Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOltNlNG, FEBRUARY 17, 1892 T W ELTE PAGES.

SILVER AND TARIFF,

Early Report on Tariff Bills Favored By Some Unquestionable Free Coinage Men. THE TARIFF ON WOOLENS. Schedule of the Springer Bill Agreed On. Representative Martin's New Pension Amendment. National Bank Bill Passed ty the House Sweating Sjstem to Ho Investigated Representative Itrjran Finds Much Cleveland Sentiment in Indiana Argumenta Favoring Statehood for Utah and Oklahoma and Indian Territory Other Washington News. "Washington, Feb. 13. The silver men have eecured about one hundred and twenty names to their petition asking that the eilrer bill be male a special order in the house. There are a larpa numoer of members absent from the houee, and for thie reason there are many members to whom the petition has not yet been presented. None but democrats who it is believed vrill vote for free coinage are being asked to ei?n. About fifteen of those to whom the petition Las been handed have declined to sign on one ground or another. Some have said that they thought it waa giving undue prominence to the silver issue and making it paramount to the tariff question, anl others that they thought it miht embarrass the epeaker. The silver men Bay that, notwithstanding statements to the contrary, they are confident of their ability to secure consideration lor the bilL They are determined to put every man in the house on record on the question. With this object, if any disposition should be made apparent to prevent a vote on the bill, they will move its paeeage under a suspension of the rules when an opportunity oilers. This, thowever, will not be attempted, except aa a last resort. There is a sentiment among many member? of the house, including lome unquestioned free coinage men, in favor of an early report on the tariü bills from tbe ways and means committee and of keeping them before the country so u3 to prevent giving undue prominence to Ihe silver question. It is not their purDose, they state, to antagonize eilver, but to have the tariff bills on the calendar bo that they can also be made a special order bout the same time a the silver bill, the latter, of course, to have rirht of way as the prior measure in the order of report to the house. MARTIN'S PENSION MEASURE. CprctcntHtlT Bryan J: Inda Mach Clav land Sentiment in Indiana. Bcreait of The Ssntikel, ) 1420 New Yobk-avr , N. W V U'lQutvr.Tnw 1, f PaK 11 I Representative Bryan of Nebraska, who has returned from South Bend, Ind., where he spoke at the Tilden celebration, reports that Indianians are enthusiastic and almost unanimous for Cleveland. Mr. Bryan thinks that at least nine of ten democrats are for the renomination of the ex-president. Representative Farrett of Indiana was today again before the postotfice department in the matter of having what is known as the Green Itiver route re-estab-liahed. The department made no decision today. It will take the matter under advisement. Representative Martin of Indiana today introduced a bill amending gee 3 of the pension act so aa to read ad follows : That if any officer or enlisted man who served ninety days or mora iu tbe army or nary f the United States, during the late war of the rebellion, and who was honorably dieoharced or died or shall hereafter die, or who without ueh discharge while in such service, while in tine of dotr or absent on furlough or hospital leave or other circumstance than while absent tinder arrest or imprisonment as a deserter, -tearing a widow without other means of support than her daily labor or minor children under sixteen years of ave or unmarried children who are insane, idiotic or otherwise permanently helpless, such widow shall ae placed on tbe pension roll at f 3 per month during widowhood, and 2 for each child under sixteen years of ase, and for each insane or idiotio child living with her; and in case of the death or remarriage of the widow the pension shall be paid to the child or children under sixteen tin til it or they reach that aire. Insane and idiotio children shall receire the pension heretofore f ranted. In the Indian appropriation bill reported tot he house by the committee on Indian affairs today an appropriation of $10,0-0 is made for support of sixty Indian pupils at "White's manual labor institute of Wabash, Ind. ; 3,3;i0 is appropriated for support and education of sixty Indian pupils at St. Joseph's normal school at Rensselaer. Ind. The house today passed Representative Martin's bill, heretofore reported in these dispatches, providing that officers of national homes for disabled soldiers may b appointed from private eoldiers aa well as commissioned officers. THE TARIFF ON WOOLENS. Aptnst en tba BatM ef Duty Proposed by tbe Springer BUI. The democratic members of the ways and means committee held another prolonged conference on the Springer wool bill today. The result was aa agreement on the rates of duty to be imposed in the bill on manufactures of wool. The democratic members have always been agreed on the proposition that wool should be admitted free of duty, but differed to some extent as to the rates which should be imposed npon manufacture of wool. The result of the conferences is favorable to the low tariff members, tbe committee reducing all duties below forty per eent under the present law as well as those above 40 per cent. Tbe agreement reached has yet to be voted on as a whole, the action taken today being taken on each paragraph of the wool and woolen schedules separately. The greatest rate of duty provided for is 45 percent, on ready-made clothing, dolmans, jackets, nlsters and wearing apparel on which under the present laws GO percent, duty is imposed. Those are the articles on which tbe greatest amount of labor is expended and are the only articles left above 40 per cent., which was the uniform rate proposed by the Mills bill on woolen manufactures of all kind. The reateet reduction made from the duty

