Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1892 — Page 2

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TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AYRIL 20, 18D2 TWELVE PAGES.

DEMOCRATS L

Important Conference Held Thursday. Cleveland Men and Gray Men Compare Notes. The Situation Thoroughly Canvassed. INDIANA IS ALL RIGHT. Tariff Reform the Issue of the Coming Campaign. Cleveland the Logical Candidate of the Democracy. Cray's Name to Be Presented to the Chicago Convention. II Cleveland' Nomination I Deemed Inexpedient by That Body, Indiana "Will Demand That Gray lie Placed at the Head of the Ticket An Enthusiastic Meeting of the IrishAmericans of the Gen. James Shields Clab at Which TarilT Iteform and Its Great Leader "Were Indorsed. The democratic etate central committee 40 d the democratic executive committee toot Thursday at tho committee rooms in L - i -",''-ii'' '-v -.r 7. G ROVER CLEVELAND. tüis city to cotnpleta arrangements for the Etats convention to be held next Thursday. Among those preient were Andrew Stephenson of Iiockport, William M. Moes of I3loomüld, C. W. Buchanan of Union City, John E. I.amb of Terre Haute, Caot Allen of Frankfort, James Murdock of Lafayette, Jerome HarlT of Teru, iloskins of Brazil, Ilickam of Owen, Buchanan of Union City, Marshall of South Bend, Rockhill and Eerghotx of Fort Wayne, and Barnhart of Rochester, and Mes?r3. Thomas Tagzart, Jamea II. Rice, John R. Wilson, August Keifer and James L. Reach of this city. Tita Presidential Oneatlon. After the transaction of the business for vhich tho committeo was called together an informal conference took place on the presidential question and other matters of interest bearing on the approachinz campaign. A number of prominent democrats participated, including ex-Governor Gray and eeveral of his warmest supporters, as well us several of the most zealous advocates of Mr. Cleveland's nomination. A comparison of views developed the fact that there was little conflict of opinion between those who have been classed aa "Cleveland men" and those who have been classed as ''Gray men." It was agreed on all sides Jhat tüe Cleveland sentiment was very strong throughout the state, and that, as wr1 -. .r-r.--v.- v HAAC r. CBAY. ?.in?tanybo iy but ex-Governor Gray.the democrats of Indiana were practically unanimous for Cleveland. On the other hand it was azreed that if Mr. Cleveland should not be nominated for president a western man would be, and that, in that event, Indiana should support Governor Gray in preference to any ether person, and the delegation ehou'd use every honorable means to secure his nomination for president. Every supporter of Governor Gray present declared that Cleveland wis his second choice, and the Cleveland men, without exception, named Gray as their eecond choice for president, and their first choice for vice-president, should Cleveland be put at the head of the ticket. It transpired that there was literally no sentiment an ywhero in Indiana for any other man than Cleveland or Gray; that Mr. Hill was universally coneiderd out of the race, and that, in the opinion of all present, Cleveland and Gray, or Gray and some etrong eastern democrat, could sweep the state. Ab Appl to the) tat Convention. As a result of the conferenco the state convention will be azed, by leading representatives of both th-j Cleveland and the Gray elements, to adopt resolutions indorsing the administration of Mr. Cleveland, declaring tariff reform the preat Usus of the approaching campaign, and Mr. Cleveland tho logical nominee of the democratic party for president; alo asertinjf the unabated attachment of the Indiana democracy to Governor Gray, pronouncing him worthy the highest honors in (be gift ot the Amerienn people and instructinz tho Indiana dele

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gation to present his name to the national convention ; and, in the event Mr. Cleveland's nomination should be deemed inexpedient by that body, to uao every honorable effort to secure Governor Gray s nomination for president. It is believed that the committee on resolutions to be appointed will readily agree to report resolutions of this character and that they will meet with the hearty approval of the convention. They simply mean that the Indiana delecation will "euprort Mr. Cleveland unless the temper of the natioual convention should bo apaiDst his nomination, and that, as against anybody but Mr. Cleveland, an earnest and presistent effort shall be made to secure the selection of Governor Gray for president The consensus of opinion among those in attendance upon the conference yesterday was that, if tho state convention takes the action indicated. Governor Gray will either be nominated for vice-president with Mr. Cleveland, or for president with such a man as Roswell I. Mower or Gov ernor Russell for vice-president, and that, in either event, Indiana will be safe for the democracy in November. Senator Turpio will probably preside over the state convention, and Senator Voorhees wi 1 most likely be one of the delegates-at-larjze.

