Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1888 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL,', WEDNESDAY MARCH 81888.

WEARING THE CROWN

Chief Jetties Wilts Lay Dfwn tba rbl. cf Irmina to EecsiTi His Fisxl Riwird. Hl Sudden Passing Away Startles and Grieves the -CountryMrs. Walt Away From Moni Sketcn of ill Life The Burial PUee. Washisgto, March 23 Chief Justice "Walte, of the U. S. supreme court, died at hia residence in this city at 6:10 o'clock

this morning. The chief justice was In hit usual health though exhausted by his recent severe labors, until Saturday night, when on returning from Senator Hearst's . where, with his daughter, he attended a reception, ha complained of a chill. This feeling pissed oS during the n'ght, bat he remained In bed throughout Suaday and until Monday, when he insisted upon going to the supreme court to be present , when the decision in the telephone suits was rendered. The weather was mild and the doctor yielded to his request, every precaution being ttken 'kt prevent any ill eflacts from tri inriTTisv. The tflpnhone decision had

Vfb. en written by the chief justice, but be was

too ill to read it from tue Deuco, ana mat daty was therefore performed by Justice Blatchfoid. Special care was taten that do evidence of. the chief justice's illness should appear, acd cone of the throng that beard tbe decision read suspected the real reason why It was announced by Justice Elatchlord. As soon as possible after the if ading. Justice "Waite left the bench and was hurriedly driven home. It was admitted that the trip to the capitol was far irom prudent for one in Justice Waite's condition, but it is asserted that no serious consequences can be ascribed to it. The chief justice was determined to go, and the doctor had to yield. He went back to bed and since then has been a yery sick man. MIes Waite was the only member of the family at home, her mother being on the Pacific coast and her brother and sister-ia-K law in Cincinnati. The chief justice's son

was telegraphed for, and he and bis wife reached Washington yesterdiy. In the afternoon a consultation of physicians wss held in the sick chamber. None of the supreme court justices have had any information to give to inquirers, and extraordinary efforts bare been made by all haying knowledge of the facts to keep the A chief justice's illness a secret. Arrangementa have been made for thft speedy return of Mrs. Taite. Justice Waite' s 111sess was due to trouble with his liver aad spleen, complicated with painJal stomach a disorders. Justice Waite had a very veriens fit of sickness just at the close cf the administration of President Arthur. He was confined to

his house for several weeks with an attack Of erysipelas, that threatened at one time to have a fatal termination. The serious character of Ma ill cess at that time was not pereraDy known until after the crisis had been pessed, and it was not until be became well enough to be up and about his house on I st. the newspaper paragraphs appeared report'ng him to be in danger. The justice was a hale min to look at, but he had a stroke of paralysis some years ago and his fri;nds have been solicitous about him on that account, fearing a recurrence of the old symptoms. After his recovery from this illness, be traveled and sought recreation by prolonged abstention from the duties of the supreme court. Mrs. Waite left Washington for California about a week ago, and is supposed sow to be in Los Angeles. Arrangements for the funeral have not as jet been made. The chief justice wijl be buried in Toledo, O. Additional particulars of the Illness of Chief-Justice Waite are obtained from Dr. Caroline IL Winslow, who has been the family physician for the last thirteen years. The immediate cause of hia death, the doctor said, was nervous failure of the action of the heart, and it came with such startling suddenness as to be absolutely appalling. There was not the vaguest symptoms of heart complication throughout his sickness. On Saturday night the chief -justice attended the authors' reception given by Senator and Mrs. Hearst, but feeling slightly indisposed he left their House early. About half an hour later he arrived at home: he was taken with a chill and immediately retired. At 3 o'clock in the morning Dr. Winslow was called, and found the chief -justice suffering acute pain in his back and bones. Liter on in the morning he felt somewhat better and rested quite comfortably. At this time he said to his physician, in a tone of Inquiry, that he must attend court on Monday, but was cautioned to take no chances. He persisted that he felt quite well enough to ride to the capitol and return, and anticipated no unfavorable results from a little outing. On Monday, after his return from the capitol, the physician called and found him complaining of a soreness in his right lung, and when asked to take a long breath said that the effort caused him pain. An examination ahowed that part of his right lung, two or more inches in diameter, was hepatised. This was accompanied with a slight cough. He was extremely restless, as indeed he had been from the first, and his face was much Unshed, lie was yery wakeful during Monday night, lying on bis right side most of the time. He rested easier on that side, he said, than on the other or his back. While his illness was by no means regarded as cri ileal, his physician on Tuesday suggested that his son, Mr. C. C. Waite, be telegraphed for, which was done. He arrived yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The chief justice's condition remained much the same duiing Tuesday morning. He was very cheerful, and laughingly remarked to those present that he did not know how to be sick, but later in the day symptoms of acute bronchitis appeared and on Wednesday symptoms of pneumonia made their appearance in hia affected lung. Be breathed hard and with a alight grcan and when asked if he was in jain, smilingly replied that he was not in pain, but be really did "not know how to be sick." There wss no material change during the day. He remained cheerful, talking pleasantly with his butm and attendants. During the night of Wednesday and on Thursday he was quite comfortable, no one feeling any alarm, though naturally anxious. He was getting along wsll .every one believed, and when at 10 o'clock last evening, his physician left aim be responded to kia "good night" as cheerfully and In as strong a roice as he did in health. The nurse who remained during tbe night observed no change In bis conditioo, not even in the expression of the face, until o'clock this morning, when he turned over on hin back, and in ten minute waa dead. On Mondr.r. when he attended court, he was accompanied by his daughter, who took wraps and a bottle of hot beef extract in case he should need them, but aside from slight f ttigue he felt comparatively well. At the Leginning of hia illness the chief justice, fearing to needlessly alarm his wile, who wu oa her way to California In company nth an In valid sister, cautioned those at .out him to keep his condition from the newspapers. He was cot alarmed himself and wu an willing that his wife's journey should be curtailed or interfered with by alight Im