under the Mills bill is in cheap blankets, woolen hats and Uanneis for underwear, the duty on which is cut down to L'5 per cent. The agreement by paragraphs is aa follows : On woolen and worsted yarns 35 per cent; the rate nnder the McKinley law is 35 and 40 per cent the higher rats being on yarns valued at more than 40 cents per pound. On woolen or worsted cloths, shawls, knit fabrics and all fabrics made on knotting machines or frames and all manufactures of every description made wholly or in part of wool or worsted, not specially provided for. 40 per cent; the present rates being 40 and 50 per cent, according to value. On blankets, hats of wool and flannels for underwear, composed wholly or in part of wool, valued at not more than 50 cents per pound, 25 per cent, ajainit a present rate under the McKinley law of 3'J per cent, ad valorem; valued at more than 3 cents per pound and not more than 50 cents, 30 per cent ad valorem, against a present rate of 3r per cent.; valued at more than 50 cents per pound, 35 per cent, against a present rate of 40 per cent, ad valorem. On women's and children's dress goods, coat linings, Italian cloth, bunting and floods of similar description, 35 per cent ad valorem, the rata under the McKinley bill is 10 per cent On clothing ready made and articles of wearing apparel of every description, cloaks, dolmans, jackets and other outside garments for ladies and children's apparel, 45 percent ad valorem; the McKinley rate is 60 per cent On webbings, goring, suspenders, braces, beltings, bindings, braids, galloons, fringes, gimps, cords, cords and taaseN, dress trimmings, laces and embroideries, buttons, headnets, 40 per cent, ad valorem; the present rate is CO per cent On carpets of all descriptions, drug nets, carpetines, mats, ruga, screens, covers, art squares and other portions of carpets, 30 per cent., as against the present rate of 40 per cent, on all except carpets and carpeting: not specially provided for, which is plaoed at SO per cent under th-j McKinley law. In addition there is, of course, no per pound or per square yard duties imposed, these being what are known as compsatory duties, given because of duty on wool, which it is proposed now to admit free. The only section of the Springer bill not considered is that relating to ehoddiea. The conference will meet Monday to perfect the bill and reach an agreement on it as a whole. Messrs. Shively and Whiting were not present. IN THE HOUSE.

Sweating; System to II Investigated National litnk IJill Passed. The "sweating" system so much in vogue in lare cities and about which bo much has been written by the leading journals of tne land is to be thoroughly investigated by the committee on manufacturers of the house of representatives. The lion. Sherman Hoar, the young democratic representative from Massachusetts, Las been the chief agitator in the matter and it is understood he will heal the Eub-committeo which will visit several of the leading cities of the country. There i.s great difference of opinion in the minds of members as to whether, after all the abuses have been unveiled, congress will have power to abate the "sweating" system, as many hold that its regulation is exclusively within the power of the legislatures of the respective states ana entirely without the jurisdiction of federal legislation. Be that as may, there is no doubt that the committee on manufactures will exercise to its fullest extent the authority of investigation today confeered upon it by the hou?e to the end that whatever relief may be found necessary will come from the legislative powers having jurisdiction over the subject. The expense is to be defrayed from the contingent fund oi the house. After some debate, the amount of expenditure on motion of Mr. Holman, was limited to On ir.otiyn of Mr. Cnipman (Mich.) an amendment was adopted directing the committee to inquire how much increase the McKinley act has caused in the wages of the workmen employed in industries protected by the terms of the act The resolution was adopted. In the morning hour the honse resumed the consideration of the bill for the better control of and to promote the eafety of national banks. Mr. Lockwood (N-. Y.) objected to the bill because he believed it to be detrimental to the banking interests and to the general interests of tho country to bo constantly changing and modifying the law relating to national banks. Air. Lockwood moved to refer the bill to the committee on judiciary. Then Mr. Lockwood moved an adjournment, which motion was lost without division. The bill wa9 then passed, Mr. Lockwood being unable to muter enough force to order the yeas and nays. Mr. l'eel (Arle), from the committee on Indian affairs, reported the Indian appropriation bill, and it was referred to the committee of the whole. On motion of Mr. Outhwaite (Ohio) a bill was passed authorizing the board of managers of national soldiera' homes to appoint their olficers from soldiers who served in the late war, without regard to rank. On motion of Mr. Crminetti (Ca.) a joint resolution was passed requesting the eecretary of war to report what amount of money can be profitably expended in carrying out the recommendation of the commission to investigate the mining debris question in California, The house then proceeded to the consideration of the house calendar, the first bill being that amending tho internal revenue laws by abolishing the minimum punishment for violation thereof. It wan passed without division and the house adjourned. Treasury Ilalnnce at a Low Kbb. The treasury balance today is stated at 5-S.4SO.947, the lowest point reached for many years. This amount includes $13,374,211 on deposit with national banks, 514,G73,73 of subfidiary coin and 5402,442 of minor coin. The reducel balance is due to recent heavy disbursements, including $7,000,000 on account of pensions and $1,000,000 on account of refund of direct tax collected from Kentucky and Maryland. SCROFULA Is that impurity of tlie blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck; which causes running sores on tho arms, legs, or feet; which develops ulcers In the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or "humors;" which, fastening rjpon 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 CURED By taking Ilood's Sarsaparllla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, has proveu Itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease If you suffer from scrofula, try Ilood's Sars.parilla. "Every spring my wife and children have been troubled with sfrofula, my little boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring be was one mass of sores from head to feet We all took Ilood's Sarsaparllla, and all have been cured of the scrofula. My Utile boy Is entirely free from sores, and all four of my children look bright and healthy." W. B. ATHiBToy, Tassaic City, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all dropouts. fl;iixforf3. Prepared only by C. L HOOD t CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mais, . 100 Dosos Ono Dollar

