Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1892 — Page 2

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 23. 1892 T WELTE PAGES.

RAUM IN HIS OWN BEHALF.

THE COMMISSIONER MAKES A VERY LAME DEFENSE. Admitting Thitt II Dliehtd ZmploM f the Pension ORle Because They Ex- ! the) Carruptlam Tbtr-Th PimU deat Ost Ulm Advie nd Consolation. "Washington, March 19. The examination of Commissioner Kaum was resumed today by the special pension office investigating committee of the house. The commissioner eaid that Secretary Noble had yesterday disapproved his recommendation for the appointment of his daughter, Jlrs. Waters, as hia private eecretary, and had ordered litr to return to her work in tbe census office. Mr. Enloe asked the commissioner if Iiis son when acting appointment cleric had not charred a notary fee of 25 cents for swearing men into office. lie replied that hia son was a notary before he (the ion) went into orfice and charged a fee. The matter was not stopped by the secretary of the interior. There bad teen complaint because the chief clerk of the war department had charged such a fee for ewearine in a great cumber of persons. Witness suggested and penned an amendment which lieprcsentative Cannon inserted in an appropriation bill, stopping tho practice and making it the duty of officers of the department to do this work without charge, lie did this while his sen was in office. Mr. Enloe asked the commissioner how much time he had been absent from his office pince his appointment as commissioner. Mr. Kaum did not know. There was a record of his absence and he would furnish it. He had observed the civil erarvice law with the game fidelity that he observed other statutes. He never made a removal except for cause. The causes of removal were various. He did not think the law defined these causes. Incompetence and drunkenness were causes. Asked for other caues, he paid: "If a man enters upon an intrigue to injure the office, or to injure the commissioner, and is engaged in giving out information and giving aid and comfort to those who are trying to degtmy the commissioner, or throw odium on the office, I regard thr.t a cause, and as a good one (with emphasis, and I have acted on it in several instances." Mr. Kaum continued that he had never removed any person because of differences in pnlir.es. After going over the history of the circurastanren connected with the demand for the resignation of G. !. Kaum, jr., Mr. Inlo asked it" w itness, when he returned to Washington, had seen lie president in regard to it. The commissioner faid that his pon had an application pending before the interior department to be Admitted to the bar of the department. lie spoke of this to the iTcsident and took occasion to apeak of the ft-rviees his pou h:vi rendered in the pension office, saying h had discharged his duties with en-rjv at.'I intelligence, and told the preei-Jent iiu would bo perfectly willing to have the S persons in the pension office exf mined as to the correctness of the mann r in which thev came into the service. Witness also Et-oke to the president of the charge that his son had attempted to defraud the government of 72, which came into hia nards; he told the president the circumstances and eaid that in his opinion no greater outrage had ever been perpetrated than to charge his son with undertaking to withhold testimony from the government. Witness then spoke of hU non's de&ire to practice before the interior department. II did not speak with reference to reinstating his son in office and did not desire that. His son wa not admitted to practice. Assistant Secretary ('handler had acted on the application. "Wiiiies had never talked with the attr-Bey-eneral or any one else with a view to the prevention of the criminal prosecution ct his son. Had neveriold hin son or any one eise to endeavor to stop the prosecution. Mr. Enloe asked if in the interview with the president the witness told him there was a conspiracy in the pension ollice to break down the witness' administration. Cororai-sioner Üaura replied that he did not remember that in that interview he had made such a statement to the president, felt he ba i told the president bo at tome time. Mr. Enloe "Did he state that you could remove any one hostile to your administration reeardless of the views of the Becretary ?" Mr. Kaum "I cannot, under the laws cf the constitution, remove any one, and of course tiie president did not tell me any E'icli thins. I rn only recommend." Mr. Knloe '"Iid he say he would have thtf secretary approve vour recommendations?" Mr. Kaum "'I don't think our conversation led to that. I don't recall such a Staten.ent." ' Mr. Enir next put in evidence affidavits male by Mesr?. Howard and Englo i'c!trkd in the pension office whoso d;smüal th commissioner had recommended) making charges that II. " (J. r-'tover had paid Theodore Smith $.30 to be transferred to the field; that they had seen fc-tover give Smith the money. It was charged that (ireen 15. Raum, jr., got this Honey and had solicited money of Engle. Mr. Payson said this related to a matter lore after young Kaum was out of office, I'Ut that he would not object to the affidavits if it were expected to connect the commissioners' recommendations for the dismissal of Howard and Engle with it. . The commissioner in explanation of his recommendation of dismissal read a let ter dated Sept 25, 1 SOI, recommending the dismissal of Special Examiner Francis Taylor because he was an unsuitable person to discharge the duties in connection with pension claims and also because he associated with George B. Fleming, who bad endeavored to break down the pension office. Mr. Kaum also read letters recommending the dismissal of J. F. Engle and Edward Howard because they bad conspired with each other to destroy the character and standing of Special Examiner Stover by charging that he had paid to secure his transfer to the field and Jiad also tried to injure the character of the commissioner of pensions by charging that he had been improperly influenced in the matter of Stover's Assignment. The commissioner eaid be bad thoroughly investigated the matter, and had come to the conclnsion that Howard and Engle bad made fa'se charges. He then read another letter in reference to Taylor, charging that Taylor was prejudiced and overbearing in his treatment of pension claimants: that he met applicants as if they were frauds, and that he acted a a spy upon the commissioner. In connection with the recommendation that Engle and Howard be dismissed the commissioner submitted a serond letter to Secretary Noble. This letter began with the statement from an affidavit of Mr. Ford, chief of the record division, charging that Engle, while temporarily chief of the division, bad ruined a girl in the division and had publicly boaetftd of her seduction. Continuing the letter aaid that ia . violation of lav