disposition. It Is said by his physician that this was the only severe Illness the chief justice ever had in his life, except that .f two years ago, when he suffered from erysipelas in his face and hands. Dr. P. A. Gardner, who was called In consultation last evening, said to-day that be found tbe patient suffering from croupous pneumonia in his right Inng. He waa Ttrj 111 W pi ÖU jCSt bj cms aj

hopeless by any means. In croupous pneumonia, the doctor explained, there is always a well defined crisis. In about fiva days after the patient is taken that crisis comes, the fever subsides, and very oft-n the heart, although hitherto free from organic 'disease, fails to perform its functions at d the patient is dead. It cannot be foreseen and cannot be anticipated in the treatment. Had his heart not failed at this crisis, the chief justice, in all probab lity, would have recovered from the attack of pneumonia. No arrangements for the funeral can be made until the wishes of Mrs. Waite are made known. It is the intention of the members of the f mill to have the inter ment take place at Toledo, the old residence of tbe chief justice, unlets Mrs. Waite shall signify a different desire. In case tbe interment takes place there, it is pre bable that tbe remains will leave here on Wednesday or Thursday next for Ohio, the purpose being to have Mrs. Waite meet the funeral train at Toledo on her return from California. Jndge Edgerton, president of the civilservice commission, an old friend of the ohief justice's family, has usually dined on Sunday at Chief Justice Waite's, since the former became a resident here. He was there last Sunday, but the chief justice was not able to be at the table. Judge Edgerton. however, saw him la his room. He begged Judge Edgerton to keep the fact of bis illness a secret, fearing It might be published and his wife see it, and it would destroy the pleasure ot her visit. He also remarked that unites his doctors forbade it he would go to the court next day. Judge Edgerton tried to dissuade him from the venture, but the chief justice replied that be was not seriously ill, and that if he should be absent from tbe court when the telephone opinion wss delivered his absense would be construed ta mean that he was ill. Mrs. Waite left for California early in the month. The chief justice leaves a widow, two eon?, Edward T. Waite, a lawyer of Toledo. C, C. Waite of Cincinnati, president of tbe Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad, and a daughter, Miss Mary F. Waite. (Morrison Kenish Waite u born at Lyme, Conn., Nov. 116. Young Walte entered Yale college when he was seventeen years old, eraduatinj with honor four years later. Among his clasfmates were William M. Evarts Edward Plerrtpont and Prof. Benjamin fctlliman. In

lk39 he removed to Maumee city, u., ana mere began practicing law. He) at once f Dräne lato a lucrative practice and oecame generally pop ular in lsi'J he was elected a memoer oi me legislature, and in 18C2 was a republican candidate for congress against Edwin Phelp. bnt was defeated, at the same time receiving witnin SOU of all the votes cast at Toledo. Gjv. Brocuh teniltrcd hia a seat on tne supreme bench of the tat, bat this be declined. His tirrt national distinction was obtained as one of the counsel for the government before the Geneva award commission his ne.ociates being Caleb Pushing and William M. Evarts. Returning to Clcvelai d at the close of the arbitration, he presided over the Ohio constitutional conVCEtiOD III 1&T3. On motion of Caleb Gushing, Mr. Waite was admitted tn the bar Of the fU preme court of tbe l'nitei Stuten, and one venr afterward nominated to the chief janUceehip of the court by President Grant, after Mr. Gushing bad been rejected by tbe senate for the same fsitinn. CuKhing's name was withdrawn and Mr. Waite became chief jnniice. When his name came up in the senate, after along session in which not a word Ol oppositioa was ure1 against him.be was conti rmed by a yea and ray vote unanimously. Charles Sumuer, John Sherman. George F. Edmunds and Alien i. Thurman made petcbes In his favor. He took the Oath ol otliue March 4, 1871, succeeding Chief Justice Chase. Hewn surprised at this recognition, as It came entirely without solicitation ou bis part and without expression oa tbe rsrtof bis fnends. An anecdote was ie t arJoat two Tear ago in which Samuel Barlow, a IStw York railroad man. was given the credit for the "discovery" ot Waite. Both George H. Williams and Caleb CuBblng had been proposed to the t resident, but tbeir names were rejected by the senate. Btrlow and Grant were passengers on the same train iust at thia juncture, and leine acquainted with the president, Barlow a ked who would be appointed to the vacancy. Grant aaid that he hardly knew, and in the course of the conversation asked Barlow for a suggestion. Bari.w replied- "I know a man out in Toledo, ()., whom 1 have met in my railroad practice. Uis name is Morrison R. Waite," Why," said Grant in reply, "I know that man, and like him, but I have never thought of him." This ended the conversation, so far as Waite was concerned. Two weck later Barlow waa surprised to ee Waite's name go to tbe senate. 