I Something you can't da 1 is to get Dr. Tierce's genuA I T 1 1 l'mTlO jif. what n.

tend to bo "cut prices." They don't come to you in that way. To prevent fraud and imposition, the genuine guaranteed m"dicines are sold only through druggists duly authorized, as agents, and tUaays ot these long-established prices: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DLoovery ( for the Liver, Blood, and Lung?), $1.00 per bottle; Dr. Pierce's Favorite lYescrintion (for woman's weaknesses and ailments), f 1.00 per bottle; and Dr. l'ierce's Pleasant Pellets (for the Liver),. 25 cents per vinL Tho genuine medicines can bo had only at these prices, but nothing else, no matter u-hat the price, can be as cheop, for Dr. Pierce's rcodicines are guaranteed. In every case where they fail to benefit or cure, you have your money back. You pay only for value received. "Beware of dilutions, imitations, and substitutes, offered at lower prices. THE NEWS OF THE WORLD. MESSAGES FROM ALL CREATION TO "THE SENTINEL." The Minor Occurrences of Hefen Date Briefly Noted fur the Headers ot This Paper 'What Is Goto Ou at Horn and In Foreign Countries Look Very Sharp or The firnnd Central hotel burned at El raso, Ttx..; loss ?;C,000. The opera house block burned at Monmouth, 111. ; Iom heavy. Suiburg k Craig, dry goods, Chatham, X. B., fai.ed ; liabilities. Stf.OM. Trouble id brewinz in Brazil and a popular outbreak is likely to occur auy time. James Couch, one of Chicago's pioneer Bettlers, was run over and killed by a wagon. Mrs. i"r. Graves has arrived at Canon City, Col., to visit her husband, lie ia very ill. James Scott k Co., grocers, Halifax, T. S., failed; debt6, ?G0,00 0 ; assets nominally tho same. Tho executive committee of the American warehousemen's association met at Cincinnati. Oilicer James R Cole was accidentally fihot and killed at Chicago whilo examining a revolver. A discovery of a vein of tin ia reported from tho mountains about fifty miles north of Denver. William Kisling and Shiver Decker were killed by the explosion of a saw-mill boiler near Katon, U. Ten inches of snow fell in Eoston and vicinity, greatly interfering with telegraph and electric light service. The grand jury at New York returned an indictment ior forgery in the second degree against Edward M. Field. The Overman court-martial was concluded at Cleveland. The verdict will not be known for several weeks. William Lane has been appointed receiver of the U. S. rolling stock company, vice Adolph liegewisch resigned. Mayor James il. Wyman of Allegheny City was convicted of extortion. A charge of embezzlement is still pending. Edward Mordeca Heid, vice-president of the New York, New, Haven t Hartford railway, died at New Haven, Conn. The Economic gas company has purchased a site at Chicago for the milliondoilar plant which they propose to erect. Elder Fades, the shaker, died in Locan county, Kentucky, aged seventy-five. He was probably tho greatest man of his sect in the United states. tiovernor Burke of North Dakota eays that state needs between 10,000 and 15,000 more men for spring and summer work. Humors are current in Vienna that a revolution has broken out in Servia. All telegrams from bervia arrived subject to censorship. William Johnson and Perry McKnijrht were etruck by a train while crossing the track in a buggy near Kelly, Ky., and fatally injured. Five convict escaped from the county convict farm at Meridian, Miss., and were pursued by bloodhounds, but took to the water and escaped. Another shortage of $(5,000 has been discovered in th school funds of the county treasurer's office at Hastings, Neb., by tho present treasurer. Messrs. Butler and Hunt. Chicago mining men, leap.ed the Longfellow bist copper mine in Tinjere's canon, twenty miles cast of Albuquerque. The St. Joseph, Mo., oat meal mills, owned by S. J. Burns Sc Co., have been closed under deeds of trust amounting to 500,000; assets, S.'W.OOO. Greenhood, Böhm Sc Co., dealers in liquors and tobacco, Helena, Mont., assigned. Liabilities, estimated at $250,000; assets, probably 200,000. Bob McCord, a neero murderer sen tenced to be hanged at Scottsboro, Ala., has been reprieved ior fifteen daya to testify against his accomplice. The Hon. E. W. Carmack resigned the position of editor of the Nashville laily American and will assume a like position on the Memphis Commercial. The Western packers and canned goods association met at Chicago and elected L. (I. Seagar president and J. S. Edwards of Kansas secretary and treasurer. Jamea A. Owenby is