Engle carried a pistol and gave a conversation between a man named Tonkey and Engle in which the latter eaid they intended to down Baum, and placed Ton key's hand on his pistol. The letter then charged that Engle was a false ewearer, a "rerater," a conspirator against the chief of the bureau, a seducer, and one who carried a weapon with the suggested intention of assassination. Howard, the letter charged with being a conspirator, and also that he had made an improper suggestion as to pension claims in consideration of being assigned to the field. The letter then demanded the dismissal of Howard, Engle and Taylor as necessary for the proper discipline of the office. They were charged with attempting, by attacks on the pension bureau, to bring the pension system into disrepute, and the letter also alleged that George B. Fleming, a discharged examiner, who went out of the bureau with an unsavory record, had started tho attack, and was publishing false and malicious attacks in the public press against the commissioner. The letter closed with the statement that there was aVmall number of active and malignant intriguers in the pension office and demanded that he (Kaum) be sustained as necessary to the good government or discipline in the office. Recurring to the charges that Engle had seduced a young girl. Mr. Enloe asked if ehe was still in the bureau. The commissioner said he had told Mr. Ford that he did not wish to learn her name; he bad heard ehe was conducting herself with propriety and she was Etill in the office. Asked if he thought euch women should be retained in the public service, the commissioner Eaid he had endeavored to keep the service clean and that euch matters had received considerable attention from him. It was a matter of public notoriety, he eaid, that there were here and there in the service women who had gone astray, whose olFenses bad been condoned, and who had not been turned out A CLOSE CALL

