Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY M0RXIN9, JANTJAHY G, 1592 Tu ELTE PAGES.

IS RIGHT OH TIME

The Democracy Turns Out at the Primaries. Not Discouraged byBad Weather. the HAS NO TERRORS FOR THEM The Democrats Select Delegates to the Convention And. Prepare to Choose a State Central Committee. Numerous Indorsements of Gray for the Presidency and Indianapolis for the Convention The Appointment of Judge "Woods to the Circuit Bench Vigorously Denounced, in Many Counties Delegates Chosen and Speeches Made. fday throughout Indiana the democrats held primaries for the selection of delegates to the congressional conventions of next Saturday which will choose members of the etate central committee. There waa nothing specially significant in the action of these primaries, but there n&a something decidedly eigniücant in the attendance. Notwithstanding the fact that a blizzard was blowing all over the etate, there was a big turnout at every primary, showing that the democrats are already prepared for the great national contest of the coming tan. AVhen democrats turn out in euch numbers as thevdid day and under euch conditions it is pretty good evidence that they moan to carry Indiana this year. In th City. The Indianapolis primaries were held in the various wards at 8 o'clock nieht. Ji.t every meeting-place there was a fairBized audience, though a worse nic;ht lobe abroad has not been peen in many years. There were some lively but good-natured jivalry over delegations but no contests are reported. The following delegates were ehosen to the district convention, which 'will meet at the court house next Satur day at 2 p. m. : FIRST WARD. Henry Thienea, 8. V. Perrott, Goree Miller, William Sandmann. THIRD W1BD. WillUm Arnestron, Henry Stacey, Lewis IL Jordan. FIFTH WilD. John Coleman, John inman, Jobn Schulte, it. II. FarrelL SKYE5TH W1EO. Auntin H. Brown, J. B. Bran. Loresi Smltb, 1IIHTH WARD, J. F. White, M. F. Lahey, H. A. Kölker, 1. T. Yatea. ELEVENTH TTAKD. P. J. Gorman, Iick McAllister, John f'aan, Jobn Shea, Thomas Hlggtns. THIITIIMTH WABD. Henry Stolie, Otto Kinney, C. J. O'M-rn, Edward Mcr'adden, M. Ciilahaa. ECOKD WABD. C. W. Bridia, CI. 8. Pialott, John W. XeBnik. FOURTH WARD. Charles Schatfer, Iian Crowley, L. 1. iloCracken. HITK WARD. Gome W, Koontr, Millard P. Smith, J. fc. BelL KIOHTTC WABD. O. F. Miller. J- rank Wilson, E. C. Punmeyer, C. N. Schwier. TIMTB WARD. Tom Hedian, T. L I'ufly, Chr. a Stein, t-aiuuel C Pinnln. TWELFTH WA8D, James ILaomnn, Timothy tiritfin, Joaeph Cabalzrr, K lwarl Bernauer, Nicholas Pugan. FOURTBEHTH WARD. Frederick Reddehasse, John Pnurufreher, K. li. Wheeler, II. Orbion, Georg C Woessner. FIFTSRSTa WARD. Harry Saremnoe, Adam frMaer, Fred Kroeckel, Georce Roth, Eiohixi Holaa, 1 rank Burkltt. IN THS COUNTRY. Vac Democracy Tarne Ont TFell ta Evrry County. Putnane Conaty. Gbzexcastle, Jan. 2. Special The democracy of Putnam county held their mass convention today. Capt. James J. Emiley presided and addressed the contention. In his remarks among other things he said "that the democratic party of the United States could not select a candidate for the office of president so available sis 'ex-Governor Isaac P. Gray, and who, If nominated, would prove a sure winner; that he was a man of great ability, of unquestioned integrity, whose nomination would produce no cliques or dissensions east, west, north or south ; that he stood with both feet squarely on the cardinal principles of the democratic party. May he be our leader to victory." The following resolutions were unanimously adopted : The democracy of Putnam eounty, in mass convention assembled, continuing steadfast in the doctrine which secures equal rights to all and special pririleges to none, declares as follows: We believe that the paramount issue of the present is that of tariff reform; that all other laauaa are secondary; that it touches all the material interests of the commonwealth; that tt reaches the household of every citizen, and that it is alike arailable to capital and labor. We beliere that the removal of tariff duties to the limit of revenue will cheapen the necessities f life, increase the wages of labor, stimulate manufactures, agriculture, encourage and excite business enterprises, promote trade, tuild op commerce, destroy trusts, curb corporate avarice, lessen the Dumber ol millionaires and lead to a more general distribution of wealth. We belteve that a "cheap coat" is a blessing and that bo American citizen, whether white or klaek, however humble he may be, dserves to be called a "cheap man." We believe that every grade of humnn employment will be best subserved by the adoption of that policy so ably urged by President Cleveland and s. wholly ignored by his successor in office. We believe that the McKinley bill is a falltire as an economic measure, and that not an additional bushel of wheat or barrel of pork baa found a market ander ite operation. We believe that the protective policy favors the rich and impoverishes the poor, that the tariff ia a tax and that the consumer pays it, nd so believing we invite ail fair-minded men to unite with us in aa effort to bring about a reform of the measure which imposes hitch duCTes on import and creates a useless surplus in the treasury. We heartily indorse the patriotio course and commend the efficient industry of our representative in congress, the Hon. George W. Cooper. Vt e are proud of the work of our last and the preceding legislatures, and of the honoroble record made by our representative, Frank D. Ader. We are informed that Capt. William R. Ifyers of Madison eounty wiil be a candidate before our next state convention for nomination to the ofCce of reporter of the supreme court. V remember his efficient service to os So the campaign of 183), and gladly avail ourselves of tli i opportunity to instruct our delef ttes to east the vote of this county in his favor. Ia the event our eighbor. CoL C C. Matson, who gallantly bore the banner of our party in the last race for governor, an 1 whose defeat is attributable alone to the "blocks of five" iniquity, should determine to otter himself aa a esnaidate for the same office before our next state convention, we tender to him oor nodi rid 4 support and 'the rote of Pa to am eounty. W jrm unanimous ia this sentiment: The