suing John Weicher at Chicago for SoOO.OOO commissions on the sale of Weicbers' fiber extracting machine to the American fiber company. Eugene Johnson of tho Kansas City Sunday .Sun was convicted of criminal libel and sentenced to one year on the county farm at Dallas, Tex., and $500 fine and costs. The military authorities of Bilbao, Xeres and Cadiz have prohibited the holding of any banquets or meetings today in honor of anniversary of tho Spanish republic of 1873. Governor Mellette of South Dakota will appoint a btate relief commission to receive and forward contributions of wheat, clothes, etc., to the famine stricken districts of Russia. J. II. "Fennebroker and wife have begun suit against tho Ashland, Wis., lighting company for 525,000 damages for injuries sustained in a gas explosion. Thoy allege gross carelessness. Lieut.-Col. Herbert Cullom Curtis, deputy judge advocato general of the U. H. army and judge advocate on Gen. Merritt's staff, department of Dakota, died at ÜL Faul of la grippe. . Facts have come to light in the past few days tending to implicate Albert Slv, now in jail at ht. Louis for the Glendale train robbery, with the robbery at West Union Junction, Wis., in November. The colored people of Little Ilock have formed an association for mutual protection and filed articles for a stock company with a capital stock of 52,500,000, divided into lOO.OiXl of 525 each. The general book committee of tho Methodist concern concluded its annual meeting at New York. The sales for tho year 1S01 amounted to 52.202.114. The profits of these sales were 5o0 1,485. I The San Francisco people are considerI ing a line acroes the l'acilicj If tho bt.

1

Louis project for a steamer line to Europe goes through, a ship yard will bo established for tho construction of whale backs at or near Cairo. IU. Four and a half million pounds of wheat have been contributed by the millersof tho Northwest and the people of Minneeotaand Nebraska, which will be sent to the Russian famine sufferers at once. The H.H. grand jury at Dead wood, S. D., has indicted eleven Chinaman . for using the mails for tho transmission of lottery tickets and literature. Evidence is positive against them and they will be convicted. John W. Mackay ha filed a notice of appeal to the general term of tho New York supreme court from the judgment of $.H).1GJ obtained by Edward S.Stokes in tho euit growing out of the telegraph deal. An old gentleman from Keokuk, Ia., went to i airfield, Ia., met an old lady for the first time, fell desperately in love, proposed, was accepted, secured a license and married the lady in thirty minutes after meeting her. Fifteen Russian immigrants who nre at the lodging house of the United Hebrew charities were taken with typhus fever today. Health otlieera are now visiting the other lodging houses. Fifty-seven cases have been found. The Meeaba Central land and exploration company of Duluth, Minn., Bold f00 acres of its holdings to the Great Northern iron company, which, on the strength of the purchase, raised its capital stock from 1,000,000 to $3,000,000. There seems to be no ground for the report that the attorney-general of Pennsylvania contemplates a movement against the Philadelphia k Reading company to annul the recent deal with the Jersey Central and Lehigh Valley companies. The liabilities of the failed Merchants' bank at Moorhead, Minn., foot up S202,100 and assets S14!,419. Tho bank holds ?141,(XX) of President Brun's paper, and besides there is an overdraft of :U,000 of his. Cashier Kurtz's indebtedness is $14.COO and is unsecured. A report comes from China that Gen. Tchen Eitong has been executed at Tien T6in for treason in having pledged himself to support French inlluence, in having become a Christian and in having sought an audience with the pope to facilitate the work of catholic missions in China. The story to the ciTect that the Aurora (111.) watch factory machinery is a. out to bo removed to Springfield, Maes., has received a fresh impetus by tho discharge oi all the dial force. Tho contract for all tho dials for the Anrora factory for tho present has been let to tho factory at Springfield. The annual report of the Kansas tank commissioner shows loans and discounts on personal and collateral pecurity to be S1S,4;,.S15; loans on real estate, $1,500,(JW; total resources, $112,4 40,5(;5in excess of liabilities. The capital stock paid in waa shown to bo ?10,S4:J,000; individual deposits, $12,130,055 ; total liabilities, $32,410,503. BOTH THEIR THROATS CUT.