'Judge Waite was the second chief justice from Ohio Salmon P. Chate having held the position before him. Justice Waite was eligible to retirement with a salary of 110,000 per annum, in 18b4, but be preferred to continue in active life. In 1SS5 be was seriously ill, but fully recovered, and at 71 was more alert than mot-i men of t0. He was married in 1840 to Miss Amelia Warner of Lyme, Conn. 8he was his second cousin, and the great granddaughter of Col. bamuei Seiden, of revolutionary fame, Mrs. Marie Seiden, a granddaughter of tbe tame Col. Seiden, was Justice Waite's mother. Tbe wife, a daughter, who is prominent in Washington society, and two sons, one vice-president and general manager cf tbe Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton railroad, and the other a lawyer of Toledo, survive tbe chief justice H.- owned a handsome borne in Washington, worth about $40,000. and leaves an estate valued at f3XU00 outside of that. Chief Justice Waite's personal appearance la described a follows: ' His black ev is bright, andlbia strong lace is almost free from wrinkles. A thick growth ot dark iron-erav hair covers his head, and a full beard of black, mixed with silver, falls upon his cheat. He has a splendid physique. Of medium height, his shoulders are broad, and his carriage has all the dignity that should pertain to the head of the judiciary. -Hia face ia a striking one. The forehead is broad and full, though not remarkably high. The eyebrows are dark and heavy, and the eyes which look out from under them sparkle with the feeling of the soul behind them. Sometimes they are grave and serious. At others they twinkle with laughter, and when Waite laughs the twitching of. a smile is seen about bis strong, firm month." Tbe Dead Jurist. Washington, March 21. The white house was draped in mourning to-day. The several committees, appointed to make preparations for the funeral of the late chief justice, held meetings to-day. At a meeting of a number of the members of the bar following was adopted: "In pursuance of a preliminary conference held at the capitol this day, notice is hereby given that a meeting of tbe oar of the supreme couit of the United States will be held at the supreme court room at 11 o'clock on Monday the 2Gth lost, to take orders for their attendance at the funeral of the chief justice of the United 8taie. and for a subsequent meeting of the bar in commemoration ot his eminent character and public service in the discharge of that great office. "William M. Evarts, chairman." "James H. McKensey, secretary." The senate and house committees deputized the sergeants-at-arms of the two houses, respectively, to conler with the marshal of the supreme court as to arrangements of details. A telegram was received from Mrs. Waite stating that she is en route via, the Atchiaon, Topeka V Santa r e railroad to the East, and will arrive in Toledo either Wednesday evening or Thursday morning next. 8ae consents to public funeral services here, and unless something shall come from her to cause a change in the arrangement, tbe funeral will take place In the hall in tue house of representatives about noon text Wednesday. The remains will be eon v eyed to Toledo for interment, and there will be met bv Mrs. Waite. At first the family expressed a desire that the services should be held In church, but they readily assented to the suggestion that the hall ot the house would be preferable. It is expected that another dispatch will be received from Mrs. Waite during the afternoon expressiag her wishes, if she has any, in regard to the details of the funeral arrangement. At a later conference It wu decided that the ceremonies in Washington shall take place In the ball of the house of representatives at 12 o-ciocKOB weaneaaay, tsisnop fares ana irs. Bodine, Leonard and Mott, of the episcopal church, offiSiatinr. There will be no oration. Tbe Indies of the suereme court, including exJodae Strong, will act as pall-bearers. The president and cabinet, and both houses of congress and the bar 1 the supreme court will attend. The court, as a body, and the committees of the two houses will acesmpany tin re mains so loieao. A UImmm V. . V ...... - - . - I . lM V.lf. acquiescing in a suggestion that the funeral services of the late chief justice be held la the hall of the bouse of representatives next Wednesday and that tbe body will be prlvateiy Interred at Toledo the next day. Mrs. Waite Wit Los Angeles at 10 o'clock lat night to come east immediately. Dr. Ruth leaves Washington to-day to meet her at Kansas City and aieort her to ioieao. Jul ward J, waite, the seconewn, will remain in Toledo to meet his mother. 1 be Ohio delegation in con crest, learning of tbe death of Chief Justice site, held a mat ing yesteraar immediately alter the adjournment of the house and appointed a committee to prep suitable resolutions expressive ot their sorrow "over the untimely death of the lit), sUitf PS4 Uufitt'lOTi tiifPi rt M

