpink, 12; Hand, 1C; Ward, 15. The northern and central parts of the Territory liave not been heard from fnlly, Jir. Kinney named a number of curious incidents relative to the wanderings of those who went out in the storm. Mrs. Drowning, of Turner County, went from her honte to the stable, a distance ot 10) Jeet, end her body was recoveied Sunday, seven miles from home. Charles Djlliner, a fmer of Turner County, perished seven feet from his home. An unknown woman of the eame county went to care for her chickens, and was found two miles from her house. Roida from the agency to "Yank ton are lined with dead cattle, many farmers losing all they had. One man lost over lue. The loss of stock can not be estimated. P. Clark and wife, of Yankton County, were driving toward Yankton when the blizzard struck them. The horses Tefuatd to proceed aud were turned loose, ilr. Clark took a strap and fastened one end to Urs. Clark and the other end to himself, end turning their backs to the wind wandered at random. They came to a hay Btack into which thty burrowed and remained all Dight. In the morning Mr. Clark crawled out and proceeded to a house. Be was obliged to crawl on his hands and inee?, as his clothes were frozen still, lie procured assistance to go after Mrs. Clark. She was dead when found. William Iteisvag and hired man, living near Tripp, were fcucd frczen to death within a few leet of the stable, to which they had gone to care for stock. Jofhna Taylor and two poca started to water their stock before the storm came up. Thtir bodies have not yet teen found. Judge Kinney has received "Word from the agency, and he says, while a large number of Indians were out hunting and hauling wood, none are missing. Judge KiDney was accompanied all through the scenes of eußencg by his rife. Hoth were slightly frozen about the jbands und feet. An Evident Absurdity. MisiEAroLis, Minn., January 21. In regard to the Nebraska City (Neb.) special, quoting Indian Agent Kinney to the effect that the loss of life in Dakota by the blizzard has been greatly underestimated, and Ihe total loss will figure up to 1,000, Mr. J. ß. McLain, editor öf the Journal, says: This etatement is an evident absurdity. Tutore reports are rather likely toddcrease than increase the list. Oyer a week has row i tsfied since the blizzard broke, and the Journal has had complete returns from ita corps of correspondents ia every important point in the Territory. It ia simply impossible that news has been sappressed, for the Journal reports have been yerifitd entirely by tbosa of the mornirg Tapers. How a man who confesses to having been snowed up for the past nine days can estimate the less of life with more accuracy than newpapers in constant telegraphic communication with the whole ITerritcry, is Incomprehensible.H This is the coldest day ever know here. Xast night reliable thermometers showed d3 degrees below, and at 7 o'clock this morning a standard government thermometer showed 40 degrees below, the lowest that can be registered ou it There was a dense fog this morning, which is now liftJug. A Chippewa Falls, Wis., special saja Xt was C8 below there lust night.
Stealing Coal to Keep Warm. "Kaksa Citt, January 21. A special from Cmaha says that during the past forty-eight hours a large number of telerama have been received at Union Pacific eadquarters stating that the coal cars of tbe company have peen sacked by farmers in the western part of the State. There is a great scarcity of coal along the line ot the road In Wesiern Nebraska and the inhabitant, during the recent blizzard, has taken forcible meaeuren to replenish their stocks of fuel. On Wednesday last one hundred men took possession of two cars loaded with coal at Cezad, and the performance was repeated yesterday at 6helton. Similar occurrences are . eported from Gibbons and Kearney. The Tbob-Carllsle Case. Wajhikoto,. January 21. Mr. Thoebe, the contestant for Speaker Carlisle's seat, Informed a reporter this afternoon that the Speaker will, on Monday next, send a letter fo the House requesting that tbe contest for his seat be re-opened and a committee sent into the district to take testimony and make an investigation. The action of tbe House In adjourning lo-day without disposing of the ThoebeCarlisle case rendered it impossible that the vote by which the resolution for the ye-openingof the case waa defeated yesterday can be reconsidered except by unanimous consent, the time within which such 9. motion could have been entered as one tl privilege having expired with to-day's rewion. Altbonqh the rumor that Mr. Carlisle will on Monday address a letter to Ihe House, asking tb at the cae be recreccd, is declared by that gentleman's 2 need a to be without foundation, even 1 ould such a communication be received. It j suggestions could only be acted upon Yr unanimous consent, unless the order Xcr the previous question under tbe House es cow oper&ticg should be considered as .withdrawn The Signal Service Crippled. V a HI50T05, Jannary 21. General Oreely, Ckief BIgnal Officer, was before the lloust Appropriation Committee to-day to nrpe that immediate appropriations be made to maintain signal service stations in variois places, principally at the West, S3 any of which had already been discontinued, and other stations at important Joints would likewise be forced to discontnuance unless prompt action waa taken ; proTtfo (be mm to pj $ - Bwcaari
expenses. General Oreely stated that the usefulDf S3 of the signal service was greatly ciipp'.td because the last Congress cat do wn appropriations to tbe narrowest limit. He promised the committee that if this matter were given attention the western stations would be preferred in re-estabiishmeat and maintenance. ANOTHER "bIG DEAL.