Terrible Suicide of a Conple Who Had Ni Friends. Gallatin, Tenn., Feb. 13. A most deplorable tragedy is reported from Fortland, a email town in the northern portion of this county near tho Kentucky line. Elva3 Pardue, a well-known young farmer of that neighborhood, and his wife were found at their home this morning, lying dead on the floor of their bed chamber with their throats cut from ear to ear. The circumfctaaces are such as to create the belief that the deaths were both the result of deliberately planned suicide. Both bodies were lying on pillows un the floor and near Mrs. Fardue was a bloody razor, with which the ghastly deed had been committed. The fact that the razor lay nearest Mrs. I'ardue has led to the conjecture that she was the last to use tho instrument of death. In fact this theory is supported by n note which is said to have been found in the room written in Mrs. Purdue's hand and sicned by her, in whicrrit was etatod that ehe and her husband had no friends and aa he had concluded to commit suicide eho would take her own life rather than live without him. A SECOND MESSIAH. Startling Intelligence from the Latest New Jerusalem. Puecque, Ia., Feb. 13. News comes from Iron Hill, or, as it is called, the new Jerusalem, in Jackson county, that the free methodists of that eection have gone wild over a religious craze. Iievival meetings are being held and the entire community has become greatly agitated over religious matters. People come for miles around to attend the meeting. The climax of excitement was reached when the announcement was made in New Jerusalem that a lady had given birth to a child which the promoters of the meetings declared to be none other than a second Messiah. The entire community is perfectly wild with joy and the statement is almost universally believed. Beecham'e Pills will save doctor's bills. Admiral Sir Provo Wallis, K.C. B., aged 100 years, the senior admiral of the British navy is dead at London. In 1S12 he was appointed to the Shannon, which captured the U. S. steamship Chesapeake off Boston harbor on June 1, 1S13, after the gallant Capt. Lawrence had lost his life. Utiles For the care of the 6ick. How to cure disease, its symptoms and causes, and other information of great value, will be found in old Dr. Kaulmann'a great book; 100 pages, fine colored plates. Send threo 2-cent Etamps to pay postage to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass., and receive a copy free. 0 4 0 0 4 IT? n H fl are made there and ilJrLlrl 4 V.X they are a 6pcciric fur i Ü U U L.fc3 all Nervous and 0 yuaiiaVjF lin,r. niftl.,i-pu i 'arising from AVrak Ntomarh, lm-1 iiHlrrd iliscstiua and Lttsordercd JLUer. 5 Of all druckst. Trice 2o cents a box. t New V.rk Depot, ss Canal SU W CURES ASSURED WEAK MEN WITHOUT STOMaCH DKUaaiM 0 " I or oil IlHe.oirs of nien such h. Hertens 1 - a. 1 1 1 v , laa .r lr. Impotent'-. Ejh'U r I -1 ,.,,. i, Aauidurr, Kidney nl llaller ltlrU, itrieneele. etc. t rfn liltmiraiiva rttittint a-lvlnir full parllrulara for litiiiiM In-lit turnt Behl senli-d sa ppllcatloa. TM C MARSTON CO. UrAHaPuCI, fitwYUKK. MADE STRONG