democratic party of ths United Ftates could

not aolect a candidate for the office of president so available ai ez-UoTeroar l an. P. Gray of Indiana. Alar he be our leader to victory. Jnj Coatuty. Fortland, Jan. 2. Special. The democracy of this county met today in roasj convention in the editorial parlors of the Portland im for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the conven tion of the Fleventh congressional district to be held at BluiFton Jan. 8, for the purpose of electing a member of the etate central committee. 1. M. Ilearn, the chairman of tho county central committee, was elected chairman, and V. W. Timmond, the secretary of the county central committee, was elected secretary of the meetine. Thirteen delegates were appointed. The following resolution was otfered by Ii. II. Hartford, and on motion was unanimously adopted: ReeolTeJ. by the democracy of Jay county in mans oonventlon assembled That it is the enae of this body that the democracy of Jay county favora the lion. Isaac P. Gray as the demooratio candidate for president of the United States. Another resolution offered bw the Fame person was also unanimously adopted and is as follows : Resolved, by the democracy of Jay county. That we censure and condemn the action of President Benjamin Harrison in nominating and appointing Judge William A. Woods as judge of the circuit court of the United Mates and request the U. i?. senators from Indiana to oppose his confirmation. ireat enthusiasm rrevailod and short speeches were made bv L. I. Baker, L. is. Burtot, Iw II. Ilartford and others. Randolph County. TVikchester, Jan. 2. Special. Tho democrats of Randolph county, by democratic Etate coinin mass convention o'clock. Col. M. K order of the mittee, met today at 1 Miller waa chopen chairman of the meeting and A. f. Schuyler pecretary. The convention selected the following delezates to meet Friday Jan. 8, 1S92, at Cambridge City: Adam Hirsh, er., and F. II. Dean, "Winchester, alternates, Charles Favorite, E. Elingham ; Luther Hawthorne, Kidgeville, L. N. Cook, alternate ; C. J. Hinshaw, Lynn, John Jones, alternate; 1. Devcrly, Spartansburg; Keuben Johnson, Lvnn, Iseal Hunt, alternate; John A. Fountain, Pceriield, John Johnson, alternate; Levi Lambert, Saratogo ; Union City, S. M. Briscoe, John II, Morris; alternate, John A. Hhockney, A. 11. Schuyler. Dr. C. C. Iliatt of Kidgevi'.le wa appointed county organizer. The meeting was enthusiastic and harmonious throughout, showing that the democrats of old Randolph will do their whole duty at the proper time. Tipton County. Tipton, Jan. 2. Special. The democrats of Tipton county met in mees convention at the court house in this city at 10 o'clock p. m. today in pursuance cf the direction of the democratic etate conven tion of for the purpose of selecting one central committeeman from each of the eeveral voting precincts of the county and to select eleven delegates to the district convention to be held at ir&nkfort, Jan. 8, 1S92. Tho county committee was reorganized by electing a committeeman from eacfi dis trict. The delegates eeiected to the district meeting to be held at Frankfort were instructed to vote for Hon. D. F. Allen for chairman of the Ninth dietrict. Re so lutions were also passed indorsing tho Hon. Isaac P. Gray for the presidency; condemning the Harrison administration greeting the New York democracy for its splendid victory in restoring the legisla ture to the democratic partv; eulogizing ourU. S. senators' for resisting the nomination of William A. "Wood3, of blocks-of-ii ve notoriety. Bartholomew Connty. Columbus, Jan. 2. Special. The democracy of Bartholomew county met in mass convention to day to select fourteen delegates to the convention to meet at Martinaville to elact a member from this congressional district of the state central committee. All of the townships were repreeented and a great interest was mam fested. Col. C. C. Matson was present and addressed the meetincr. He stated that he had been pressed to say whether or not he would be a candidate azam for trov ernor. He said,' however, that he had no idea of b-inar a candidate for governor or any other office. He was ready to do his Fhare on call at all times and at all places He said the outlook was a cheerful and a happy one for democratic euccess in 1 St )2. The meeting was harmonious end tho turnout good. Decatur County. Greensburg, Jan. 2. Special. The Decatur democracy met today at the Grand opera house and appointed its eleven dele gates to the Fourth district convention to be held here next Friday. The following resolution was offered and passed unanimously : Hesolved, That we insist upon the demo cratic tariff isue asdeolared in the campaigns ol lt-SU and itm V e aelc lor tnat issue, noth tag more and nothing leas. The talk of some that the present congress should amend the present McKinley tariff in some of its provisions and go to the country upon that, means abandon merit of the issue and the probable defeat ol tne party. Scott Cauaty. Scottsbcko, Jan. 2. Special. The democratic mass convention met today. Names of congressiotal candidates will be submitted to the primaries that nominate a county ticket to be held the first Sunday in April. The following delegates were selected to the state convention: John Mitchell, O. K. "Williams, J. C. Kichey, . h. James and James est. Con?res eional convention: Kufm Johnson, Dr. Hogers, William Gardner, Pat Shea, John Allen. Senatorial and representatives James Ervin, Dexter Davis, John McSCROFULA Is that Impurity cf tie blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings In the neck; which causes running sores on ths arms, legs, or feet; which develops ulcer3 ia the eyes, ears, or nose, 'ten causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or "humors;" which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. It is the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it. How Can It Do OUR