Endevor to On Indiana Coal Field Under Control of the St. 1'auI Kaad. Chicago, Jaumry 21 The Times will say to-n orrow : There wss a confidential wbieper in circulation to day, among certain irJeresled parties, of aa important deal on foot which would be consummated within tb next three months. It embraces the sale ti'the Chicago. Milwaukee and t. Paul Company of toe control of tLe Chicago and Kas'ern Illinois and tbe Chicago and Indiana Cjal Companies. The Bt. Paul has coal in quantities oa any of its lines, drawing its supplies from the Illinois fields through Chicago conneslions or at junction points nortnwest of ttre, Ita main oaject ia securing the Chicago and Eastern Illinois and the Chicago and Indiana coal systems would be to secure to itself the Indiana coal fields tapped by the roads mentioned, which would give it not only an adequate supply for its own uses, but also an excellent soft coal for shipment to the Northwestern markets. The first move is to be the consolidation of tbe Chicago and Eastern Illinois and Chicego and Indiana Coal Companies ou terms already explained in these colnmos. Both roads are practically controlled by the same syndicate, of which H. H. Porter and P. Flower are the principal members, and Porter is now in Near York arranging for the consolidation. The syndicate bought control of the Cnicago & Eastern Illinois, last summer paying to Bist in parties $110 per share for a majority of the stock. The eame parties have developad the Chicago A Indiana Coal Company by building extenlons until it covers the most important of the Indiana coal field'. As yet, the negotiations have been wholly informal. BASE BALL SCHEDULE. Time Set for Opening the Season anl Holiday Games Agreed Upon. Tbe following dispatch from Pitt3burg, received at 1:30 a.m., contains information of interest to the base ball public: Pittsiu rg, Pa., January 21. Special. Managers Phillips. Wright and Watties, who were requested by the oresi'Jents of their clufcs, Pitttburg, Philadelphia aud Detroit, who constitute the Leaiiue Schedule Committee, to prepare a schedule, were iu session at the Central Hall all dy a-ud evening. Tney did tot adjourn for dinner until 9 o'clock to-night, and do not expect to conclude their labors nntil to-morrow evening. Tbey want to arrange a schedule that will reduce expenses, one that will avoid Ion? jumps and at the eame time keep the clubs in motion. They are finding difficulty in arratging such a schedule. The base ball season will open April CO.h. with Detroit in Chicago, Indianapolis in Pittsbur. Washington in Buslou, atd New York in Philadelphia. The season will close October 6th. DecoraMon Day, (May 30th,) games will be played with Boston in I'ittsbnrg. Washington in Indianapolis. Detroit in New York and Chicane in Philadelphia. Tals order of things will be exactly reversed oa July 4tb. The dates of the boli lay games were obtained UEOllicially. but when showa to the trio of manegers thc- simply Kccaiu the rrporiers of having secreted themselves in an adjoining room during the conference. Why Stephens Didn't Join tbe C jlony. Chicago Herall. Tbe late ex-Congreesman Bernard Caulfield, whose death at Deadwood suggested so many interesting incidents in his career bere in Chicago, was the only Illinoisan wbo joined the colony of ex-Coifederates in Mexico. The band was mnde np of disheartened Southerners who felt, after the success of tbe Northern armies, just as confident that life in the States would ba fall of humiliation, ss they had been at the beginning of the war, that their new Confederacy would be a glorious success. Caulfield was a man full of sentiment and the tort of character to fraternize with a group of well-bred, high-spirited, but discouraged and saddened Southerners. The Illinoisan was of the tarty who called on Alexander Stephens, the famous Vice-President of the Confederacy, to urge him to join the colonists. The great Georgian refused to leave the country, "But these Yankees will harg you if you stay behind," urged the men who were ready to take up their journey for their new country, and who hated to leave behind them an associate whose devotion, intelligence and courage had been so wonderfully well proved. "I would rather hang here in the United States," said Stephens, "than live anywhere outside of it." The reply made Alexander Stephens half as much admired in the North as he was loved in the South. In tbe House ot Representatives. Washikgtoiv, January 21 Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, called up the contested election case of Thoebe against Carlisle the pending question being on the resolution of the majority of the Committees on Elections con firming Mr. Carlisle's title to his seat. Mr. Hogg, of West Virginia, entered a motion to reconsider the vote by which the House yeBterday defeated the resolution providing for a reopening of the case. Mr. Shipman, of Michigan, aaked unanimous consent to offer a resolution bearing on tbe subject, but objection came in the Shape of demands for the regular order. The vote on the majority resolution resuited: Yeas 140; nays G no quorum. Mr. Crisp stated that tbe vote had disclosed the fact that there was no quorum present, and moved that the