An Eleph ant in & Ttad Humor Attempts to Kill His Attendant. New York, March 19. Frank Fisher, aged twenty-seven, had a narrow escape from being killed by the elephant, "Vicious Tom," at the Central park menagerie today. Fisher was employed to take charge of Tom. He in company of William Snyder, regular attendant of the elephant, entered the elephant's house to clean out Tom's pen. Snyder had his back turned to his companion when he heard a sudilen cry from Fisher, "Help, Billy, help!" and at the same moment there was a heavy thud as Fisher's body was dashed against the northern partition of the pen. Torn had evidently been looking out for a good opportunity, and, with one thwack of his trunk, sent the man in a heap into the northwest corner of the pen. Snyder had been in such predicaments before, but was horrified to see Tom get down on Iiis knees and. opening hia mouth, try to jub at the prostrate man with tho Etumps of Iiis tusks. Luckily the brute's head is so big that w hen his forehead came against the partition he wan not able to get his mouth near enough to the man to actually hurt him. ST. LOUIS FIRE. A Bi Blaze Causes a Loss of Half a 31 i I lion. St. Loris. Mo., March IS. The extensive tobacco factory of Eiggett & Merer, which covered nearly half of the block bounded by Thirteenth, St. Charles ami Locuat-eit., took lire in the sixth story and sweating department at .S:30 o'clock ami in an hour the entire upper part of tho building was in flames. Three alarms were turued in and the fire department came out in full force. Several hundred people, men. women and children, were employed ia the factory, but all of them appear to have escaped without injury. The eUorts of the firemen avel the bui.din and tbe lsre annex l.uiMitit,' jut south an1 detached from the main building was saved entirely, thus preventing au apailint; conflagration. Intimates by members ol the firm make the loss by the fire this morning a follows: On stock. ."l 5,CuO; on buildine, $1'5,(X0: machinery, SS.WD; total. 315,000, which is covered by .fljO.Otu insurance. Must not be confounded with common cathartic or purgative pills. Carter's Little Liver Fills ar unlike them in every respect. One trial will prove their superiority. Miss Let tie Huntley, Is the sister of Mr. W. S. Huntley, of Cortland, N. Y., a well known carpenter and builder. Her frank statement below gives only the absolute truth concerning her illness and marvelous recovery by the aid of Hood's Sarsaparilla. She says : 44 C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Dear Sir: Twelve years ago Ilcgan to have hemorrhages and four years ago became so low that the physicians told me Thero Was No Hopo and I should soon die. I could not te moved from my bed. Under my face were napkins continually reddened with blood from my mouth. I reuld ent nothing and had no action of the bowel for a week. The doctors said the cause was ulcers in the stomach. At this time my mother said she wanted to make one more trial, and asked it I would Uke Hood's Sarsaparilla. I told her it would bo A Wasto of Money but finding It would comfort her, I began taking It. In a few days the bloating began ta subside, I seemed to feel a little stronger, but thought It only fancy. I w as so wenk J could only take ten drop of Harsaparilla at first. In two weeks I was aide to sit up a fv minutes every day. In a month I eoald walk er the rns. Oda day I asked what they were to have for dinner, and said I wanted somethlne hearty. My mother was bo happy she cried. It was the First Timo I had Folt Hungry for Two Years I kept on with Hood's Sarsaparilla and In six months was as well as ever in my life. It is now four years since I recovered, and I have not liad a day's sickness since, nor any hemorrhage. If evnr a human Ix ing thanked 1he pood Lord on bended knees It was I. I know that Hood's fcarsap;iri'.l.i. and that aloue, unquestionably aed my Lite." Messrs. Sawyer & Jennings, tha well known droKRltUof CorUand. suf that Hiss Huntley U highly respected lady; ber statement of what . Hood's Sarsaparilla Ess dons for her Is worthy ths hlgoesa-confl-Äencs." UoQd'a FUla cuit Um Iii.