ED

By taking Ilood's Sarsaparllla, which, by tho remarkable cures it has accomplished, has proven Itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If yoi suffer from scrofula, try Ilood's Sarsaparilla. "Every spring my wife and children have teen troubled with scrofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one mass of sores from cead to feet. We all took flood's Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula. Jly little boy Is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy.' W. B. Atrektox, Passaic City, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by androgens. fljslxforfS. Treparedonly by C. I. HOOD A CO., apothecaries, Lowell, Mais. IOO Dosos One nniinr

The highest finer, errors p.fl blood -medicines, leionjrs to tir. Irierce's Golda üedickl Discovery, b'ee if yo;t don't think so. hen you consider how it's seid to you. It's guarar.tr ed and no other medicine of the kind is. If it ever fuils to bor.clit or nire. yo-i have your money back. "Wouldn't

ip every mmioiiM raaKo mo acm terms li it ccwki uo as murn f-fjii t -But the "Discovery" acta differently, just as it's sold differently. It's not like tho sars.ira rillas, which claim to do good in March, April, and May. All the yoar round, v.-ith cqv.fu boned, it cleanses, purifies and invigorates the whole syst 3m. All Blood, bkin and Scalp 'Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula, ore cured by it. For Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Koro Eves, Goiter or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands, Tumors, end Swellings, it's a remedy that nothing can equaL It's tho cheapest one, too. "With thii, you pay only for tho r;ood you get. llefuse worthless substituted, Coslcy. Adam Stonehouse. W.I Hart and "William hea. Judicial convention : YVilard Morrison, John Lee, Samuel Weir and Perry Smith. District convention at Jeiiersonville: Joseph Shea, Dr. Rogers, John Stark, John Qjinn and Jamea Allen. Wajn County. Richmond, Jan. 2. Special. At the democratic convention today to select delegates to the district convention the folowing action waa enthusiastically taken: Whereas. Indiana is the center of population of the United States and ex-Governor Isaac P. Gray is the central figure of the distinguished men of the democratic Darty of the state, under whose leadership we 0 fortii to victory; and. Whereas, e believe him to be in every way orthy and well qualilied for the elevated posi tion, Therefore. e the dmocratio representa tives of Wayne county, Indiana, in convention assembled, most cordially indorse him as a candidate for the presidency of the United States in 1VJ2. Old Snelby. SiiELr.YviLLE, Jan. 2. Special. At the county democratic convention today the following delegates were elected to tho Fourth congressional district conven tion to be held at (.ireensburs; Jan. 8 to select a member of tbo state central com mittee: Henry Oitman, C A. l'orter, W A. Heed. William Barnes. Ithamer Davi son, W. T. rhares, John MrCullum, GeorffeCook. S. L. Major, (). J. Gieesner, A. f . W ray, Orlando iiungeriord, Ocorae Hawkins, 1. A. Tollitt, Thomas Linville and H. D. Andrew?. A resolution wna adopttd instructing the delegates to vote anl work for W. S. Hay ft3 a member of the state central committee. IkUSH Connty. Rcshville, Jan. 2. Special. At the democratic convention held here today the following delegates were chosen to the district convention to be held at Greens burg: Samp Tearey, John D. Maee, J. Williamson, J. IL Woods. W. A. Billings, J. T. Holden, Thomas Wright. Sylvester Jleok, James McGrev,-, Lou ;iull and es Ihiligosq. Resolutions wero passed b'.ttcrly condemning the appointment maJo by the president of W. A. Woods as fed eral district judge. Madison County. Anderson, Jan. 2. Special. The dem ocrats of this county met this afternoon and selected county committeemen; also delegates to the district convention which meets at Indianapolis Jan. s. lhisisthe lirst step toward organization in this county for the ensuingcampain and dem ocrata are preparing to make a vigorous fieht to bold the county up to its old-time majority ot 600. For Indianapolis. Bkookville, Jan. 2. Special. The democratic convention todav instructed for O'Brien for stato committeeman, ap pointed Sheriff Zacharias as club organ izer and "reolute-1" for Indianapolis for tho national convention. HIS BRAINS OOZING OUT. ?ran Living "With Four Holes in His Head. Litt ls Rock, Ark., Jan. 1. A few days ago John Rrooks of Ruena Vista, Ouachita county, this state, fired two bullets into the head of Fayette Robinson, his father in-law. .The bullets made four hole?, from each of which the brain oozed. Tho 6hooting occured a week ajjo, and strange to say, Uobinson still lives, hie physicians being confident of his recovery. IIw Miiuy Cut. "If 300 cats can kill 300 rata in 301 days, how many cats will take to kill 100 rats in 100 days?" A line-toned upright piano will be given by The Jwen to the first person answering the above problem correctly ; an elegant gold watch for tho second correct answer; a China dinner set for the third correct answer; an elegant silk drees pattern for tho fourth correct answer, nnd many other valuable prizes, all of which will be announced in the next issue of The Quem. Valuable Fpecial prizes will be given lor tho first correct answers received from each state. As the object of oiTerinj; tlieso prizes is to attract attention to our popular family magazine in tho United States, each person answering must enclose six United States twocent stamps for sample number containing full particulars. Ry sending toiay you may secure a handsome prize. $10 in gold will be paid for the best original problem to bo published in a future number. Addrees The Canadian Qfieen, "C" Toronto, Canada. The Raynter manufacturing company and the McCal'ip iron fence company burned at Columbus. For Abtii of Alonhitl Use Hoifoko's Ann Phosphate. Dr. W. E. Crane, Mithell, Dak., says: "It has proven almost a specific for this disorder; it checks the vomiting, restores the appetite, and at tlin same time allays the fear of impending dissolution, that is eo common to heavy drinkers." The exports of fish from Halifax to the West Indies and other foreign countries duriDg the past year aggregated 247,037 quintu'.d of dry and 30,170 barrels of pickled. . Their gentle action and good effect on the system really make them a perfect little'pill. They please those who use them. Carter's Little Liver Pills may well be termed "Perfection." Bank Commissioner Krumbhaar took posgeseion of tho Continental tru?t and finance company of Philadelphia, closed its doors and will apply for the appointment of a receiver. Teople will discriminate in favor of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the best and cheapest. Great damage to property in the vicinity of Vernon, Tex., was done by a cyclone. Oil and rheumatic people can't alTord to bo without Salvation Oil, it kills pain. 25 ccnU Children Cry for

THE NEWS OF THE WOULD.