tribute of mpect to his memory." The committee to-day reported a memorial and a series

of revolutions, which were unanimously adopted. . KNOTTY PROBLEMS. rrn t ttrrm ara tnnuvl tn fnrniah OTirtnal enigmas, caarades, riddles, re buses, and other "Knotty Problems,' addressing all comraunlntlnni relativ tri th' rienartment ta L B. Chadtourn. Lewis ten. Me. No. 2,30 -Cau Yon Ssms It? I am made out of iron, I am made out of I do terrible harm and wonderful good, lam swift as a are) hound, as slow.a a snail ; 'Though I lie by the roaJsiSe, I run with the mall. In the kitchen I always help Bridget along; On the suigo I help Lotta in singing a song; Without me John L. might be fully as stout. Though I always assist him to knock a. man out. I am useful in most thiigs that man docs engage; In the norse, In the jockey, I am found on the stage. You can cut off my head, though one-third of a 'on, Yet I'm fully as usef al as when it was on. B. MCK.ITTT,:CK . No. 2.303 A Charad.. One bad a tim, and so have you. W hich may be dimpled or be plain; Eyes too, he had, or black or blue, And checks without parental statu. In, Bible times, we must conclude Creation's plan the same as now, Though govermental plans were rude, And men to despots had to bow. You may be i!l. and books in hand Wend daily toward the public school, Whi.e Tim, perhaps, ne'er rook a stand Before a master, stern in rule. Iiis knowledge came In various way, With piety above leproaci, In doing good hepeut hii days, IS'or did on other' rights encroach. AriRO. No. 23044 Square, 1. A Eouth American animal with fine woolly hair. 2. South American animals allied to the camel, 3. Those who lay stone for pavements. 4. Extraction. 5. One who dresses wool. C. TO affirm, E. W. B, No. 2,305-lec8pltations, Look for me in the oceah deep, Behead me I say silence keep ; Behead again, and see me float, A bulky craft, a droll old boat; Now, once more to the head 8 man 's block, Then what is left is found in rock. Kelsosian. No. 2300. Transposition. To accost is what I am, But twist me In an anogram; And notice how jcu change my shape By making me a kind of ape. A fowl that hss a crested heal Will answer just as well instead, Or a feather of that bird May make a definition third. Of seeds I make the feathery crown, Of thibtlee, too, the flying down. t-nch are the meanings I unfold ; 11 y name alone remains untold . No. 2307.- An Iuveited Pyramid. ,1t'v. 1. Dispuied. 2. More heavy. 3. To mingle together. 4. Before. 5. A letter. lkwn l. A letter. 2. An exclamation. 3. Tbe point of a pen. 4. A story. 5. Each Individual of a whole collection. 6. A geometrical line drawn irom one end of the arc of a circle. 7. To preal, aa bay. 8. The termination of many English words. 9. A letter. ODELL CYCLOSI. No. 2.308 An Enigma. I m something pleasing, and my name, Is one that has poetic lame ; it j mubic oft the soul has stirred. Though in our day 'tis seldom heard. If to my name you add one letur How I am changed! not for the batter, For now, instead of music's charm. There's something hateful, full of harm, Though 'tis a com fort to be told It only lives in fables old. x. Ho. 3,309. A Reversal. If you should wish to Cnd me soon, You'd have to enter a saloon. For 'tis a fact I'm always there, And topers love me. I declare. Reverse my name, and there you find I'm something of a different kind A word denoting what Is grand, Though seldom heard in our free land. Nelsomam. AN IMPORTANT COMPETITION, Frizes ef On Hundred. Twenty, Tsn and Five Dollars for Original Knotty Prob lems. Tbe editor of "Knotty Problems" has Inaugerated a puzzle-making competion, in which all lngeuious ieo pie are luvited to take part- Each participant is to furnish twenty puzzles, of as novel and interesting character as possible. Four prizes will be awarded, the first being one hundred dollars (1100), the second tweny dollars ($20), the third ten dollars (S10), and the fourth five dollars (J5). JTor such non-winning lots as may be deemed of suflicieat merit one dollar (SI) will be paid. Each competitor must furnish a signed declaration that he is the author of the matter sent, and assignment of all rights on being awarded a prize. A "statement and assignment" blank will be provided to all who apply with stamp, and should be secured before the puzzles are sent. This competition closes May 25, 13SS, but it is desirable that favors should be entered as early as possible. Results of tbia contest will be given in the "Knotty Problems" in due seasoa, and will donbtless be very interesting. Look out for them. Answers, 2287. Tbey are my own. 2-28. Heart-whole, 22fe'J. M PAR DOLKT DILATED POLYCON IC MA J. ACOSTEON RET088E8T T E N T E 8 T 1)1181 COT N 2290. ran, nap. 2i, Toit, tope, top. to, t. 2tt. B C O COWARDS OVEBHO WEAVE CARVER BORDERS DO 8 2293 . Torenmatography. 2294. Tit-LU-ate. UNDER THE NEW BCLEK. Berlik, March 23. Copyright, 18S8, by the New York Associated Press The situation between the central allies and Russia remains unchanged. The only alteration arises from the visit of the king of Boumanla to Vienna, which has resulted in a definile treaty under which Austria pledges herself to resist any violation of Roumanian territory. Leading officers of the Roumanian army who are strongly pro-Russian are about to be removed and will be replaced by German or Austrian officers. The emperor's decree of March 21, authorizing Prince William to represent him in the transaction of state business, is now recognized as tantamount to tbe creation of a coregeney. Besides the published decree, another exists which gives down Prince William fuller powsra in the event of the emperor suddenly growing worse. Both were obtained by Prince Bismarck during his interviews with the emperor at Charlottenburg. An incident of one of the interviews Is toll by Prince Bismarck himself aa follows: While taiktrg to the emperor the pain from the swollen veins in Prince Bismarck's legs was se severe that it made him cry out. The emperor arose and lifted Bismarck's limb Into the couch and wrapped them around. Regarding the real state of the emperor's health, It is difficult to obtain authentic information. The bulletins Issued are utterly unre liable. Of his private life, what is known Is that ne is aDie to take a mueuaiiy exercise in the orangery and heated conservatory at Char lotten bun. and that he receives family visits and listens to reading of official reports. He does not move out oi rooms that are oeyona a certain temperature, and he cannot receive a public deputation, It being feared that any disturbance might precipitate a crisis. Dr. Mackenzie does not leave him more than half an hour at a time. The feeling against Dr. Mac kenzie is abating. A medical consultation has been held regard Inr tbe condition of Prince William, who is sunering irom otitis meeia purnienta, a disease not dangerous in Itself, bnt a symptom of ten era! ill health. Be has been advised, 11 the work of the regency permits, to take a tour in ine TftißtmSi fcvvwaai vi iWnTi

No. t. SCIENTIFIC TRUTH. TIow Escape Small-pox With a Pest House in Broadway?