m$ M

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All women who are overworked, "rundown," or debilitated, need Just one medicine and that is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It's a broad statement, but facts bear it out. These are tho facts : If youVe a weak and delicate woman, then the "Favorite Prescription" builds you up; ff you suffer from any of tho painful disorders and derangements peculiar to your sex, it relieves and euros. It invigorates tho system, improves dijstion, enriches tho blood, dispels aches and pains, brinps refreshing Bleep, and restores health and strench. All the chronic weaknesses, irregularities, nnd disturbances known as "female complaints" are completely and permanently cured by it These are fact, and they're 6trons enough to warrant tho makers in puaranteeinrj their remedy. If it fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. "o other medicine for women is sold on such terms. That proves that nothing else can bo " just as good.'' CHICAGO'S BOODLING SET. SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS IN THE OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION. The Fine Work of Ex-Chlcf BonfUld His Shorthand Reporters sod Microphone Thousands of Dollars for a Single Franchlse Othsr Reports. Chicago, March IS. The scenes abont tbe criminal court building today were a repetition of the exciting incidents that marked the investigation four years ago that lauded in the penitentiary halt a dozen of the best known politicians of the city. The inquiry which began today opened with a supposed "squealor" as the first witness to disclose the secret money getting methods of his fellow-aldermen. The witness was Alderman Stanley Kunz, who gave utterance to some strikingly queer remarks tbe other night on the floor of the council chamber and who it has been stated felt that he had not received all he was entided to when favors were being passed around for franchises worth hundreds of thousands. While Kunz was in the jury room and being put upon the rack, reports were current nmcng the interested groups outside that at least one alderman had tied the oity and that a number of others were under detective surveillance. State's Attorney Longneckerhadan earnest conference with Detective John lion field, of anarchist fame, before the inquisition began. Kunz deuied having given up any valuable information, but admitted that ho was to be recalled later on. Attorney Longuecker said: "Kunz can tell a great deal in fact, we have so much incontrovertible evidence that he can do aa he pleases about verifying it." The state's attorney said he had no doubt of indictment of a number of the city fathers for forming a well-organized ring, and the possibility that much larger fish would be caught in the net. Tho discovery is said to have been made by the detectives employed by the investigators that tbe "combine" met in a room in the rear of a. saloon owned by a certain alderman for the division of the spoils or the planning of other sand-liarging schemes. John Uontield, who is said to hüve done most of the detecting in the cae, rented a room directly over that used by the "combine" ns a clearing hou-e. Through a hole made in the ceiling aud a Diiorofhono communicating with the interior of the lower room, the ex-chief of detectives saw and heard everything that transpired below him. f-norih.amt reports of the scenes and converiiUioiiB were made by the deteetive's assistant, who sut beside hiin while taking observations. In addition to this it ia paid that disappointed political arnbiticn Ins had considerable to do with the expose. Two aldermen one a republican and the other a democrat were "turned down" by their respoctife parties at ti.e recent primaries, and in revenue are divulging the secrets et the gantr. Alderman llotn was defeated for renomination and a report was current today that to him largely the inception of the intestintion was due. He was said to have received 1.000 in two bills cf iö'Ä) each in the retiring room of the counoil chamber or the Sherman house on tbe night of the economic gas ordinance. The story is that he took the money, voted "yea" and then "wiltecL" He subsequently, it is 6aid, went to a newspaper cftice, cave up the money end told of other transactions that had come to his knowledge. Chicago, March 10. Today the investication into the Chicago aldermanic boodle methods '.vaa begun by tho Kand jllry in earnest. State's Attorney Longnecker and Foreman Lieb held a conference which resulted n a determination to drop everythine and push the investigation as rapi lly as possible. As the investigation proceeds its scope broadens. Another ordinance has b en added to the list of those to be inquired into. It is the Jefferson and Urban electric franchise, which, it is eaid, wa3 "eandbaed" for $75,(XK) in the interest of the Yerkea cable system. Alderman Kunz, the supposed "equealer." who testified yesterday, was again among the witnepses examined todav. The ward statesmen held high carnival while waiting for their turn and cracked many a forced joke. Alderman Kunz was on the rack for an hour, and looked crestfallen when ho emerged from the jury room. A grand juror was quoted as authority for tho statement that Kunz vraa working both pidea and had tried to get money out of certain aldermen as the price of his alienee. Before adjournment for the day the jury decided to take up amon;' other things the aldermanic sale of positions to would-be employes of the city government. It is said some of the aldermen went so far aa to have printed blanks prepared, by which applicants bound themselves each to pay the almighty aldermen from tho salary of tho coveted place when eecured turns ranging from f StolO. One paper says : Three sales of the city franchi.-es are just these, Northern l'acitic, S'JhO.OOO ; Kconomic gas, ?1X),0.X); Cornpreed air, $1:10,000. Theee are tho amounts the members of the council roreiveJ in those three deals, and some of theia will wish eoon they had never eeea a cent of it. State's Attorney Longnecker denied the statement that the witnesses were disappointing to the 6tate. He eaid : "We got all we expected to get and even more. All we have done yet is only a feeler. We are going to go (-low in the matter and make sure of every Btep. We have got them where they cannot get away and there is no especial hurry." Tha tho grand jury has thus .far been shooting at random is proven by an interview with Alderman Chasey who was before the tribunal today lor "a short time. 'In the first place," said he, "I can't imagine why 1 was subpoenaed unless it be to ascertain if I was everotlereda bribe. I was absent from the council when the vole wag talton on tbe economic gas, Northern Pacific aud the compressed air ordinances. I voted for the'repeal of tho Northern Pacific ordinance. v'I was asked if I had ever been offered a bribe and told thetn I had not. I informed them that I knew nothing of boodling of my own knowledge, and had only heard rumors that money had obtained the passage of certain ordinances." In answer to a question as to the probable outcome of the investigation Alderman Chasey gave it as his opinion that the grand jury evidently knew a great deal. Uailiifs were out all day looking for llosmer and Houle of the Urban company, but they were unable to find them. State's Attorney Longnecker nays: "It looks as though Hospi-r and Soule had weakened." Upon being 'questioned the state's attorney eaid two indictments would be returned Monday, but declined to particularize. Disordered Liver set ri; ara'i Pilla. ht with Beech-