ANOTHER CLUB FOR CLEVELAND. Entbualaatlo Ir!Ii - Americana Join the r.nnlm. The Gen. James Shields club is one of the moat active in the causeof democracy in the city. It has a large membership, and in it are eome of the most influential Irishmen in the city. At its regular meeting last nifjht there was considerable talk about the next presidential nomination, and the favor extended to ex-l'resident Cleveland was as forceful as that given by the Cleveland club the eight before. When the name of the ex-president was mentioned the cheering was prolonged. It was renewed when the following was introduced: AVhereae, Th Gen. James Shields club is organized for the purpose of furthering tho cause of democracy, and recoc,nizinc; ia Gro er Cleveland the embodiment of democracy, a bold sod fearless leader who hai th cause of tarifl reform at heart, who has always been the friend of the mattes in preference to tue I'.eiolred, by the members of said clab. That we Le&rtiiy indorse Grover Cleveland for the flice of president and pledge Lim our support in the coming convention. This was adopted without a dessentine voice.theaction being marked by increased enthusiasm. INNOCENT VICTIM. Probable Murder of a "Well-Known Merchant. Uh-Lseoro, Tex., April 15. T. E. Goodin, a well-known merchant of this city is in a dying condition at his home. Three weeks since an article appeared in the Sunday Sun, formerly published at Kansas City, severely reflecting upon Albert Itodcera, sou of the president of the Farmers' national bank of Ililleboro. Goodin was accused of being tho Sun's correspondent at this point, and despite his protestations of innocence when accused, Rodgers beat him up in a tcrriblo manner. Last niht blood poisoning set in and as a result Goodin's physicians say that he is likely to die. To add tr tho awfulness of tho aCair it is entnblished beyond controversy that Goodin was not tho author of the article. A TWENTY YEARS' FIRE. Five Acres of Coal Destroyed in a Mino I 'ire in Pennsylvania. Umontow.x, Ta., April 11. It was discovered her that a mire fire, started twenty years ano, and supposed to have been extinguished at the time, is stiil burning, and has consumed at least five acres of coal. This discovery was made by Mino Inspector lunoau, who was sent for to go to the Stewart cuke works to investigate what was supposed to be a new cat discovered in the mine. The came from a strange stratum in the coal into which ill ruiners had just punctrated. He pronounced it an old fire. Not one in twenty are free from some little ailment cau-ed by inaction of the liver. Use Carter's Littlo Liver Bills. Tho result will be a pleasant surprise. They give positive relief. r. t ; UV Comrade G. 11. Hammond et Root Tost, G. A. lt.. of Syracuse, N. Y. Wounded at Gettysburg "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "I was In the Army of the rotomne and In tho great battle of Gettysburg was struck in the ankle by a rnlnnle lall, whHi smashed the bone. My leg wa amputated In the Celd hospital, aud after a long time it healed. I was dbchtrjjed and went home. After 8 years fifty Wound Droko Open afresh. Dr. Tense amputated an inch of the bono, and it bealcd. Four years later it onco more opened, ani for cipht years how I suffered I I do not believe it posiiblo for a human being to sufier worse a?ony. l)urin UiU timo 1 bad to go cm crnt -l.es, being unaMo to wt-ar a wooden log. Vt'iienevcr possible- 1 relieved my suBerinri by liking opiate, but when I vim obliged to ci without it. 1 suffered fearfully ami thought I hon Id gocrnzr. I tried every thing I could f et with my limited means. 1'jiyieniH sail would never beany Letter, iiuallymy Clood Docamo Poisoned and It broke out all over my face and on some parts of my- body so that my face is all covered with scars now. One day I read of what Hood's Harsaparillt would do. The Crst dollar I g t i seat and bought a bottle and began taking it. A week or two latrr, riiy wUo in dressing my lrg. said It seemed to bo improving, aud aller taking Hood's Sarsaparilla a few months, thank God (and I say it reverently), the sores all over my body had healed, and now. four yerrs l.itr, have never shown any sign of reappeartnir." GroitoK M. IIamMO.Nt, aii Mauolia htreet, yracuac, X. k'. Col. C. A. Weaver Commander f Koot Tost, G. A. lt., hlmsell a no armed veteran, fully confirms Jlr. IIn.v mond'a statement, mid J. L. Deldeo, tho pharmacist, also endorses it. . UooU'a rills cur fckk llcadacbe