Some time ago an article was published in the Scientific American which at the time attracted wide attention. By request of a correspondent we reproduce the leading points therein: To understand how intimately related are the human kidneys to the physical health, "we propose, metaphorically speaking, to take one from the human body and place it in the wash-bowl before us, and examine it." You will imagine that wc have before us a body shaped like "a bean, smooth and glistening, about four inches in length, two in width and one In thickness. It weighs in the adult about five ounces. The body of the average size man contains about ten quarts of blood, every drop of which passes through these filterers, or sewers, many time9 a day (as often as through the heart), making a complete revolution in three minutes. The kidneys take away deadly impuri ties from o-3 gallons of blood each hour, or about 49 barrels each day, or 9,125 hogsheads a year. Let us slice thia delicate organ open lengthwise, and roughly describe its interior. "We find it to be filled with hundreds of little tubes, short and thread-like, gtarting from the arteries, ending in a little tuft about midway from the outside, opening into a sac which holds the water to further undergo purification before it passes into the ureters, and out of the body. These little tubes are filters which do their work automatically, and right here the disease of the kidney first bee ins. From the slightest irregularity in our habits, from cold, from high living, from stimulants, or a thousand and one other daily causes, they lose their force. "What is the result? Congestion or stoppage of the current of blood In the small blood vessels surrounding them, which become blocked; these delicate membranes are irritated; inflammation is set up, and then pus is formed, which collects in tbe sac; the tubes are at first partially, and soon totally unable to do their work. The sac goes on distending with this corruption, pressing upon the blood vessels. All this time, remember, the blood, which is entering the kidneys to be filtered, is passing through this terribly disgusting pus, for it cannot take any other route. It would be just as reasonable to expect to escape contagion if a pest-house were set across Broadway, and countless thousands were compelled to go through its pestilential doors, as for one to expect the blood to escape pollution when constantly running through such a diseased kidney. Now, what Is the result? "Why, that the blood takes up and deposits this poison as it sweeps along into every organ, into every inch of muscle, tissue, flesh and bone, from your head to your feet. And whenever, from hereditary influence or otherwise, one part of the body is weaker than another, a countless train of diseases 19 established, such as consumption in weak lungs, dyspepsia, where there is a delicate stomach, nervousness, insanity, paralysis or heart disease, in those who have weak nerves and bad circulation. But the medical profession, knowing that they cannot cure diseases of the kidneys, treat Ae manifold symptoms caused by this primary or causative disease. As fast as they cure one symptom another secondary one appears, and so they go on, uselessly treating effects, the cause being untouched. But you say "my kidneys are all right. I have no pain in the back." Mistaken man I People die of kidney disease, of so bad a character that the organs are rotten, and yet they never there had a pain nor an ache. "How can you know that you have kidney disease?" Only by noting the general effects wrought by the kidney poisoned blood in other parts of the body. Kidney disease disguises itself under symptoms of common head, lungs, skin, liver, and stomach disorders. If you notice that you are not in as reliable health as formerly, in any respect, then the chances are that, though you may have no known chronic disease, your blood is full of uric kidney acid. Then comes in the ounce of prevention. Then you should use Warner's safe cure, the only trustworthy specific for uric acid or kidney disease, primary or secondary. The most skillful physicians cannot detect euch disease at" times, for the kidneys themselves cannot be examined by any means which we have at our command. Even an analysis of the water, chemically and microscopically, reveals nothing definite in many cases, even when the Kidneys are fairly broken down. Thn lech out for them, as disease, no matter where situated, to 93 per cent., as shownby after death examinations, has its origin in the breaking down of these secreting tubes in the interior of the kidney. Warner's safe cure, as it becomes year after year better known for its wonderful cures and its power over the kidneys, aas done and Is doing more to increase the average duration of life than all the physicians known. It is a true specific, Bild but certain, harmless but energetic tnd agreeable to the taste. Take it when sick, as a cure, and never ft a month go by without taking a few jottles as a preventive, that the kidneys nay be kept in proper order, the blood sure, that health and long life may be your blessing. The Tariff BUI To Be Reported Soon. Wabhibotobt, March 22. The committee ob ways and means to-day formally directed a favorable report of the Mills tariff bllL At this morning's session the bill was amended in the following particulars at the instance of democratic members: The paragraph imposing a 25 per cent ad Valoren duty on tarletons, mulls and crinolines waa stricken out, leaving the duty on these goods at 40 per cent, as at present. TJnclcaned rice was defined aa "having the outer hull off, and the inner hull on." Paddy waa defined and the duty fixed at 1 cent per pound instead of Y cents, as in the original bill. Whiting and Paris white were stricken off the free list and made to Eiy a duty ot 20 per cent, ad valorem. Inseed oil was removed from the free list and a doty of 10 cents per gallon imposed. The clause of the tree list relating to brick was amended by the addition of the ward "other than fire brick." Tbe committee adjourned subject to the eall ef tbe chair rssn. It is at present tbe understand' that the bill will be reported to the hoax Saturday.

TAXES FOB 1887. Notice is hereby given to the tax-payers of Marion county. Indians, that I have received the Tax Implicate for the year 18ö7. and thatl will attend at the County Treasurer's office, in the city Of Indlsrspolie. f om day to day, as prescribed by law, for the purpose oi receiving taxes. The fo.lfcwing are tbe rates of tax for 187, on each me hundred dollars ot assessed va:ud, and poll: RATES FOR TOWNSHIPS AN 1 CORPORATIONS

TOWNBHirs. Center...... Franklin. .. Perry ... w ashington.

7 56 113 12 16 H S3 1 11 32 2 6 6 . . ! U 0 73 44 117 1 10 H 3S 3 9 21 7 6 2ti 53 121 12 lt a 3 10, 25 10 5 6'4 . 2 6( 64 47 111 12 16 Si S S 15 12 5 6 ,L. 2 b 61 48 111 12 10 $ 3' 3 10 15 10 5 6V. 2 49 41 90 12 16 3; 33 3 4 6 7 2 6k ' 2 1 51 40 91 12 16 4 3'? 3 3 5 8 4 6 .... 2 167 4 113 12 U ' 33 3 8 12 In 2 5 6C 16 111 12 If K 33 3 10 1 15 5 6 . 3 Ci 90V 90; 18- 12 16 y. V- '1 2 6 2 90, 2 5 ; 16") 4 191 12 16 ii 33 1 1 4S 5 t 2 .... 60 3 2 1C9 35 144 IS 16 33 3 10 10 b 2o 6V- . ...... IOi 2 (Hi 3ii MK C9 12 16 3-'! 1 6H 2 00 12.V34 159 13 16 k 33 1 10 2 6V 60 2 00 1C9,'34 143 12 16 33 3 7 30 25 C2 1 5 3 00

wayne Warren Lawrerce Decatur . Corpobatioss. Irdianapolls West Indianapolis IrvlEgton .......... BrightWCOd Woodruff. Baughvllle

In sddition to the above there is charged to each person owning;, keeping or aarborinj within the county, orje male doe, fl: one female dog, ti; each additional dog II WHEN TAXES atUe'f BE PAID. Each taxpayer may pay the first installment of al! taxes asFersed tpainst him, on or te'ore the third Monday In April; and the seooud installment n or before the first Monday In November. If the firet installment be not paid oa or bo:o.-e April 1G. lf8S, the whole amount becomes delinquent, and penalty. Interest and costs acrus from that date. Koad tax is all due on tbe April installment. Brin? your road receipts at the April pay. ment, as they will not be received in payment of the second installment If yu on property in tin or mnre loirpRhlnii notifv tfce clurks 'herwOl Wlitrn 10U tall 1 Jt yoai Ul .'CitiipH. Bj caro-