MESSAGES FROM ALL CREATION TO "THE SENTINEL." Th Minor Occurrences of Ilseant rate Hrlffly Noted for tho Readers of Tbis Paper What Is Coin; Oa t llotue und In Foratfcn Countries Look Vory Sharp or Miss a Newsy Item. The Rev. Dr. Heber Newton ia improv ing. Riots are again reported in northern China. The village of Aurora, Ia., burned; losa, Rmker Dill of Clearfield, Pa., was re leased on bail. Grip is epidemic ia Havana but there are few fatal cases. The mortality from la grippe at Stock holm is 10 per cent. A dozen buildinga at Jeannotte, Ta., burned; loss $50,000. Twenty-two buildings at Hardin, Mo., burned; loss, $75,000. Mike Perrino was buried in a snow elide near Silverton, Col. Fifteen business house3 at Morgan City, La., burned ; loss, $40,000. T. 7m Cowlee has left the St Taul Pio neer I'reta for the Daj atch. Influenza is epidemic in the eastern part of the county of Kent, LY.g. A ferryboat ran down a tuginew York harbor. No live9 loet. The City of Paris encountered heavy gales en route from Liverpool. The funeral of the late Bishop Laughlin will occur at Brooklvn Saturday. Prince Georg? of Wales haa sufficiently recovered to go to Sandringham. Kansas and northwestern Missouri had a veritable blizzard fur New Year'?. Banoita in the Etate.i of Mexico enl Guerero are delving the authorities The British have completely 6ubdued the tribmen in the Pamir country. T. G. Foster i Co.'s wholesale furniture house, Toronto, burned; loss. SS,000. Kmery & Waterhouse's ax factory. North Monmouth, Me., burned ; loss, ioO.UJO. Fire (darting at 152 Main-st. burned to 170 at Rahmay, J. Loss is $-'0,000. The Commonwealth natioiml bank of Philadelphia had decided to liquidate. The Standard oil works propertv burned at Constable Hook, N. J. Loss, 75,0J0. Tho business portion cf the town of Farmerville, La., burned. Loss $-30,000. Jan. ü the international press club excursion will leave New York for California. Hiram "Westmoreland, etockdealer, of Springfield, Mo., failed for $S0,(HK. Sly, the dynamite train robber, is now in St. Louis jail. Stephen II. Bell was hanged at Windeor, Vt., lor wife murder. John Studier beat Anthony Glitz to death with a rock at St. Louis. The Vineland, X. J., gla3H company has shut down its worka and will . bo reorganized. At St, Paul II. L. Elliott was arreste 1 for robbing tho postotlice at CotTeyville, Kas. The Kentucky house elpcted W. TV. Moore of Cynthiana speaker after a hard light. Thomas Grief has sued th9 Chicago police for $20,000 for tho recent raid on his place. In Milan influenza has caused seventythree deaths in one day and in Lucia seven deaths. The Maxim-Nordenfeldt Run company will establish factories in the United. States. Banlla3 has promised not to be a candidate for re-election to tho presidency of Guatemala. Opitf Read has retired Irom tho Arkansup Traveler and will devote himself to book work. The Nixon block, Birmingham, Ala., and eeveral smaller buildings burned; loss, SÖ0.O0O. Rernard Malum died in a Pittsburg dentist' chair while under tha influence of laughing gas. Miss Amanda Thomas of Spingfield, 0., committed suicida by ehootiag at San Diego; ill health, Tho bishop of St. Rrien at his New Year reception declared in favor of a union of church and eta:e. William Marsh, nged about nineteen, near Milton, Pa., committed 6uicido by shooting himself. Conferences looking to the admission of Russia into the zolleverein are in progress at t. Petersburg. The Michigan Central freight denot at St Thomas, Ont,, with contents, was destroyed by fire. The shipping of Nova Scotia showa a decrease of nine vessels and 741 tons during the past year. Ishpeming", Mich., has two feet of snow, which has drifted badly, making many Btreeta impassible. Cardinal Rampolla, the papal secretary of state, is confined to his b"id with the prevailing ma adv. W. K. Hall, a'cnt for tho Michigan firo insurance company at Dallas, Tex., was arrested for forgery. The Prudential insurance company of Boston, doin? fire insurance business, will wind up its affairs. Cohen Bros., dry poods dealers of Tort Huron and Imlay City, Mich., have failed. Liabilities, $10,000. Underwriters' rates in Boston have been advanced 10 per cent, on buildings and 0 per cent, on stocks. Alphin Si I'inson, general merchants, Rldora, Tex., assigned. Liabilities, $10,000; assets-, $10,000. The brick block, corner Nineteenth-st. and Third-ave., Birmingham, Ala., burned ; loss $75,000. Wilson McFarland, a hunter, near Gainesville, Tex., was mistaken for a deer and shot by friends. The total shoe shipments of Haverhill, Mass., for the year wera I'OJ.ChJj against 3'J7,7tiO ca.ie3 for IS'jO. Jerry Little, the famous Breathitt county outlaw, was killed near Jackson, Ky., by logs roiling on him. The F.nglish press is divided in opinion as to whether or not the Dublin caetla explosion was malicious. Dan Dixon, well-to-do negro, aged seventy, waa run over and killed by an electric car at Memphis. John Ritchie, wlmlesa'e boot and shoe manufacturer, Quebec, suspended payment. Liabilities, $".0,000. Robert Brown and Lincoln White, Rich Hill, Mo., miners, were killed by a premature discharge of a bla9t. me Mermen (Conn.) tire insurance company has retired from business, reinsuring its risks in the Royal. At Abinedon. Va.. tho case of Mrs. Margaret (J ilmer, charged with poisoning ner nusoano, was dismissed. The body of Dave Vaugh, an eccentric farmer, was found near Knoxville, Tenn., with a bullet hole in the head. Writs of execution on behalf of th ljueDec seminary have been taken out against the Sacred Heart hospital for the Pitcher's Costorla.