Cornea back very cent that Jou've paid for r. Pierce's Faorito Frescriptiou, if you have not found the help that you need. Dut, if you're a tired and fecbla woman, or a delicat and nil. lnpr one, it's a remedy that's sure to give it PracticaHy, it's sold oi t rial. That s what it amounts to. If it doesn't pive satisfaction, in tho building-up and strengthening of overtaxed womanhood, and tho complete cure of all the delicato derangements, functional tlisturlances, and painful disorders peculiar to tho sex then you have your money bark. You'd thinlc that any medicine could be old so, if it did all that's claimed for it. Exactly. But tho fact remal'i3 that out of all the medicines for women. " Favorite Prescription " is tho oiif j one that s sold on such terms. Knowing these things, it's an insult to your intelligence to h&vo something else, that pays tho dealer better, oli'ered as "Just as good." ARN HARD HIT By a Man Who Seems to Know Him Very Well. His Public Career Set Out in Plain Terms And His Claim to Greatness Punctured. A SALTY OPEN LETTER. Blnino the Sole Author of the Reciprocity Idea, Though the President Claimed It at Galveston. Bartholomew County Elects Delegates for Cleveland. Representative Dynum Says Georgia Is Xot Only Solid for Cleveland, but Good for Fifty Thousand Democratic Majority Massachusetts Districts Instruct for Cleveland Many Municipal Nominations Mado in IndianaGeneral Political News. Rrr.FAr of TnR Skktivkl,') 1420 Ni;w York-avk., N. W., V Washington. I). C, April 15. 1 An open letter to l'retident Harrison, occupying a column of space on tho editorial pge of this morning's I'ott, and signed by John I. Cardwellof Ikmton, was discussed with a great deal of interest at the capital today. The letter begins in thia stylo: To Benjamin Harrison, Preiident of the United States: My Dear Sir At you areieeking a renomination to the high office which you now hold, by tho oioiit duhoneot methods pos-ible to ohieial ambition in thi country the prostitution of federal powrr to personal euds and as you are iirububl.T not a -.rare of touch that is being said by republicans againt the proposition to renominate you, 1 am moved to address you this open letter with the purpose of presenting for your own consideration and that of the country a lew important faeU bearingupoa that question. Ah of the facts and circumstances which I shall reeite are well biown to you, and so many ot them are known to the country that the democrats are nnxiously awaitin? the time when you shall enter the field as a candidate, and a part of inj purpon in addressing thu letter to you is to make inquiry in this connection whether, in order to irratify your personal ambition, you are- not willing to sacrifice the pret and uoble party that has already honored you beyond your deserts. In case your answer should be in the aP.irmntive, ray further purpose is to warn the republican party in time to prerent the calamity which you seem determined to fusteu upon it. Mr. Cardwell then proceeds to administer a scathing arraignment of Harrison for bin ingratitude to Dudley, who saved him from defeat with his ''blocka-of-tive" letter. Says Mr. Cardwell: No man livinz ever bad greater advantages to start with for the earning o( a great name than you possessed by inheritance. Rut your public record runs something like this: You entered the army as a colonel and left it with exactly the same rank. You served in the U. S. senate six years almost unnoticed. At court reporter in Indiana yon were a success, but as a lawyer you tried to impose upon udtfO Grestiam, and because you were properly reprimanded by him in open court you have, Bince coming into power, broken all of your pledges to his friends, and have Insulted him upon every possible occasion. Apparently you are great, however, in one respect, and that is in the direction of pilfering, in the most brazen way, the ideas of others, and appropriating them as your .own. Mr. Curtis proved what the country already knw that reciprocity wes the sole creation of Mr. Maine. And yet, in your Galveston speech, yon claimed the idea as your own and practically but falsely averted that thin feature of republican policy was of your devising. You know it was tho handiwork of James G. Blaine, that far-seeing statesman who towers so high above you that you can hardly brook bis presence loneer in yourcabinet, and still you have countenanced the repetition by Jwi:e and Frank LeUt't of the claim that reciprocity is your idea. You came near involving the United States in war with little Chili simply to aid your candidacy for nomination, and while we escaped the war, the expense to this government wsi about J3,0O0,0OO. GEORGIA FOR CLEVELAND, Repräsentativ r.Mmm Sis It la Good for CO.OOO 3Injirlty. HrRIUT' OK TlIE SltNTIXEL, 1 1420 New York-ave.. N. W., Washington, D. C, April 15. ) representative Iiynura, who hai been down in Atlanta telling: the Georgians something about the tariff and the silver question, Faya: "I had been led to believe from the publifihed reports that tho third party movement in Georgia wa9 likely to prove considerable of a feature in the coming election. I atn satisfied, however, that such U not the case, and that the democrats will carry the tato by at least ÄO.ÜUO. I bad also been led to believe that the 8tate was a strong Hill fdate. I am perfectly satisfied from the knowledge which I gained while there that his support in that state is but very little utronecr than in any western state, and that the great majority of the people are for Cleveland. It ia my judgment that the täte will send a Cleveland delegation to Chicago, or at least, that there will be a majority of Cleveland men in the delegation. A large majority of the delegates chosen thus far for the state convention favor Cleveland, and the city of Atlanta ia for Cleveland four to one beyond any controversy." nynr1 on ch Situation. IUltimoue, Md., April 15. Ex-secro-tary of etate, Thomas F. Bayard, being akd by a representative of the &un for til vie wd on the outlook for the.domo-