DUG UP THE DEAD.

A Horrible Case of Superstition in Rhode Island. Providence, R. I., March 19. A horrible superstition was put to test in Kxeter yesterday. The wife of George T. Brown of that town died of consumption about eight years ago. Seven years ago the oldest daughter sifccumbed to the same disease, leaving the other members of the family in apparently good health. Shortly after a son was taken sick and went to Colorado about eighteen months ago with the hope of recovering hia health. During hi absence the past winter another daughter, Mercy Lena, passed away after a few months of sickness. A few weeks ago the son came back to Rhode Island and is now critically ill. Since that time Mr. Brown has been visited by a number of people who expressed implicit faith in the old theory that some part of the bodies of the deceased relatives' live flesh and blood might be found, which ia supposed to feed upon tho living who are in feeble health. Mr. Brown does not place much confidence in the old theory, and resisted their importunities until yesterday afternoon, when the bodies of the wife and two daughters were exhumed for an examination. Nothing but skeletons was found of the wife and otherdaughter, and after examining the body of Mercy Lena, which was buried nine weeks ago, the doctor reported the body in a state of natural decomposition. When the heart and liver were remove 1 a quantity of blood dripped from them, but the doctor said this was nothingunusual. The heart and liver wore cremated and the bodies reinterred. OSSIFIED MAN. The Death, of Emmons, "Who Was Peculiarly Afflicted. Port Jefferson'. L. I., March 19. Edward Emmons, the ossified man, died today from the grip. He was taken sick a week ago. He was born in Port JefTereon thirty-eight years ago. One winter he was alllicted with rheumatism in the legs and arms, fie was then twenty-two years old and he sutlered intensely, and never left the house again but lay 'there for sixteen years. His bonea gradually ossified and his body became rigid except one arm, of which he retained the use. His jaws were set and he was fed through a hole in the mouth where a tooth had been broken out. He could talk and read but was a little deaf. He often wibhed for death to end his sufferings. FIGHT IT OUT. A Lively Scrimmage Between Rival Church Factions. Chicago, March 10. Tho factional differences that for some time have existed in the Herman evangelical congregation, whose church is at the corner of Noble tnd Huron-sts., culminated last night in a general row. A uiaturoance between the Usher and Duos factions, one of which gained control of the church building and locked the other crowd out, became so boisterous that the police were forced to take a hand. As a result some twenty of the two factions, all more or less cut and bruised by sticks, stones and coal, are locked up at the vlrcö Etation, and tho church building looks as though acyclono had struck it. For rheumatic and neurabie affections. Salvation Oil has no peer. Price, 2.3 cents. Criosen uy an immense uinjonty Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price, only 2ö"cent3. In the investigation by the New York senate of the coal deal, officials of the Beading and Pennsylvania companies testified. Mrs. Charles Smith of .Times, O., writes: I have used every remedy for sick headache I could hear of for the aßt fifteen years, but Carter's Little Liver Tills did ine more good than all the rept. 1 Price I " Worth a Cuinea a Dox." I 25c. ! Dislodge Bile, iStir up the Liver, Cure Sick-Headache, Remove Disease &! Promote Good Health Famous ths world over. Ask for Brech:im t.-ik n.- niS I 1 Made at St Hclens.Fncland Sold hv rirntr-i rt'istsand dealers. New ork Dcdol -tfe) 3 L. a rial street. li. k UUHDnY SOAP, FÜRE AKD SANITARY. best res Setters! ilsuschoSd Uso. l.l.WTer LOST or FAILIMO. KAHOOD, 1 1 ! 1 tii(l.n.rl ..ilHT.R 70US DZELLITT. I in eft Kara 01 09 j w LUof E TTort or Z zcesces in 0 1 d or Y ouajr. IWeakntM of Bodj d Xind, tffecU ItahatU Sl-fcl-HIHIMiD fall. krUr. (low lo Kn'.rr aaj bi.tk-wi 4. rsii-mi.oi't. i xs pari nmr 4bsls)rl7 f.lli HOS TKKaTak NT P-artl la a day, BalMllfjlrt" ill Slim (i4 JitcUaCaaalrlea. Writctataj. Drtcrltlix Bwk, lpluatloa aad provfa lira' (iraled ) f ra. Aiir-M ER;E MEDICAL CO.. CUFFALO.N. Y. BIG CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. AN AOENT WANTED IN EVERT TOWNSHIP . In indiajft. Spaoial inducement to the right man. Buaiocaa aay anrl par ertly respectable. Call ataor addraat quick. SenUaa oiöco. laditBauuiIia.