K ROLLIIiG t 2 r?CSr Kngland, is Z J Va CliOs. tne scat of i SVa -r--5r3 a great bus- t - incss. 2

mwm

THE BEST ft Slood Purifier IN THE WORLD. WHY SUPPER xrith flint .flirfmli. j uiaeua xjo vou want to uiey ;uiphur Bitters will cure you as it has nx uu you suuer witn mat J - si im ni. 9 m . ii uwr FOUL- OFFENSIVE BREATH? ! ion need not if vou nso Snlnhnr tw Bitters. They never fail to cure. I Operatives whoareclosclvrnnfined I in the mills and workshops; clerks !? i w no uo not nave siulicient exercise, . and ftll Who arrt pnnfirif! in.UAN i should use Sulphur Bitters. They v iu not tuen do WEAK AND SICKLY. Is Your Breath immire. Your Stomach is out of order. Sulphur Bitters is the best medicine to take, Sulphur Bitters will build you up I ana maite you STRONG AND HEALTHY. At the dawn of womanhorul. finl. phur Bitte should be ueil. Penrt 3 2-ocnt Ftamps to A. P. Ordwny fc Co Boston, ALasa., for bcbticedicaJ workpubUshcd QUICKLY, THOROUGHLY. FOREVER CURES cy a new teriectea eclcntiac method that cannot Iii I utile tUo Cnao la bevond human aiit. Von leol Improved t he first day, feci a bonefit everr day s soon know yourself a kicx ainonij men ia body, mind and heart. Drains and knewa ended. Erery oltaela to happy murrted lifo removed. Nerv force, will. euerer, brain power, vlii'n J.n.inij r lostsrtj restored ty this treatp:eNt. AllscnallandTvcuic porti'ir.s of the body en, lanred and ptreni-thened. Victims of huc and excees, reclaim your mr.nboocl ! Suerers frora fully.overwuric.ill health, regain your vnror! lont dospair.even If in the last Etatos. Don't be dh-heart ened If quacks have robbed you. Let ns Low you that medical pclenc and IKlTSrjKfyirr Twiners honor still criFt; here jro hand la hand. Yrlie Tor our Hook 1th explanations & rroofs, mailed ealed Tree, ürer S.OUO rtl'trtncei, K23ICAL CO. , BUFFALO. IT. Y. iSOLO .GuS nm TRIAL FREE. A fntrb tbaA t wuti Cm ttft If Bf prie cfMi with 9i Ht iBaOUt,WBdlttO with four i eil ud exprtf uffice adJrt, and t will Send a tier ly axfreaa tat yoer cTmn-utaiton. 1 1 aiwr uuriUMticn you art oou. vimd that Ml. a bargain pa; th arrnt (4.( aad es im awcfraig? and ltia vont rrm today, this wülxüt cpaar agala. Addrasi ' t:;,i.pcr!TiNS cc.i 334 Dtarbora et, CUcsfOb JAPANESE A cuarantoed cor for Pil of whatever kind or decree External, Internal, Blind or lileedine. Itchin;, t bronic, itoi-ent or Hereditary. This Kenv dy has positively never been known to fail, fl a box, six boxes for S3; leut br mail prer ai 1 on rc-ipt on price. A written guarantee positively given to each purchaser of ix boxe, when purch-ed at one time, to refund the 55 i aid if tint cured. Guarantee i"ine I hv F. Will Pantzer, Bates House Pharmacy, 54 W. Waxhington-ai.. and corner Kan and .Lincoln .Lane, cdlaiiapolis, Ind. fcamples free. pROBATE CAUSE No. 1.5.13. Harrison Peachee, administrator of estate of Augustus W. McL'uuougU, deceased, vs. John W. Mo lionouch ct al. In the circuit Court of Marioa County, Indiana, March Term. l'Ji 'lo Mrr Mary Frazier. Mary Frazee and Frazee her husband, William Houndtree and Itoundtree.his wife, and ihe unkuown heirs of Ad. lie K. Mclionough, deceased: You are severally hereby nctilied that the above named petitioner as a J mini trator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Cirucit Coort of Mar on county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the aalo of eertain real estate belonging to the estate .f said decedent, and in said petition described, to make aseis for the payment of the debts and 1 abilitits of said estaP:; and has a so filed an aflidvit averlng th rein that yon and eaeh of you are nonTpaidenf a off t alati of I nrl inna or that vnnr ti.i ! deuce is unknown and that you are necessary parties ! to said proceedings, and that aaid petition, so file 1 and w hich is now pending, is set f r hearing in taid Circuit Court at tiie court house in Indianapolis, Indians, on the Mh day of Febrtiarv, Wl. Witness, the Clerk and seal of sai 1 court this 8th day of February, lb'J2. JOHN R. WILSON. sealI Clerk Maiion Circuit Court. A. B. Colo, Attorn-y. ,10-3t GARDEN, FLOWER AND FARM PLANTS, BULBS AND TOOLS. Catalog-Be Scat Free ot Application. W.VY. BARHARD & CO., Chicago, Ii!. Siicceaaora to HIRAM SIBLEY A IÜ. Talhatr'a Fllah fMaaBOtid Bravrnd. EmiYROYAL PILLS Origin mi aad Only Gwfii. Arc. jür rl.sbl. loic uk .mma armn id Ufa im lu- muxilic twif. toa wiia, bt ribbon. Tak no other. Kffy4 danams tubmtttw tumamwxd imtuim. At DruftsUit. or Mill Ia. in taRjp for prtieuUrt, iui&ot.laU a4 ' MalL 1O.V0O Tollmoilil. Aim 'upAr. rbli'tiiatertfeeJadciilCMadUaii Kqbm-. ooai J irucxuu. i'h f 'uda.. i'a. Sol) br all Looai We ieni the marTelnns French Keiutnly CALTHOS free, and a lesral suaran tee that I altuuS will pTOI IMsrbarvea A- Emlaalona. tTKE ppmn' nrrbra. tarlratrle tad Utl OUi; lxt Vwr. Use Hand pay if satisfied. "iwVON MOHLCO.. Sola Aorrioaa AfraU, ClaciaaaU, Okie. PATENTS I THOMAS r. SIMPSON, Washington, P. C So attv's fee un til patent obtained. Wilte for Inventor's Uulde. AHSY PILLS! Safe and ton re. MH4. I "Vio.(A.S'a tit UUAiaaV'. lVnX trcca2 C faUlaV. l'W