cratic nomination for the presidency replied : "It will not require many words to do that. I am delighted more and rnoro very day to see the nomination of Mr. Cleveland not only assured, but becoming a necesaity. I think him tho most fitting man for the nomination in the party." Fdlnborg's Ticket. Edixkcrg, Ind., April 15. Special. The democrats met in convention thia evening and nominated the following ticket for town olficisls: Committeeman for town, Thomas Vaughn; Committeeman, First ward, ilosford E. Valentine; Second ward, I)r. 11. K. Myers; Third ward, William Sconce ; clerk. Bob Jones; treasurer, CharleH Fisher ; marshal, Ezra Wood. W. T. Threlkeld was recommended as township committeeman. Massachosntts fur Clvinri. Boston, April 15. The Elevenih district democratic convention thi afternoon unanimously adopted a reso'ution declaring it "Our conviction that the best interests of the party and the country demand the nomination of Cleveland for president and that under bis leadership the prospects are democrats will gaiu a glorious victory." Sai.em, Mass., April 15. Tho Sixth district democratic convention to choose delegates to Chicago today adoptod a resolution indorsing Grover Cleveland. North. MPToy, Mass., April 15. Cleveland delegates were chopen in tho Second democratic congressional district convention today. Instructed for Clavelnnd. CoLOinrs, April 15. Special. The democrats of this city met tonight and appointed four delegates to the state conventionWilliam C. Smith, "W. II. Everoad, Harvey Fulwider and l'rof. W. J. Griihn. No instructions were given but the'delegates aro solid for Cleveland. Wayne township up pointed Ben Y. Kobhe and William Go.ssett Kate delegates. The towns-hip instructed for Cleveland. Cnugltt Coming And O oleic. New York, April 15. Tho anti-admin-ittrationUts of the Eleventh assembly district, led by John E. Milholland, were snowed under today by the adrninintrationists, led by Col. George Bliss, at the primary election by a vote of 244 to S4. Aside from his defeat Mr. Milholland has aIho lost his official head ns chief inspector of immigration in consequence of his activity in trying to reform'oltics. Frovldene Jly KtccMon. Providence, R. I., April 15. The election today shows a heavy failing off in the total vote, it being 25 per cent. Iea3 than a week ago. The democrats have elected their etato senator, Iiichard I. Comstock, by a majority of 27, he having 7,9-17 to the republican's 7.G1G and tho prohibition