House a lj ourn. The Speaker, pro tem., stated that he made a mistake in entertaining the motion to reconsider entered by Mr. Hogg. That motion could not be entertained until the previous question under which the House was now operating should have been disposed of. The motion to adjourn was agreed to yeas 139; nays 123 -a strict party vote. A Itorder War. St, Locis, January 21. The warfare ia Stone county between the Terrys and the vigilants threatens to break out afresh. After a conflict six weeks atro, tho outlaws and their adherents were driven across the line into Arkansas. A rign of terror was soon inaugurated in Arkansa. and a vigilance committee waa organized in that vicinity. A few days ago the Terrys wore ordered to leave the country in a specified number of days. Instead of leaving tbey purchased twenty-five Winchester rifles and fortified themselves at Boone, near the Arkansas line. The Terry faction is said to number 35 fighting men, and all armed with Winchester riiles and revolvers, while the vigilantes have a war footing of 105, likewise well equipped for bloody work. The news from Galena indicates that a bloody battle is imminent, as the vigilance organization was preparing to attack tbe Terry party in their fortification, and swearing ruthless yengence against the whole clan. Should the State authorities not interfere and arrest these warlike movements on the Arkansas border, the late series ef homicides in Stone county may soon be overshadowed by one of the most deadly conflicts ever known in the White IUver country. Straightened Oat. Harvard Lampoon Teacher Correct the sentence, ''The liquor which the man bought waa drank." bmart Boy The man which bough the
STATE HOUSE EXPENDITURES
The Commissioners Bake Another Quit terly Report to the Governor. The forty-ee cond quarterly report of the Sta'e House Commissioners was filed yesterday. It states that the priacipal contrertcrs have finished their work and have been discharged. A burgular proof safe has been purchased for the State Treasurer at a cost of f 1,633. It is provided with a lime lock. The report shows the total expenditures for 13S7 to have been $305.231.50, acd prior to that $1,831 007 31; total cost to date, $2 150.21181. Of the State House fund there has been drawn $2 013,515 81, and of the furnishing fand, $112,G9GCG There remains of the State Housa fund $10,9f,S..r3, and of the furnishing fand $7,303 3!. The largest expenditure was for stonework, which was $193,053 43. Tne expenditures out of the State House fand' include the following items: - Architects, $33.37183; commissi )uers, $56.360.65; office expenses. $2 863; plans, $4 234 21; secretary, $15,247 02, auperin-. tendeDce, $21,53141; temporary lunt, heat, waters etc. $12.934 2i; temporary quarters, $19,031 31. Patents Iisued, Wshikgtqn, January 17. Soecial. Patents were Issued to the following la Jiana inventors to-day: Henry H. Dillie, and E. W. MsGuire. assignors, Richmond,appiratus fir measuring and cattine fabrics; H. W. Faster, Harry Marsh field, attachmeat for fence machines; William J. Groaert, and Cly Conn, Elkhart, music folio; Kit EI ward, Pittsburg. diflrential gear In traction engines; Joseph Leach, Indianapolis, assignor of one-half to Cly Udell, North Indianapolis, hoop for coopers ware; Adam V. Meek, assignor of one-half to D. E. Meek, Hudson, sliding gate; George W. Radecap, Rlitidleton, tricycle; Fred Sla3k suar brdz.cn fence. Carlisle's Dental. WAsniircTON, January 21. An Associated Press reporter to-night inquired of Speaker Carlisle what truth thnre was in the report that he would ou Mor.day, send a letter to the Housa, requesting that the TdoabeCarlisle case be re-opened, and that a committee be sent into the Sixth Kentucky district. The Speaker authored the following denial of the report to be made public: "I have not contemplated such a step. TI19 House must take its own coum in the case without dictation, or attempted dictation from me," Parasiten. Woman's Magazin. A Lirguist Pa, here's a piece in the paper about parasites. What is paraaltes, pa? "Parasites, my boy? Why, parasites are the people who live in Paris. Think you cnght to know that, and you in the Taitd reader. Rat How About Their Wives. Boston Gazette. If sealskin sacqufa could be plucked from a fir tree the averaie husband would be happy. Co yon ssk for a test of SOZODUXT3 power, Just talk to a l.vly for ball aa hour; If htr breath Is sweet, if her teeth are white, If her gu-n are clean, tfiher gums are blight. If her mouth io n ire atI her teoth Are clean, She us s tiie SOZODOSr, then, we ween. No Trouble to Call A tain, Tuck. Contributor Here la a little arlicle which I wish to submit to the editorial E-iitor (with a graceful wave of the hand) Very eorry; we are all fall just now. Coctrioutor Very well; I will call again when some of you are siber. The Devil Fish Described by IIuo Is not a more tenacious monster than mt'.arla, whether it takes the form of chills and fever bilious remittent, nz'vs cakt. dumb ajue. Like the octopus of the story It clasps the victim in its tentacula, and folJ . him closer and closer la a horriblelembrace. Attacked witä ITostetter's .Stomach .Bitters, however, it gradually" 'relaxes its tremendous