eum of $50,000, and ho?pital v jneys in

the hands of three dillerent par' es bavo been seized. Plinv Hartman, mail agent on the Mil waukee road, was arrested at Cedar Rapids, la,, for robbing the mails. It is said that Bulgaria will proclaim her independence should the porte yield to France in. the Chadouin affair. St. Louis wages per year, $00,000,000; twenty-nine manufacturing concerns turn out a product of $213,OoO,0uO. The business failures of Nova Scotia last ! year numbered 145 with liabilities of S'JL'O.oOO and assets of $477,450. George M. Pullman says the ThomsonHouston company will put in a big manufacturing plant at Pullman, 111. F.dward li. Iloyt (deuO of Milton, N. Y., will contest the seat of Harvey J. Donaldson (rep.) in the etate senate. The new Spanish tariff has been promul gated. The government no longer recog nizes the lavored natron clause. Tiio Alii'ince Adeorate of Topeka declares against the National union company, the olfdioot ot the jute bagging trust. Irving Jenkins has been arrested and committed to jail at Doland, Fla., for complicity in the Smyrna murder case. In north Wales S5,0o0 miners were locked out, but a settlement was reached and the man return to work Friday. J. A. C. Shrade, extensive planter of Fharkey county, Mississippi, assigned. Liabilities unknown; assets, $30.000. In Newfoundland during the past year there were twentv-eight failures with liabilities of $370,710 and assets of $227.930. The coroner's jury held Brakeman Herrick of the New York Central for manslaughter in causing the Hastings wreck. At Yankton, S. D., Louis Bernard of Mayence, the landscape painter, was granted a divorce on the ground of desertion. A terrible gale with heavy snows pre" vails on the pacific coast. Twelve feet of enow is reported in the Siskiou mountains. Boyley & Sons, furniture, the Savannah steam laundry and a dozen email buildings burned at Savannah, Ga. Losa $00,000. Arthur Murphin, who stole $2,000 in jevels from a guest at a hotel in Columbus, )., was caught with his plunder at Chicago. Tom Bryant shot and instantly killed a negro named Ben Anderson at a dance at Basket Station, Beven miles from Henderson, Ky. John Farmer staggered into a store at C heetnut Bluff, Tenn., fatally e tabbed and died before he could throw any light on the allair. W. K. Hall, 6tate agent of the Michigan fire and murine insurance company at Pallas, Tex., has been arrested on a charge of forgery. William Walters, aged iiftv, and Albert Walters, aged twenty-four, were blown to atoms by an explosion of dvnaiuito at Milwaukee. Ka-Congressman Butler and a dozen other passengers were more or less in jured by the derailment of a coach near L.nstol, Tenn. John Ignots. John Tueki and Job Geddick were buried tinder the tailing walls of a furnace at McKeesport, Pa. The two latter will die. Norman Thomas shot and fatally in jured his wife and committed suicide at tamford, Conn. She had instituted di vorce proceedings. B. S. Kendig t Co., l"af tobacco dealers. Lancaster, Pa., failed. Liabilities, $75,000; assets will not nioro than cover executions auregatiutr $3u.0U0. f.ngineer .Mart unmes was latailv in jured