mm '

51

Lwm-

A. . faoup ot returtinr Ui. tch at ui v. - t,fi Ai if .t v A'i.T"Va. t W twtb.coir r-'ii - -.-WVA SnntaliekltUn.!l.j4 v .T-- uachlibcnlsiDil.tMiuuiaraa ttk' ' V 'i. r iV bam tiWMMdi cm IfccMMxl - TJ.1 Y' llmimotmU tram mryrtv - I . jl V 1 totlwl'aloa. Th.i bulling 1'' f;'-t 1 V."üil "61 o4 6ta I .VVM- J I' V- -4'l WW'' ftnmd ui C : , ''iVV XX'- -VH TZi'n'mcc'uoi fttud eotnpW.,? V f- V Ci AitJi fT manvmt. fUWMBlJ

I,.V .v'V v. l.3 JSC

SVarV tA 9.f frä

i:r Artzn

SSr CTORE

p

itii TT-aaMaJ

Clairvoyants

The great and noted clairvoyant and tr--5!raw trance medium. Dr. and Madame Van Dyke; S: the Doctor is the most successful clairtoy. . 7 V ' ant on earth; the Madame is a world-,v -ty :" renowned trance medium, and is the only V t"J "V. - ' '"v"'1' v . mW

f XtaHl

true seTenth dauehter of the Seventh dauh- :- . ter now practicing in America; born with r 3 -' veil and wonderful Kift of second sieht, they V-ii. .' 11

tell yur entire life, giT

remove evil influence, settle lovers' quarrels and never fail to bring tue separated to -. eether. teil if your fnend are false or true.

' , ' - cneedv and I;wdt 'J? Vk Sone vou desire; every t-i 1 ullv revealed: locate f,:V'-Äi lesoribe your future

: ; riT correct aate oi marriaee,

hey would not be classed w

neap pretenuers iuuuu

country, tor they adveni86 noihiuc lut what they can ao; they prepare and understand tha Egyptian charm-workinaT, which never fails to bring good lack and success to the wearer. No other charm eenuine. which will overcome your enemies, remove family troubles, restore lost T1 -.a a ! 1 m 11.

anections, tcake marriage witu tne one you iove. ioiaiiure. inty noia oat no j rotnise, pretense or inducement that they do not fulfill to your satisfaction, and it is not necessary to go io foreign cities to srain evidence of their wonderful power, for the people they have worked . . . , . i r . I ' j .: - r-l - . . .