grip, finally abandous it, and tho quondam sullerer, liberated at last, rejoices in the sense of new born freedom, engen lered by the restoration ot complete health. Dyspepsia, too, and constipation, those old aid remorseless encnles of the humm family, give ground, and are Ii i Ally driven from the field by this Nartoleia of remedies, the greatest, ths purest la ti3 f daily pharmacorxi'ia. Rheumatism succumbs to it, so do kldycy troubles. Xlie uervei. when overstrained, regain qnfetule and vigor by its a!d, and the ability to rest tranqiiUy aul cU with zest are increased by it. kosort to it ia time and avoid unnecessary suffering. Get Ready for the Wedding, Washington Critic. "Mamma," said a beautiful K street maiden in tender tones this morning at breakfast, "Henry ia coming arouaJ tomorrow night," "Well, what of that?" eald mamma, with illconcealed disappointment. He's been comiug every Sunday night for two years." ''Very true, mamma; butneither of them waa leap year," and a cold, hard, determined look spread over her lovely features an inch aud a half thick. Tond's Extract is never sold by measure nor bulk nor in any druggist bott'es. Anyone who tells you he buys it by the gtlloa or barrel, or in any way except in our bottles, is falsifying and deceiving you. Prepared and bottled only by Pond's Extract Company, New York and London. See our name on every wrapper aud label. Pond's Extract has been used by physicians and the people over forty years for Bore throat, wonndi, cuts, piles, hemorrhages, etc Another Disgruntled ItepubllClU. lioulsvi'le Times. Tom Brown, of Indiana, is also mad be C8usa the President made no mention of the Deity ia his message. Mr. Brown himself, in his daily conversation, makes constant use of the named God, but ornaments it with many ucecessary d'saad dashes and n'a. Mr. Cleveland is not gifted that way. with either to a zu or pea an 1 it ia possible that, iu this deuiescy of profanity, he seriously offends Mr. Brown. Cooauuiption Surely Cared. To the Editor: Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By ita timely use thousands of hopeless cases have ben permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and po3to2i:a addre3S. Respectfully, T. A. SivOCüM, M. C, 131 Pearl street, New York. A Narrow Kticape. Norristown Herald. A schoolmistress in Nora, Mich., threw a squash pie at the head of a refractory pupil. It missed the boy and made a deep dent in the wall, from which it is inferred that the crust of the pie was made by the echoolmistreas. The parents of the pupil are rejoicing that the teacher didn't compel the boy to eat the pie. Consumption Cured, An old physician, retired from practise, having had placed in his hands by an Eist India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lang affections, also a positive and radical core for Nervous Debilityand all nervous Complaints, alter having tested Its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has fait it his duty to make it known to his sufIcimsfeUm AfittAtal pj tbi puuve
I Wggmfl smk
The following words, in praise of Dn. ness peculiar to woiuon. must be of vxprcewions with which thousands jrive restored to theui by the use ot thia world
John E. Set, ail of minxhccK Vt writes: "My wife had been suffering for two or threo yours with fftnaki wimkiioss, and h:ul paid out one hundred dollars to physicians without relief. hc took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it did her more pood than all the medicine irivcii to her liV the iibvsi-
sioo Throw äway. cians during the three years they hud been
Mrs. GrouGE Hehgkr. of West. field, X. writes: " I was a great sufferer from leucorrhca, liearinjr-down pains, and pain continually across my back. Three iKitth-s of your 4 Favorite Prescription' restored nie to perfect health. I treated with Dr. , for
The Greatest Eirtkly Booh. nine months, without The 'Favorite Prescript iou' is the greatest poor 6uUeriair women."
TF-E&TEZJS TFriE I'JROrJG DISEASE. Many times women call on their family physicians, suffcrm?. as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, another with pain here or there, and in this wav they all present alike to themselves and their easy-goimr and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, senurute and distinct diseases, for which ho prcscritcs hit pilLs and iotions. assuming them to be such, when, in reality, they are all only iMptiM caused by tumm womb disorder. The physician, ignorant ot the cause of 6:itTerinp, cneourapes his practice until larpe bids are made. The surTcrintf patient pets no better, but probably worse by reason of the delay, wronsr treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine, like Ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, dirtrtnl ( tlic cause would have entirely removed the disease, thereby diielllE!r all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instcauci prolonged misery.
Mrs. T.. Y. Moi3AN.of iV. 71 Lu :n:tm St., Ec.xt Ilnsdm, M-in., says: "l ive years niro 1
was adroadtul nutVerer Having exhaust"! the
sicians. I was completely discouraged, and so weak I could with diilk-ulty cross tiie room :!inur lr. l'i-rce's Favorite Prescription and
alone. I !:-:.-! u f Mediev.l Ai;v:--' T.'