I ful and examine vour receipts before you leave the oSice, and s-e trist all property oa wh.ch you r desire to pay lax," particularly personal and po'l tav, is proper'y included Avoid trouble aid r delsy by making payment at lcat lifieen days bet re tne lvt dy. u accoaut of the increased work rpsmtin from the consolidation of the officj of ciiv aal coaaty treaj-irer. The TrcAsarjr

is coniTelled b law tn otlltct delinauent tax bv

nolPDtlon in rcbaticR the penalty uvoa laxes allowed to eo delinquent. C untyorders willnotbe paid to any one owtu delinquent tixe; aid all persons are warned agair-H purchasing such orders. ...... EXTRACTdFKOM STATUTE3 OF IMOIANA 'TbU etch person or tlx payer charged, with taxes on a tax duplicate in the hands of a coun'v treasurer "iav py the full amount oi such taxes on or before the Third Monday in Arril, cr "isy, a', ms optiou, pay one-halt tnereof oa pr before the said Third Monday in April, and the rui.ni.iiu hi.f oa or beiora tüe iTLrst Monday in November, in the manner prescribed bv law." AH roal taxes to e a.!ded to the first installment. When the first Installment Is nöt baid prior t .h? Th r i Monday it April, the taze for he whole year become delinquent. The Treasurer will not be responsible for tbe penalty and charges on delinquent taxes resnltirp from anv omission of tte person paying, to kUte definitely on what property, in whose name, and in what township or corporation it was aesid. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pav them at once. The late law is of such a character that there is no option left the Treasurer out to inforce the collection of delinquent taxes. The owner of property on the first day of April, in any year, shall be liable for the taxes of that year. The purchaser of property on the first day of April snail be considered as the owner on that day. Sec. 103. , Tbe annual sale of delinquent lands and lots will tale plice on the second Moniay ia Februarv, v-s&. (j RAVEL-ROAD TAXES. I have also received the gravel-road duplicate for tie following roads, to-wit: Guion, Hardin?, Martin Beerley. and John Osterman, et al. The law compels the lreaurerte collect gravel roai taxes tbe same as other taxes. KOT1CE. Tbe old practice of handing in money to pay taxes on the last day of payment, and goir.g away without a receipt, will be discontinued. No money will be receive 1 for taxes enly as the receipt arc made out, 8. LOFTIN, Treasurer Marion County. Indianapolis, Jan. 1, 18öS.

CARR UNDER SUSPICION. His Home Paper, tbe Faoli Republican, Indorses (iieihtm for President. Seme of tbe Harrison republicans now look askance when tbe Hon. Bruce Carr, state auditor, appears in their midst, or his name is spoken within their hearing. Tbeir tempers are rcfiled, and tbe auditor, looklrg innocant and injured, had gotten bimt-elf red in the face yesterday evening In his effort to set himself right It's wonderful, the number of singular things that CCCur la politics. If ex-Ssnator Harrison's presidential boom waj considered safe anywhere it was in the Second congressional district, for there his followers tcck time by the forelock, assembled themselves, and elided two delegates to the national convention before theGreshsmites knewwhat was going on. This action was clearly irregular, but that made no difference to the republican state central committee, which promptly legalized the selections. The home of Auditor Carr raoli, Orange county is In tbe Second district, and he is supposed to have great influence down there. He spent the past week at his old home, and it is mentioned as a coincidence merely a coincidence that while he was so sojournleg amonz his people the Paoli Utpuhlkan, organ of the party in Orange county, came out with something like the following at the head cf its editorial column: For President, Waltf.b Q Gbemi am, : Tbe KcfnMimn's Candidate. : In giving Its reasons for Indorsing Judge Gresham's candidacy, the JUpullir.an says, among other things: "We believe that there is a growing sentiment favorable to his nomination a sentiment which will rally around no other Iodiana man. Indiana and New York will continue to be the battle-ground. No possible candidate has so great strength in both as Gen. Gre&ham." It is this coincidence the appearance of the foregoing indorsement in his home paper while Mr. Carr waa on a visit to his native town that causes Harrison republicans to look askance. When the paper published at Crown Point, the secretary of state's home, came out for Gresham, Mr. Griffin was dispatched post haste to whip it into line. It is not likely, however, that Mr. Carr will be sent back to Orange county on such a mission. Trying to Exterminate the Babbits. New York, March 22. Eagene Lynn Spotts of this city left for Australia this morning via Chicago and San Francisco. He took with him thirty-six rabbits, inoo cnlated with an unerrinely fatal and cont8ious rabbit disease. He goes on a commission from the premier ot flew South Wales, in the hope of being able to exterminate the rabbits there, which have become such a pest that the government has offered a reward of $250,000 for their extermination. The millions of them which are now devastating the helds hare all come from four ancestors taken to that country from England in 1847. Mr. 8potts will stop in Chicago to meet some friends from St. ixvnls, of which city he is a native. He is booked to sail from San Francisco on the 20:h inst. Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm, tetter, and all other manifestation! of impure blood are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. "When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wu a Child, sht cried for Castoria, When ahe became Kiss, the clung to Castoria, Whsn shs had Childrta, ahe pvt tha Castoria, W0RKKING PEOPLE Are often In that most wretched state of beinn, really too sick to work, bnt so situated that they can not aOtrd to lose the time it requires to take medicine and get well. Loss of time means loss of money. Medicine is needed to invigorate, remla.e and tone the system. But many medicines make half-sick-people wholly sick, and time and money are lost In getting well after taking them. The Liver Is the cause of nearly all bodily ailments, such as Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headache; Soar Stomach, Biliousness, Colic, Low Spirits, Kidney Affections And a medicine Iiis Simmons Liver Regviator, that will remove and cure these disorders without causing loss of time, nd strengthen and build up the wornout body even while the person Is at work la tertalnly a boon to working peot.. n n. wilder. Princeton. N. J.. says: '! find nothing helps so much to keep me in worl ins COnUl'lVU mm oiuiiuvu. ' " o Our trade mark 'Z. in red on front of wrapper