and Fireman James Graven and Brakeman James Hend badly hurt in awreck near Saiem, O. The Union Pacific test mail was wrecked atLeirande, Ore., and Fn-jineer R. K Law, rireman Georgo Miller and a tramp named unniski killed. Martin Cranv and Straller Monnen, tramps, wen probably fatally injured by a freight wreck near Beilaire, O. Threo other tramps were less seriouslv hurt. The mayor and others who purcha-ed adulterated Hour m San rrancisco tor famine su.'ferers hav. been whitewashed by the municipal council. During a high wind at Milwaukee a water tank was blown o(f of a building and struck George P. beidler, instantly killing him. J. K. Hudson of the Capital is showing great strength in the Kansas senatona tight. It is thought Governor Humphrey will appoint Jan. 1. Vile cod-liver oil has lost its vilcness in Scott's Emulsion and gained a good deal in efficiency. It is broken up into tiny drops which are covered with glycerine, just as quinine in pills is coated with sugar or gelatine. You do not get the taste at all. The hypophosphites of lime and soda add their tonic effect to that of the half-digested cod -liver oil. Let us send you a book on careful living free. Scott ft Bownb, Chemists, 131 South 5th A-enue, Nw York. Your drmjist keeps Scott'i Emulsion of cod-liver Q II druggists everywhere do. (t. J WEAK 3 ÖMBEVEI vi I 5-J CYmrliMrrsef the human f'.rni succttsM'ullr treated to divc-:ii, utre 'C bt;ii, onirriro II weatt, ptun'crt. nni'iivi'loped, leetle omans and vans ot t tie body th;''h hitve lest er never iatait;e,l a pro;?r ai:d imrural siz, duo to ill health, nbtifxv excefjea. f r -nkT'jwn causes. Tbers 1 line j,thorl unil one, by whlWi this r.iiiy b uc(!iin.;lilinl. Inerrnswi flow of blood to any pnrt, produced by Biniploappiimtus nctinj aut'.inieticallr, creates new ti.tuo, lons and vinor tiy tlio ranie imlura! lansE the lucre.-iRe of Kino anil utrenat h of musele. lxv.-.'t bo prejudiced because littio quark rnp-:-o hy -illy Ti'-iantt to U the tumie. J N E.-TI(J ATE, There's no trnr bark of our oliern. Our pay will c:tio unori tno public knt.ws dourly ne.ence from fraud. V'ri!o lis for Instructions, full dateript:oii, pro.!!., references, etc. .AH sent you, la plum peiilofl l'pr wii hont cot of kind. ESX2 IISIICAL CO., EtJFFAtQ, IT. Y. SCIJKE FITS? VThn I mi euro I do not mean merely to itop them for a time and t'aen have them rotarn again. I mean a radical cure. 1 have, niada th d.aaase- of FITS. EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKN'KSS a hfe-lon it iy. I -nrrant my remedy to cure the worst cws. Bocaase otbers have failed 1 no reason for not now reociriTyr a care. Sond at once for a treetiso and a r'roo 15 tt'e of mj infallible remedy. Give Express and Pott Office. II. G. KOOT, HI. C, 1S3 Tcarl fct., '. Y. LOES'SFERROPHOSPHIHEbk. 1 Dr rucfu1f tor (rnwj f later T ' ar. Oivrl iHmeallt. sirrufb. and tIct. BtrHwrur.i.ni-m V. V-W A A,t ort t lt for ,f N-rr..... W. .W.. yVr'T7 1 K-ropS-.phii nnri f 1'iah. C,nr all thfrfl'Vimifv oih- . m '. io. r"'l'"lfui full anl the ex Tk( n nora Life. rur l r panir-aM. Addre-salir Will D WT7PB - f neT,d A,eT ta t II ILb r,H ifc-.iiinninapoua.xm