Ior in this city can testily to tne trutn oi mis sunruetintni, iiiey win give correct iniurmatioa regarding iaw gaits, licknesi, death, and divorce, absent friends; everthins; never-failinj adrico m Tonnir men on marriaare and how to choose a wife for happiness and what business best

adopted lor speedy riches; reoovers lost, stolen or buried property; locates treasures and minerals; also Riyes iudispensable advice to young ladies ou love, courtship and marriaee; if your lover ia true or ialse. Lookine up old estates a peo;alty. The fact that Dr. Van Dyke is tha

only clairvoyant on earth that can assist the troublea ana unlortuoate ones at a distance, with, out ever seeinjr the parties, has been proven Dy his many years of experience, which has met

Wlttl SUCfl Universal Sfttisractiou. ine iujicnuui ouu rm-iui iusuuci iu wuicu iiiry treat matters of utmost obscurity has given such universal satisfaction that their name has become a

proverb, and thousands of households made bappy arranged that the moat fastidious need not hesiuto

hopes have been blastod and who have beeu deceived by the efforts of others are invited to ca'l, . , . i r r . : 111 t . -1 . i ,

for they can convinoe the most sKepuoai, ior it is a weu-a.nown iaci torougnout tne woria since the days of ancient witehery that only those bora with the veil can reveal the future correctly; if they cannot assist you they will not take your money. They also wish the publio to know thej do not handle love powders, for they are uusafe. unfair and dangerous, and tnat they don'4 charge for the Egyptian charm, aimply for the work that accompanies them. Developing media nms a specialty. Beware of all who use our name or copy our advertisement. All business strictly confidential. Send for circulars. Hours, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.

Mention this paper. A FEW MOKE

TO TAKE ORDERS FOR THE

TE SEiTMEL

AND

Popn

ar History of Imliaiia,

Big Money Can Be Made. V A Book for Every Household in the State PRICE, TWO DOLLARS

How can you get it? Send THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL Two Dollars and the book will be sent to your address together with one year's subscription to THE STATE SENTINEL.

In presenting to the people of our state this "Popular History of Indiana," which Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks has just given to the public, THE SENTINEL feels justified in directing the special attention of its readers to the extraordinary merit as well as the marvelous cheapness of this magnificent work. It is a large octavo volume of about three hundred pages, printed on fine toned paper from new electrotpye plates; is very profusely illustrated with scenes and portraits of prominent places and persons, and is handsomely bound in the best English cloth. It embodies in its thirty chapters a full and authentic account of all the great events in Indiana irom the earliest discoveries down to the present time. This great work ought to be in every home. It is impartially written, is a charming work to read, and will do more good to the rising generation in our state than any other book in existence. It is practically the only history of the state published which treats of all the leading events in the formation and growth of our great commonwealth up to and including the present year. These it admirably depicts and gives therewith faithful sketches of the lives of the great men who have made Indiana one of the greatest states in the American Union. In addition to the above it gives a full official register of all the state and territorial officers, and also the population of all the counties and thirty-seven ot the largest cities in the state, from the last census. Agents wanted in every school district in the state, to whom a very liberal commission will be paid and special inducements will be offered. This is the best chance lor agents to make big money now offered. Send for terms, etc Address Circulation Department STATE SENTINEL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

NEPENTHON A CERTAIN CURE FOR OPIUM HABIT and ALCOHOLISM IIomk Tbcatmf.nt. 6 drop doses. N' o opiates. No minerals. Kellef Immediate. F.tTects a cure In 2 we-ks. Price, $3.. If not kept bv vour driirrlst Address Ir. I H. TYM. Hrnlon, 'liia luveulor and Sole i'roprietor. PILES Remedy Fre. IKSTAMTXELIEF. Final cure 1 1 ludajra. .Never mums; do purjre: nosae: no suppository. Arictim tried in Tain sterr rein-dr has discovered a simpl ears, which he will mail free to bis fellow auf lerers. Asreas.ia.KaaSJtBei If 90, art Ut,.r.

Returned.

advice ia business, umrnure with tlie hidden mystery truthAt ... A 1 lost or stolen (roods husband or wife andi with the maayw .f; : Hi.J. racticing in the'- J' i '-ijr2t-j i'Cs. practiciDir in inei J ijjXijiai by th?ir aid and advice; their parlors are so to call. All who are in trouble, whose foni

7

T tJT ,

DR. F. VAN DYKE, 333 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.

AGENTS WANTED THE Vota PtblUtr, Varicocele, etc AdCrees, with Ptanp aU S. i raiitiiu, Aiuic lAsaicr, alftrsiuyi. Xiti SALESMEN!' ji.i. bi uic t.umaieaaä all trad a. Lioeral aal art I (-ipsoai-s Mil. Pareiaa.al i-o.iii...!. Hon.? atauo-.i iof war'.a4.rt1.iOf rte. Ik M canwalan aaa aaawaaaa aa4M CUtlUI.MAl. Mi la. CO. UaicAwO. IU.

r.n-a INSTANT RIXITTP. 5 4tiChf nil -'ure Id 15 days; uwr r WBdst It 1 d K I isa terersaprcrlptliuufiilar(rrraitt small weak n Dana a anmrurr) for Emissions. Ixm. alanbond, Nfs