J, II. ZBlLinu a v,u . Philadelphia.

levy and sj'.e of praosrty. if necessary. Hi has

The best and surest Remedy for Cure of all diseases caused by any derangement of the liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. PyFpepsia, Eick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Ifalarla of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent influence of It is pleasant to tie tarte, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It la purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to prove bene&cI&L both to eld and young As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all ethers. Sold everywhere at 11.00 a bottle. 4mmm, fcnfc w mit mm This is the Top of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similarare imitation. This exact Label is on each Pearl Top Chimney. A dealer may say and think he hae ethers as cood, BUT HE II AS NOT. Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. Fön Sale evebykheke. made only bv 6E0. A. MACBETH & CO.. Pittsburg, Pa. Notice to Heirs. Creditors, Etc. In the matter 01 the estate of John C. Burton, deceased, in the Marlon Circuit Court, Adjourned February Term, 16&8. Notice is hereby riven that rvid F. Swain, as administsator of the estate of John C. Burton, deceased.has presented and filed his account and voucher! in final settlement of said estate, and that tne same will come up for examination and action ot said Circuit Court on the 9th day of April, 18S8 at whlcl time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear m said Conrt and show cause, if any there be, why said acceunt and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of Bald estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. DAVID F. 8WAIN. ' VanVorhls & Spencer, Attorneys. FOR 8 ALK, or part trade, 415 acre farm, Owen County, Indiana, near Terre Haute and Worthlrgton. convenient to Postoffioe, church and school: also to railroad lor Chicago, 8t. Louis and Indianapolis markets. Good lenrea, 190 acres timber, 86 acres in fine state 01 cultivation, balance seeded to clover and timothy; well watered; commodious house and barns: good prospects for coaL An excellent farm for grain or stock. This Is a bargain, for man and further information address Gee. C Bailey, 1141 N. J. street. Lawrence, Kansas. The Standard Business College. (Commonly known aa Bryant's Business College) The great school of the Bute for short-hand and business training. A greater per cent, of our students are successful than from any other school. We guarantee success to every one ol oar graduates. Write for particulars. All questions cheerfully answered. Notice ef Appointment. Notice it hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as Ei ecu tor of the Estate of Joseph Furnas, late of Marlon County, lad, ana, deceased. Bald estate is supposed to be solvent. I8AA8 FURNAS. Executor. THE DORCAS .MaÄ contains plain direction, for making; awful nl Oro rati re arürle; a reconled aaUionty on croen, knitting, netting, embroidery, art nlework, rtc. 1 1. uirire.Uon, regarding; both old and new lnduei women, arelnvaluable, and aid women to becometelN rm.porting-; nnacrlption price, 60eentsa ysari 250enrs for 6 din.1 Addrew Tk. tew sW.tBraa..y,My, te. rwrleoa. C t c , T-fl" "i! Strata. s.v. aJOXeew lernt le Pesscstl fg. Ck, VtUi lsva.