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It i3 a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, nnd Castor Oil It is Pleasant. Its gnaranteo is thirty years' use by Bullions of 3Iothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea nnd Wind Colic Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulcncye Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach nnd bovfds, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas torla is tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend

Castoria. Oflrtorla Is an exctllent medicln? for children. Mother have repeatedly told me of its good eCeot upon their children." Da. Q. C. OsfoD, Lowell, Ileus. " OaRtoria U tbo best remedy for children cf which I am acq-iamted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will cons; ler the real interest of their children, nnd use Cistorla iape&d of the r.nrious quack notnOTS which ora dertroying th.-ir ioved onr-s, by farcin? opitj m, morphin, soothing pyrup emd other hurtful tfwu down their throats, thereby Bendins thexn to jjremaiure graven." Pa. J. r. KlXCHELOB, Conway, Ark. Tte Ccctanr Corapoür, TT ihm or, h Th3 devoted 2oo,coo by the sorr.cly

it 1

TTTT? XT?FrTYyTUOTtKT!It. A special feature, by Emma C. Monroe, writl illustrations of Innttiiifj, crocheting and oil hinds of embroidery. Th writers are the best and the patterns selected with exquisite taste, and given in a plaia and explicit manner, so that a novice will find no trouble in following them. HOMK PIXOItATION". By Florence E. Tyng, gives each month hints fof making the home beautiful. Illustrated in the best manner. CIIILIMIKN'S IAGI. One full page devoted to the interests of the children. PKACTICATj rIJIS. Br Dinah Sttjrcis. JTow to dress uell and economically. 1 his department is a specially attractive feature with cur readers. It i9 fully illustrated and gives the latest fashions. FLOIVKRS. Illustrated and carefully edited by Gkorge R. Knafp. Letters from subscribers and answers to correspondents on all lloral topics will receive prompt attention. Ol'I OIITTS. This is a new department and we trust will prove a very attractive addition to our already numerous departments. Special hints on ilre.ss, etiquette, and all the little things in which a girl is interested, will appear in its column from month to month. 3IOTHF.ir. PAPE. Filled with articles from the best writers. Helpful suggestions which are appreciated by every mother. XHFi KITCHEN". With original and tried recipes by the best authority obtainable. This page with its helps and hints is invaluable to every practical housekeeper. " "WOTflAN'ft CHAT BOX. Uy Agnes C. Stoddahd. A department devoted to the interests ot Shut-ins, and thoroughly enjoyed by every subscriber. Each of the abova departments are represented in every number of the HOUSEWIFE and hosts of other ;ood things which wc arc not able to describe here, making Housewife by far the best homa ?aper in tho land. Trice, SO CENTS PER YEAH, or 5 CENTS PER COPY. rale bv ?U newsdealers. ' READ OUR SPECIAL OFFER. To Readers of State Sentinel. "VVe nre coing to pive nil our readers a Jolly Surprise. Wo have made a contract with the publishers of HOrsiAVIKE whereby we aro entitled to supply both the HOUSEWIFE and THE STATE SENTINEL for one year for only S1.Ü5. We know we have not a woman reader amonp our entire liet of pubscriberä who will not bo delighted with HOUSEWIFE. It must be seen and read to be appreciated. If you ars not familiar with it, a sample copy will be eent you on application, or you can pecure a copy from your newsdealer. If you hare already renewed your eubneription for another year, or if your subscription has not expired and you desire to take a ivantaze of our special oiler, remit us$lJ5 and we will renew your nubseription to THE STATE SENTINEL for one year and also fiend you the HOUSEWIFE for one year. Do not let this splendid opportunity paea. Write today. Address STATE SENTINEL, Indiananolis. Ind.