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Clairvoyants Returned.

Tbe great and noted clairvoyant and trance medium. Dr. and Madame an Dyke; tbe Doctor is the most aueceasful clairvoyant on earth; the Madame is a worldrenowned trance medium, and is the only true Ctaventn daughter of tbe Seventh daughter now practicing in America; born with veil and wonderful gift of second ei?ht, they tell your entire life, give advice in business.

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s'j'ullv revealed I JL- ftv A"I tpunrihi vorn 'fH ''Ta correct hey wonld heap pretenders country, for they advertise nothing but what

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Mention this paper.

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Braider root, Tucker, Quilter. Plate Gaupo, Slide for liralder. Oil Can (with Oil), Thread Cutter,

Every Machine

PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS OBTAINED BY THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL PATENT AGENCY, WKSHINCTON. D. C Inventors often lens the beaeflt of valuable an 4 pro 6 table inventions nn account of the inefficiency or inattention of the attorney they employ to obtain their i ' tent a. The numerous cases of patent litigation, to be found ia all our court records, together with the va.it number of aopl cation daily rejected by the Pau-nt Ofiee, because irregulär In form, attent the fact t bat t o much care caanot beeierci t tv inventor in delecting competent and experienced solicitor to secure their patents, since the value of a patent depend in a great measure upon the judgment, care and ability 01 tbe attorney. TUKIILFORE, with the idea l protzet!.? In ventora from o-iaj imposed upon by inefficient and Incapable attorneys, and their invention thus beoommg pi actically lost to lh m. the INDIAN Al'OLIS SKNTJN'i L PATENT AGENCY has been established, atid a coin patent crps f exi ert attorneys and counselors have 1-een retained to conduct it business; and tbe AGENCY is, tnerefore, prepared to eouduct Preliminary and Special Examinations, Prosecute Applications for Patents, both For eiffu and Domestic, Amend and Prosecute Rejected Applications, Secure Trade-Marks and Copyright?, Conduct Interferences, Render Opinions as to Soope, Validity and Ia fringement of Existing Patents, Prosecute and Defend Infringement Suits. INVESTORS havia? projpectire inventions nd lnc the INDIAN A i'OLl 3 SENTINEL PATENT AijLNCY a sketch, photograph, drawing or model, and a brief d. soriptioa oi the cs.entiai poinu and element" of the same, together with J5.00, will bare a anarch made through the record of th Patent Oitice and a report iorwarded them at ones a- to tbe patentability of th ir invention, and their chances of obtaining protection on the urn;. Further ia lormation cheerfully furnished. Addrea The Iadan ipolis Sectinc! Patent Agfnsy, Baltic B iilding, Washington, D. C. W. E. Aughinbaugh, Managing Att'y.