-vi-.tment recommended in Iiis 'Common N'tiso. I commenced to improve at once. In three fi :'! t itri l, and have had no trouble Fir.ee. 1 mv family paper, briefly mentioning how iny
moot lis wro'e : h-a:t! h. to iv.-y i i v. i'.ii
':o.'vi. HTi-i . tiering to send me iuu particulars i-.' mo for them, (Hid rrfcJostiif a '7iipfJ-m-l l::tve received over lour hundred letters. ile.-orih"d my case and the. treatment used.
vdn.e In : and 1. muri v had ' I.M
v.i 'Mlv ;:dvist 1 tin m to 'do likewise.' From a prent revived second letter? of thanks, stating that they " d trie use of ' Favorite Prescription,' had sent the r.ti for tlx; 'Medical Adviser,' and had applied the
local tit Cmert fo fully aud plainly laid mucu bcUtr already. in
THE OUTGilOWTH OP A VAST
The treatment of many thousands of ras? of those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to temalm, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Huilalo, N. Y., lias afforded a vast experience, in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. lr. Pierce'! Favorite Prescription is the ouvrowth, or result, of this great and valuablo experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in th. more au'iimvatetl and obstinate eases which had bailti-d their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and euro of su'JTering women. It is not recommended as a "cure-all." but as a most perfect Sjiccilic for woman's peculiar ailments. As a powerful, iitvleoratinar tonic, it imparts strength to the whole Fystem, and to the uterus, or womiIi and its appcn.lagos. in particular. For overworked, ''worn-out," "run-down." debilitated teachers, miUiner. dressmakers, seamstresses, 'shop-girls," housekeeiKTS, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, beitvr unequalled as an appctizimr cordial and restorative tonic. It promotes digestion and assimilation of food.
Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY 1IEDICAL ASSOCIATION, N
r ".i. : .., j . .',... vi k
and a Desire to relieva numan suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Kent by mail by addressing with stamp, Damfng this paper, W. A. Noyes, 119 Power's Clock, llocheater, N. Y. Catarrh Cured ; A clerjman, after years ol suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying; ever known remedy, at last found a prf scription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any süßerer from thia dreadful disease sending a self-ai dressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrerce, 212 East Ninth street, New York, will receive the recipe Ires of charge. tr WS- r i proper care or thy my cuuvjerous 1 My PATAU. IT n Kdjjemrirj. horse arcaw sway causß the SJ Oj cvrtCVxC or Aty Acft things n ay f vm ily ettpyvy ho mfrrttv It hcvS yv euai 4 or f he cure Of 5 eaS,bwn$jcuKr, SyvclUntfj bmlScs.StmunS. Sam. linwbJ its Ac-All DmfiQtus Sell it?
mm
Pierce's Favoritf rREscRiPTios
interest to every sufferer from such maladies. utterance to their eenso of gratitude lor the - tamed medicine. Threw Away Her practicing- uiou her." aside, and feel as well us reecivinrr any Ix-netit. earthly boon to us
It Works Wonders,
ment of myself and friends. I can now be on my lect aU day, attending to the duties of my household.
Jealous Doctors. from u'.-rine trouli!"S ekill of throe phy
cf money, but received no lasting ln-iicf't. At hrt my husband lersuudeil me to try your medicine?, which I was loath to do, lee;VJ3o I was prejudiced apainst them, and the doctors said they would do me no good. I finally told my husband that it' he would pet me some of your medicine?, 1 would try them against the advice of my physician, lie pot me Fix bottles of the Favorite Prescription,' also six bottles of the ' Discovery,' for ten dollars. I took three bottles ol" ' I isco very ' and lour of Favorite Prescription,' and 1 have been a pound woman for four years. 1 then pave the balance of the medicine to my sister, who was troubled in the same way, and she cured hcrst-li in a short time. I have not bad to take any medicine now for almost lour years."
down therein, aud were cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas. A a toothing and rtrengtlieninir. nervine," Favorite Prescription" is unequalled and is invaluable in allaying and eulnluing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep aud relieves mental auzietv and despondency. Dr. Pierce' Favorite Proscription is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physic ian, and adapted to woman's delicate organ izat ion. It id purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition ot the system. Favorite Prescription" is a positive -ure lor tho most complicated and olistinate cas-s of leucorrhea, or "whites," excessive flowing at monthly periods, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak back, "female weakness" anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with internal heat."
Re-paint your old bugy and make it look like new for LESS THAN ONE DOLLAR. Eight beautiful shades. Prepared ready for use. They dry hard in a few hours, and have a beautiful and durable gloss. They are the ORIGINAL, all others are IMITATIONS. More of our brand sold than all the other brands on the market. GRANITE FLOOR PASNTS The Great Invention. Six Handsome Shades. Ready for use. DRY HARD OVER NIGHT, and are very durable. Give them a trial, and you wlil be convinced that it does not pay to mix the paint yourself. ACIV2E WHITE LEAD & COLOR WORKS DETROIT, Dry Color Makers, Paint and Varnish Manufacturers. CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT AND TAKE IT TO YOUR DEALER, IT Will SECURE YOU A PRIZE.