PAiS!T ffytratnr COTT A rT OTS-TfUTBrGGTVirTT r attucnabl. Shad.: Biack, Maroon, Vermukon Blue. Ytilcw, Ojt lake. Err wit er and wifoa urrcu . .JM....ue voMry. um nan with a "Ulan.- Vom Com and job st dona YOUR BUGGY Tip top fcr Chairs, Laws Sent SaA. Flower rots, Batty carnages, .nnata rein, r aroitura. Front Doors, Stor4rontm Scree. Doors, Boats. Manilrs, Iron Fences, ia tact ererythlng. Jaa tU tiing foe lbs ladies Ja w slwut tUe boats FOR OHE DOLLAR COfTS HONEST Ars yos going to Wat this rear! If m, do it boy a paint containing water ot benzine wkea for the same ovwy fne nearly so ryon can procure coir a cos r cas r i t that U wum to bean liOISST, CETUM LLNSIED-OU. PilTI and frM from water and benzine, trim... tato ran aa( take ae ether. Merchants handling tt are oar agents and authorized by us. In writing t. warrant It te wrar 1 1KARS Ith S COATS r S TUBS with S COaTS. Onr Shades era tk. ii: 3 CO i Latest Styles osed In tbe East now becoming so popular In the West, and op with the time. Try this brand cf HOÜBtiT PUNT and yon w acres rrgrct tt. Tius to the m is n IS deal HOUSE PAIFJV uun o I Luun i hiiii Paint that never dried beyond the rHcky point ate n week, spwi the job, and then swear t next one cau tor m lira ruuua rilJI 4 popular and suitable shades, wurut t. irj hard aa n rech wit night K trouble, ft. HäWONT DRY STICKT cat nv" T e4 f rf! (. n.iii .1 I ' r.ji '. ilw a. r -wr. i t COLD WATCHES r W will girt to the First lOO person, ir.lmg n. Ih. LoTVctt rt in the , B(tle, before May 1Mb,1 lh f ullowmg Tkiusbit frnta: To th. frit prvn riTirr the correct en. wer . Solid iol llnnt. inn 4'is.e A Vat -!i aim 8olM (.old C hain, emrthti7.1t to the erond Solil iwll Chatein in lVntrh worth W.t totti. third. Holld FREE C P a b Kilver HuntlagVlvPs4' 'a.e Watch worth vr;'v:'g c c c c iO; to .ks I th.next fc . a Kanrftome K l... C . Metel Wnteh (ail .tern- irji w:naiag- an. iwrDuirr and to each of the nriil a aLIet-ani Rolled iold Finger It lnr twits tea f Torqoo;i, ten i-aroru or ten l enian Kuciea, Vi ith yocr an. F wer .end 25e. (rtaT.pa, ro,ta-nou or .ilrer) f..r whith is .iiiotiv! cor rew tlreantlT 11 1 nitrated .talooe 10 torlvaia THK MOVsEHjU riLMT.one of u.iik monthly paMiciiicnt ia ftw ErrlaDi, for si month, Iff which rper will an. none thtresultof the eotitV Tbe above liberal Serie mad. eoLly to In trod .dear Calaloeve Into good home., where, w. feel eare, oar good, will end t ratilr taia. ilTtaia. F.t'.factiaa gcarsateed or Booey refunded. Ii Art Works, New Haven, fnon. Yn Catarrh 0SEE0ITLEW bly's Cream Balm RoVMePÄ'iiari.Mi FEVER IV Price 53 Cents, Will do more In curing CATARRK Tbsn S500 in Any 0:hcr nay, HAY-F.EVER GRATEFUL COJtrOKTIMJ. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAK FAS T.I "By a tbOTOuen knowledge ol tbe natural If wg which govern the operations ol digestion fci.ü nutrition. Sod by a careful application ef tbe tine properties oi w eli-selected Cocoa, Mre F"v b" provided ur breakfast tables witn a delicately flavored beverag-e which may save n niany heayy doctors' bills. It Is by thejudicioue ums of mcli arttclt of diet that a constitution, may be gradually built up until trooa eroush to resist CTtry tendency to disease. Hundreds I hubtle maladies are floating aronnl us readw to attach whereever there is a weak; point. "Te msyeecape many a fatal shaft by keeping onrwelves well fortified with pure blood a.u a ircpt rl nourished tram.' "Civil Ser y;c Gazette." Me simply with boiling water or milk. tVld only in ball-pound tins, by Grocers, label el thus:" M JAM EH EPFS & Co., Homceopathle Chemists, London. England Fee 15 years at 37 Court Place, now at ragolartr educated and lecalir qualified phjudaa and la tw Moeaeafui, a. hia r-racuoe wiii trore. Cures all forms f PRIVATE, CHRONaU tvixd SJLXUAL DlS. CASUS. SpermatorrHea and Impotence, et tte result or x:f--iie la touUl, kibsI excesses ta arer Teen, or oth-r rauws, and prnduciig some sf the fce. !venaf effo-: Nerrrwso-e. rVrnical Kmieeiooa. (nlgkt eats stone b dreams). Dimneaa of c-ight. Detective aleatory, Phy jk-alDecar, Puule.. Kar, lio. tu SoeietT ( Femalea, Ceofusum if Ideas, Loa. ef feeiual Powr, Ac, readerua Barmt improper er Jüharr, borouf t!r sad perms, -rat cured. S Y? IIxJj IS " üvely eured sod aa !C r" i "-,r OonorTkea. GLET. Smeww. Orotutla, lima, V aaMurä t'utt sud pnt.ic distair. qmcklv eured. It Ii a?:f.eriJrat 'hat per ricl.n vbo ptrisperltlitVtltlef a . eenais ciaa. nf disease., end treating tsoaasnds asaey acquire, rreal ui,L Pbrurtan. kaowinf thieael ftao -woouimend rereoa. to bit care. Thea It is lueeaeewieM e eisil the itT Sit treatment, medicine, eaa he eest aneaeap tXJ sifsly by mail or ipresi dt hers. Cures Guaranteed in (all Casec vndertaltexi. Coa-u.LUuD. p;...an e- err letter free .sj6 ta.ll. CLares rcsaonacl. sud oormFondcno. exneuy switiinausai PRIVATE COUNSELOR yt KO parea, erst to eny addrew). sctmely eeale, far thirty DOi ceo ia. 8bould be read te a.1. addreea aa abe-a, QZt twnl Irwa A. Ü. to b P. iL Suaaaja, 1 iee.A4. 10 WEffigiB Suffering from tbe effects of yonthful errors, early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc..I will send a valuable treatise (sealed, containing full particulars for boms cure, FREE0 charge. A splendid medical work ; (herald be read by very xoan who is nervous aad debilitated. Addrtaa, Prof. F. C. FOWLEB, Koodaa. Conn. FOR THE iixn fi'ct. :ivris Past Ij&rBafjss1 PerTeff 1 t laMfitre tHa Ilmrinir, and WJk ras AI r n 1 a - - - sr. - - . STt-rV Sh VI a LIST SJewt inaeM "He w-- - - always in posit ton. AU emmn and ei hu L . . " c A tw ;ilrtA.I erilh tMrtll MsW r MS F: AwOnm r . uaowa cvsa -.a mgi e mi If enUon thin paper i k CINCINNATI EjrEar.Nosa&Throat INSTITUTE, aeivur recsTH af itxrr 088-1: YES, Ontnrfaet, Ftewysln- leada, rtenrofalaaVrtwr Eyen, Uehnrree fr Sara, Deaeseaa, Pslroaa. Hiaaimeriac Haasl Cearrh. sad aD dlsassssaf the Eye, Ear, Neeo, Thrwat and Vntee nss.-if.Uy wwawd hy new aad .aiaiew. aat-Uwda. The taest asd larreet eayylyar Iaatec4 nrtlSatsd eyee In C. a PHsns aieoae)hle Sf.rlew adjwsSael. fea ll.M.e frae. Heed eeaeaa Swot. A. & ptttatt, M It-, Qsnlhis, Hl W. h ht-Ua'at. IVTCTK läTiceFreenicTrtrOlcni V iZrX VarnX Vigor and Manhood rwstored.e Piw, -SJpheTnÄ SmoilG VVEAK.'UMDEYEtOPED PARTS l.r. "nt.!eTnia. KIH 0. Berr NSUFFERERS"Il."TOUJIES$yVrM: rssult ot ovsr-w-ork. tadlscrsUoa. ctc. address abova. Llätiliöotl Restore fifrJTK.. MsnhahsTiM T- . knWn renter, baa d.e.eTwl a aknpjj eins TJ iJawhrch heVill sernd frw tfcta elTtrs n. AiZZZ CJ.MAJBOX l'.U.Box.3irt. ew.eee

CO CS CO ULI txl It t a.

CURE

rrSsE? A 13

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