LONG'S FERROPHOSPBISE "-e-fu!!y f-d frr H v.-am hv the Uw. wi ef liitrr vara. nnmnf I'uh. Cuar. f -J . -A sirrnr-h and Vlr-T fiiiri iuciedlate ant-rl incur. 71 f..rms V 'Vlfi lt r r i t f or nf N'TToui W.-aknea. Vv 3vJ7 lie'FetrnphwpMnt FniMtom, P.-r-ja-T. iSkVCw ard'.a.annmh'-r. Or au n rii-y-T.ir T ath. .ua . rra. DJ l.ail. Jrri!a. ful folly aul the e- Tii-n froa Life. rite tor pauiphlet. AÄVtft0u F. WILL FAXTZEä General A cent. iladianapolia, led. CURES ASSURES WITHOUT STOMACH DKÜGQIS0. WEAK ME El nn' Kr II dijfi.eof men s-jch hs Arrtuut Ieb!li!y. LimorVlefr, Icipotenee, Ijwk nt Irv'Iantit. .StrK-tLirr, liiInry nod ISIr.ililer ri;i -iiJlo, ".-riciKU. etc. I re Illustrative Treatise fivint; full particulars for I nor.-i ' trer.tm' it sent f STRONG Fil.. ITHtMtRETCn CO A CERTAIN CURE FOR OPIUM HABIT ar.d ALCOHOLISF UnMK Treatment. S 'imp doses. No opiates. No Iiiir:eral3. Keiief imni?iiite. Efferts a rnre In 2 Mfoks. rr1i-. f1.i If rot kept your dr'iiTL-lst address Ir. 1 IS. TVSOV. lienlon, ;bii Inveutor ani s i ironetor. HOYAL PILLS ;. if'S-zi' fcf fi Tap - r l. -. . -jZ PILES: ' fi Rert-.e-Je-ree. ISSTATREUr. Final no sa ve : m aar3oitory. A viel im tria in vnin ev.Tv rem tlv has d!rnvered a Eimpie cure, wiiirh h mi' mail fre to hi fe.iow uf fertrs. Addreu i.H.i.Lil ta.Box l0,Nw ork t l:,a.l. ATVEUTJSTNO. EVSWVulitJ IX Ntal) OP iNOUMATUX OJ toe su: cot o a'iver',u.:n w.il V we.l obtaia a copy o: "Uaok lor -.lvr.or'"," m pi;. prios oaa aoliar. Mi:lr posiid pa d, on rejoift o.' pr oa. Ccnta.ns aoire:ii co-npiiat.oa :to-Jl ttto A.3rioa Kenap&pe'- U reotory of a.l (tie tt papor aal ciaM ;ournai; rivet o.r9aia.t.ua nuo; o- vry oat, ana a Kua deal o: informacuu aoont rata aal older Blattei pertin.D? tu lie hams o. advertising. Aitrtas Uoweil's Advrtu:n2 Bureau, I) opruoa-st. Kew yott. 11 IF VOL" WL-1I Tl) AlV!;KTIrB AW YTMI.Vti aX Ifwbere at any t ine write to liao. If. Kowall A Oiv, Wo. IU Spruce-st.. New Vort M AGENTS W.tXTKB. GENT MA(TeTöJ I'Eii CKNT. A.N1) WW cih prizes on r.iy eorrefa, belia, brushes an.i reaied es: sample free; territory. Dr. JBrldgmaa 73 iiroadway, New York. -bXTKAOKDINAKY OF FERINO $1,003 TO ,000 Hi a year assured to general airenu. .fl to $ per day to canvaasera. A permanent and cootcd en businers. No competition, rvery lady a possibia caponier. Ailress with 2-oent etanp, Consolidated Adjuatabie Shoe Co.. Lynn, Mass. 20 S" .MEDICALGANGERS. Tumor. anJ all I'loood Disease cured without koife or (.las tor. Book of euros Ire. Aiirsss LR. A. M. MASON. Oatnaoi. New lort. ON EARTH! - r .'-.rj'.v ,.v, i 't,' 1 s.. M . '. '5.'. ;.'". .,v 1 -aar ' ft I No. 4. if it is oot as advertised. No. be lurnished with the STATE

ATTACH M ENTS Accompanying Each rachino ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Shirror Tlftta. lleo.mers, FeUcr, Attachments in bracket are all interchangeable into hub on prefer bar. 1i ; Fix Bobbins, Soven Needles, One Large Screw Driver, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book. WARRANTY. is fullv warranted for five ia fullv warranted for five years. Any

part proving defective will be replaced frea of charge, except ing needies, bobbins and shuttles.