ELECTRIC BELT FREE To Introduce It anl obtain agents we will, foi the next sixty diys, giveaway, free cf charge. In euch county ia the United States, a limited numbftr ot oar Oermau Klectro QfUTul guppensory i:dto- Price, 85; a positive an3 rnfallln? cure for Nervous Debility, Varicocele. Emissions, Impotency, etc.; 6500.000 Reward paid if every Belt we man alten r does not geu erate a Pennine electric ci'r-cnt, Addrei rXrXTRlü B2LT P. O. BOX 173 Brooklyn, K. Y. CatapirH ELY'S riv'c; CPnu nK m BILM I hare ." tvn b'( ties of F.lil's Cream B'thn and consider myself cured fered 20 years from c ifnnfi and cntirrhil he-td'Mihc, fnid this is the ßr.-t rcwdy t.hnt afforded latinj relief. D T. Hgjiiixun, 145 Lake at., Chiearfo, IU. i'WMHl Uli - r' mm USX HAY-FEVER ÜSIHESS üsilVERSITW INDIANAPOLIS, IKO. Ii . 1 I - ... a Tl . j . , ,A . u. thonxinlilyjmK-tieal ami mminl lhisinps oud Shnrthantl Eklucatwu. C'utalotnw and Cutuihcrcial Current, I: rwfcj Wlien I but cure I do not nin memly to top them tat a time and tfifln nave thm rfliirn auin. I mean a radical cure. I liv m.l- tho dura vt 1'ITS, El'lLKPhV W FALLING IS1CKNKSS a liie lon tuly. I warrant tnjr remedy to cure the worpt casps. llorauae ot tiers hava failed ia no revsnn fumct now reccivine a core. Send atonc fur a treatise and a Kre lt ttloot my lofallibla rtro'Hly. (.ir K.iT'rot- anrt Pwt Oftr, U. U.KOÜT, 21. C i53 1'ear J St., New York. 100 FKR FKriT & SVMPLKS FBKE CLNf, fci met wiTiM for ir. hcott's Octi'une ElettMC Heits, i.rnnen.'ttc. Lafly agenvn wanted for Electric Corsets. Quick salt Write at once for terras. Dr. Scott, &12 Broadway, N. Y. 3f TrMof Rood rlmrartT wanu-d In your rldnltr. ilcftola iS'x-i-lal iml"-.-irfnts now. l.m tdrlfty. tiuljxy lim btart. WlUtt UliOS., Sarer aico, Catfayo, 111 ,lanlioo(i Restored, (V Tictim ofyoafTiful iraprndenoe cinun Fremiit-urj DecaTCNerroun I)elility.Lt Manhood, Ao.,hainB tried laaia ey7ry known remedy, has diwwered simple audureni. Addrea. O. J MASON, V.O. Box, 3179. ew York WEAK jjiCN rflE matara Declino and Konrtiocal disordera V M A rnrad teirAotilStorflarh Mwi'ciaea. Selc4 XTrJOt JU TrratiM nt fnx nnon application. HllUil a.MA JTOtl Ct., is rnw,.i
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ion as a remedy for those dclicnte diseases and weak
They arc fair samp es ot .the spontaneous inestimable boon ol health which hJß ueea
Mrs. Fornix F. T.ocwt:ix Wlnte CofftfK.O-. writes: I took eleven bottles of your 'Favorite Prescription' and one bottle of your 'Pellets.' 1 am doinp my work, and have lH-en for sinne time. I have had to employ hoip for aU)Ut sixteen years before 1 commenced taking your medicine. 1 have had to wear it Funnortcr most of the time: this I have laid
I ever did."
Mrs. Mat Gleasox. of Nimira, Ottnva Co. Mich writes: "Your 'Favorite Prescription has worked wonders in my case. Apaiu ehe writes: " Having taken several bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription' I have re-K-ainiil mv health wonderfully, to the astonish
A Itlarvcloim Cm re Mrs. G. F. SritAfirr, of CrjAiitf, Mick., wnb: "1 was troubled with female weakness, lvucoirhca and lulling of the womb for seven years, fo 1 had to keep my bed for a pood part ot the time. 1 doctored with an army of different ph ycicians. r.nd spent larpe sums
EXPERIENCE. In pregnancy," Favorite Prescription" is a "mother's cordial," relieving nausea, weakness of stomach and other distressing: pymptoms common to that condition. Jf its use is kept up in the latter months of gestation, it so prep res the system for delivery as to pmitly lessen, and many times almost entirely do away with the sufferings of that trving ordeal. "Favorite PrrM'rirtlOHVwbcn taken in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical bisj'ovcry. and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little Live r Pills, cures Liver, Kidney and liladder diseases. Their combined use also removes bhxxl taints, and abolishes cancerous and Bcrolulous humors from the system. "Favorite Prescription' is the only medicine for women sold, by druggists, under a positive Guarantee, In mi the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will lie refunded. This guarantee has boon printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. L.arse bottles (im) doses) $1.00, or frix bottle for $5.00. .if Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Tierce's law, illustrated Treatise (h3 pajjes) on Diseases of Women. o. 663 Main Street, BITFAJLO, N. Y. AI NT REAL. ESTATE. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. No. 1 grain and 6tock farm of 400 acres ; rich, black loam toil, Clay subsoil; all under stake andridered fence: 300 acres under plow and in meadow, clover, wheat and or corn : 100 acres wood piture; all level, dry land, not a fo it of waste land on it: has a comfortable two story dwelling, with porches, smoke house, good garden. Plenty of email fruits and orchard for use of farm; large barn, sbeded stalling for twelve horses, tool house, wagon shtnis, cribs for 4.0J0 bu-hels of corn ; prioe low. Tertas-S",00-3 cash ; U 000 can give straight five-years time: bal ai;ce, one to three yeats, 6 per cant. Ii situated Id pood neighborhood in PavieKs County, Ind. Vou:d take small farm near Indianapolis, or near Washiceton, Smlivaa, or any good county seat in Ipaiana. in part payment. For ptrticu ars address, Noah, t ook, Indianapolis, lud. IL R1 EAL EäTATE A No. 1 stock and grain Icnce: 250 acres cleared: 7U acres timber wo 3d tsMure: 45 acres timothy raeaiow; 30 acres in whtt;50aciesforcorn; balance ia blue gras pasture, including wood pasture; a large well with living spring and running stream that docs cot overflow: comlortable Ira-ne house of six rooDi: good well of water, smokehouse with celh r under it, good garden with small ftuit ortl ard for uae of farm: stable for six horses, fcrrn sbeded. cribs, tool houje. Sif uated tw and a halt mile? from Monon, a railroad town iu WhUe County, Ind. Price reasonable. Terms Half cash; balance, easy payment, or would take smtl farm In Marlon orin an other good county ia Indiana to the va'ueof'E '.000 or $0,000. cah r time on balance. Call on or address, Noah Cook, 11 Iagalls Uicck, Indianapolis, Ind 11 FOR SALE Eighty -acre farm, situated In I awreDce Township, Marion County. Ind., at tbe croFFirjp of the Indianapolis and Greenfield, and Noidesvllie and Cumberland roads. Convenient to four railroad stations two on Bee line and two on I. B.& W. All under good fence; well drained; good brick house and cellar; good barn, and other out-buildings Sixty acres cleared: twenty acres jn koo1 timber; good water. Reason for selling. toold and not able to carry on farming. Inq'-w farm, or address, JamM Raiseli, OukiaDdon, Marlon County, Ind. 7 FOR SALE, or part trade, 4t acre farm, Owen County, Indiana, neir Terre Uaate and Worthirgton. convenient to Postotice, Church and school: also to rUro 1 f ir Cnicago. Louis and Indianapolis markets, eiood lences. 150 acrfB timbf r, h5 acres i:i iiue state of cultivation, balance seeded to clover and tliathy; well watered: commodious house aad barrs:good pr. spctsta for coal. An excellent fnrm for grain or f.tock. This i a bargain. For nisD and further information a ldtess tieo. C. Bailey. 1111 N. J. street, Lawrence, Kansas. LOANS. IOANa negotiated oa Improved latms in j Indiana ant Illinois: also oa improved lir rrorcriy in ludiariapolls and oa buineB blocks in cities of 10.O 0 populatloa aud upwsrds, in any part of Indiana. Noah Loot, Rojra It, lugall's Block, over Model store. $65 A MONTH nnd HOBD for bright lounir Men or I.adie la ech county. P.W.ZIEGLER Si CO., 113 Adams 6L, Chicago, 111. PAINLESS CEILDBIBTB
Notice cf Appointment.
Kotlce is hereby g'ren 11 at the undersigned tr doly qaal.Ced bj Executor ot the iujlateot r.;iza 8- larlttn, lateof Marion County, Indi.1:8, CtcetKd. ai l eF-ate is supposed to be divert. LOLIs K. KLUTZ, Lxecutor. January 5, 1SS3. Notice of Appointment. NoUce is hereby given thst the undersign! LfcsCcly quslilicd as administrator of the Kgtäte cf lcaac Btalty. late of Mariou County, Iadiana. deceaficd. ßald sia'e is supposed to be so'vet t. JOHN COTlON, Adu't. Jruary 3, 1338. a "-S Order of Publication. gtate or IndJara. Marion County, ss: In the Supttior Court of Marion County, in tne State pfliidiana. No. ST.GjO. Anna M. Le Forte v. Victor Le Forte; complaint for Divorce. Ik; it known. That on the Tih day of Jannary, lSS, tie above named plaintiff, by her attorEtvä. filed in tteprliccof tbe Clerk of the 8upfior Court ol Marion County, in the Btateot Indiana, her complaint against tne a-horo named defendant, and tbe said plaimüT, hiviijg elfo filed in b&id Clerk's ouice the aüilavit cf acomrrteiitpeison.. ßliowin? that ald defcr.dant. Victor Le Forte, ia not a resident of the State of Indiana, and said actian is lor divorce, and whereas said piainliS, baviug by indorftrccnt on said coaplalnt rcqnlrel mli defendant to appear in said Conrt and answer or demur thereto, on the 6th day of March. Now, therefore, By order of said Court, a!d defendant last above canud is hereby notified of the filiUR and Tendency ot said complaint afcsinEt him, and that unices he pitar aad answer or demur thereto, at the calling of Mid cause on the 5th day of March, lv.. the fame LeiDg the tiret judicial day ol a term of 7.il court, to be beguu aad heid at the Court House in the City of Indianapolis, on the firt Mondaj in March, Issi, sail complaint aud t!ia miüeri and things therein contained an 1 allowedwill be heard and rittet mined in his ahst-uce JOHN