ROGERS' BEST TRIPLE PLATE KNIVES AND FORKS. OUR LEADER. WINDSOR PATTERN. SIX KNIVES AND SIX FOURS CONSTITUTE A SET.

;!f,';,'i"'" - iiii i

"" no j in ccFTirr nf n

Tbeblani r ml of finn crucible tl, w:th perfect prindinir anl a b!h poMsb, miiiln? an and potle fioish. Ituin maJ? of n- .'lid pieco of tel. well forge t and evenly t-nipre't. proJc-i a irfw!t tentf. Twelve p-nnvweirfht (12 dwt ) of r"'r9 allrer ia used in plating each dorou, and avery rart of each knif Is hao'1-burnMh'' by experi-nced wurlcmen. whioh prioai hardea tha iiltir and howi lmperfoctioni bofora the knife Is fiolilie.l. Ttiey are aok!d in atron, neat boe at il ugtraied. A trial of our Püt t kntrei will coorince ertry one tnat they will give entire aitisfactlon. Tbe low price aella them. If not found exaetly as reprcenttid ean h returned. No. 410. Tbe above t of tlx kTiive and six forks M ....... S 4.1 0 Or, by mall, prepaid, f r 4.55 Sy registered mall, send tea cents extra. Address all ordars to STATE SENTINEL, Indinnnpclis, Ind.

G

ndianaDoSs8r-Susine6s4anBV

rUiPTlTTT'VrTHATTOX. HOPH PRKTT

THF H.CHE8T CRADC BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND 8CH00L

ntcr any mercial re titer endorsed nd putrc-ula! ly

EntfiblkLel laö-);ojcn rII Uie year ; inter any ue . um. .imrt i Tmnia low : do f.e tor liTloma

who employ killed help ; r.9 cicrjja lit posiuons ; tie-iuaica in tne butcw of Us graduate!. SEHD FOR ELEGANT CÄTlOBÜt. HEEQ & OSBORN.J'roprietors.

hsrä ES

Castoria. " Cartoria Is bo well adapted tochC Jren thai I recommend it a super iortoany preecriptioa known to me." II. A. Archzb, M. D., Ill Bo. Oxford Brooklyn, N. T. "Our physicians in '-10 chillren's department hav epoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with Castoria, and a'.Liiotijh w only hav among our me!iGil supplies what is known as regular producta, yet we are free to cocf eaa that the meriia of Cu tona La won us to look with. fvor upon it." United Ilos-rrai. ako Diap-jra-ar, Boston, TTiva Ann C. Smith, Prr:, ZZnrraj Etrect, Kew York City. Housewife, a handsome illustrated mac:azin entirely to the interests of ladies. More thaf ladies already read it each month. Illustrate best artists, printed on fine paper, hand bound in zn artistic cover, employs tin

rr - ., T

JV test writers. 1'ure and saje jiciion oiilyt

"III (.'II I f (UI I'. ü . ELIZACETH STUART kKELPS, MARION HARLANO, R0SZ TERRY COOKE, HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFORtl KURY LCWE DICKirJSCN, HZ2V KYLE CÄLUS, ELIZA C. ATWOOD, MARY A. DENISON, ABBIE U. GfiDIHETT, CCRA STUART WHEELER, . LUCY C. LILLIE, and many others. Every department in charge of i fpecial editor. Every article contributed expressly fot the Housewife bv the best talent obtainable.

tots s'etfieAh no VA51A ST.. UTHSJf BLOCK, 0rPC3!T POST-0 FF7C 5. time: iudividniil Inpiruotion ; locrr: liirpe tuciit railroad, icdurtrial, rrofeasionaj anrl busine mea amncuT xtusineas tcnooi 111 &n nrj-iTa:ei com-

r.-erCc" 7 fj

iff

W m