L. SULLIVAN, O'.erk. JKAoi' Attorneys for Pulntiff. Notice cf Insolvency In tbe matterof the estate of Benjamin It. McCotd. deceafed. la the Marion Circuit Court. Notice Is hereby given that upon petition fl:ed in said Court by the administrator of said . stale, setting up the insuflicieucy of the estate of taid decedent to pay tbe debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did cn the oOih day of December, 1S", find said estate to be probably insolvent, ar d crdcr tbe same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of sail estate are bcrt-by notified of such Insolvency and required to file their claims agalnit sail estate for allowance. WitDesF, the Clerk and Seal of Faid Court at IndiataroliB, Indiana, this 20th day of December, 1SS7. JOIIN E. SÜLLIVAN, ( l.'rk. Attachment Notice. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, as: Before John C. Johnston, Justice of Uu rca:-e for Centre towushlp, ia said county. William I. Elplev vs. Martha L. Wrtsht. lor mtrlv Martha T. Lowe: Be it known. tht on the Slst day of December, 1SS7, that tbe plaintiff tiled bis complaint, affidavit and bond fjr a writ of attachment against the property of tab defendant, which has been by me issued, anl return thereon made, showing certain personal properly hss been attached, ana oa the 4th day of January, 158S, the plain tiu riled the affidavit of a disinterested party, showing the above named defendant to be a non-resident of the .State of Indiana. Now this publication is givea to notify Martha L. Wright (formerly Lowe) of the filing Tand pendency of this action, and that the same Is set for trial on tbe 7ia day of February. P$. a; 9 o'clock a. m.. at which time said defendant must arpcar and defend, or I will proceed and hear aad determine the matter lu issue in her absence. In witness whereof 1 have hereonto slgnel my name, this tth day cf January, lnsS JOSS O. JOHNSON. Justice 01" the Pea jö. II. J. Eve ett. Attorney for I'iaiutifi". Notice to Heirs, Creditors; Etc. In the matter of the estate of Ferdinand G, White, deceased, in the Marion Circuit Court: February term, ltts. t'otice is hereby givea that Robert F. Catterson.'as administrator of the estate of F. G. White, deceased, has presented aud filed hi account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the sme will come up fnr examination and action of said Circuit C'-ourt ou the 13th day of February, ls--. at which, time all heirs, creditors dr legatees of said eta'e aie required to appear in said Court and Bhow cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Anl the heirs of said estate are alsa hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. KOUr. F. CATfEaaON, Adin'r. Wjr. A. IlrGHEs, Attorney. Notice of Appointment. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned 1 as du'y qualified as executor of the estate of Enga Thompson, late of Ma-ion county, Ind' ana. deceased. Said estate 1 a supposed to ba solvent. FRANCIS M. CHUKCHMAN. Executor. Notice of Appointment. Notice Is hereby givea that the uidersigael has duly qualified a administrator of th estate of Aqullla Jones, jr.. lato of Marlon County. Iudiana, deceased. Sail estate Is suppoiel to Le solvent. AQUII.I.AQ. JONES, Adminislrator. January 16, isss. Notice of Appointment. Notice is hereby given that the undersignel basdulv qualified as executor of the State of Rebecca Moore, lats of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to to be solvent. JOnN W. VANsCYOC. Jarti aryl 1, 1 SSS. Exec'iHL Notice cf Appointment, Notice Ufccrehy given that the undersigned has duly qualified as Administratrix ot the es'ate of John V. R. Miller, late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Baid estate la aupposrd to be tolvPDt ELIZABETH J, MILLER, Administratrix. January 11, 1J8. Notice of Appointment. Notice Is hereby'glven. that the uaderatgnel has dulr qualified as administratrix of tbe ea tateof Lemidai M Braam, late ot Miriia County. ladiaut'daceasal. Said estate la supposed to be solvent. M ALINDA C. BRDNSON. T. 8. Rollins. Aimluthtratrlx. Attorney. Nctice of Appointment. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned basdulv qualified aialministratrix of tue estate of Herman William Feuueman. late of Marion County. Indiaua, deceased. Baid ettata Is tuppoted to be aolTent. ANNIE CHRlSriNEFESSEMAX. AdmlbUtratrix. January 10, 1SSS. tGOIID! BAM GOODS ÜÜST3. MANUFACTURERS, I lay & 16 L LAKE STREET. 4 ri-f!r.iRft.T sn ILL. Uvf" EXCLUSIVE TEKSITCRT C.'VEN TO ACTIVE AGENTS. A noonfifnT Plilih LASkP.t i of J-n .lewrlry frr n rry Acat milm til !,eoiircra. h"J 'Ump f. Ily New Saas ak ana OuUii. M. K. CAKU 104 V alllag ford. Oaaw Mi w rmt Itoor faiik w caa rant yo, 4mt I ja. B. &, Uwvaaaa ku fAiwfcV wtav
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