candidate's 2'.V2; scattering. 72. There was no election for tho nine representatives. Franklin Ilepnb'letn. Franklin, April 13. Special. The republicans in convention at tho court Iioupo tonight nominated tho following city ticket: For mayor, Samuel P. Oyler: treasurer, Frank McCollough ; clerk, W. I). Greene; murshal. A. II. Luyster; councilmen, W. T. Stott, William Jack6on, Nelson Pittman. A Judg Numed. Eockvii.le, April 15. At Montezuma, yesterday, A. F. White of llockvhle was renominated for judgo of tho Forty-seventh judicial circuit' on tho first ballot over 11 II. Conloy. of Newport. B. S. A it man of Newport wa? renominated by acclamation for prosecutor. Both for second terms. The convention was well attended from both counties. A Strong. Tlrhet. pLYMomr, Ind., April 15. Special. The democratic city convention was held at tho opera house this evening and the following etrong ticket selected: C. B. Tibbits, councilman, First ward; Charles Hughes, Second ward; E. A. Zumbaugh, Third ward; James A. Gilmore, treasurer. Ihr Ti k Out. Valparaiso, Ind., April 15. Special. The movement for independent action in the coming city election culminated tonight in a mass meeting of citizens and the nomination of a ticket composed of both democrats and republicans. Threo tickets are now in the field. Marttnsvill lt-ub'icin. Martinsville, lud., April 15. Special. The republicans here put the following city ticket in the field at their convention last night: Mayor, E. M. Woody; trensurer, J. A. Eobbins; Clerk, M. B. Collins; Marshal, II. C. Mills. Wyoming! llrgats. Cheyenne, Wyo., April 15. The dolegates to tho Chicago convention eelected by the etate convention are A. C. Beckwith. Nat Bauer, George T. Bock. D. A. Preston, Colin Hunter and Bobert Homer. You hardly realize that it is medicine, when taking Carter's Little Liver l'iiis; they are very small; no bad effects; all troubles from torpid liver aro relieved by thjir use.

OPl2 ENJOY Both tho method and results wLcn Sjrup of Figs is taken; it h pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and ucts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver mid Iloweis, cIcaiiecs the System effectually, disiels colds, headachea and fevers and cures habitual constipation, ßyrup cf Figs ia tha only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the tacte aDd acceptable to the stomach, promjit in its action and truly hcueGci&l in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable subetances, ibj many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for enlo in EOo and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any Bubctitute. CALIFORNIA F0 SYRUP CO. 8A rHAHClf0. CAL. puismii, i, e x roRK, iir.r, '

A MURDER AT THE ALTAR.

HORRIBLE DEED OF CRIME IN A VILLAGE CHURCH IN SPAIN. Father Marti, TChtl Kneeling. Surprised ftnd Almost ltheaded A Sword the Weapon, IVhUe) a Woman I Shot bj tho Murderer and Maoy Others Wunnded Terrible Scenes la m House of Worship. Madrid, April 16. A most horrible deed was committed yesterday in a church in Anglesota.a village in the province of Leroida. The usual services of Good Friday were being observed and the church was filled to its utmost capacity with devout worshipers. Everything was calm as became the solemn ceremonies and Father Francisco Marti, the priewt in charge of the parish, was kneeling at tho altar. Suddenly and without a word of warning, a man with a revolver and a short sword sprang out from behind the pulpit to the left of tho altar, where ho had been concealed, and rushed upon tho priest brandishing Iiis sword. Father Marti, whose buck waa to the congregation, ßeemed to have instinctive warning that danger threatened him and he partly turned his head in the direc ion of the man. But hu was too late to do more than raise bis hacd to attempt to ward oT the sword blow ho eaw aimed at him. The man fctood over his kneedng victim and in an instant the priest lay dead in front ot the altar where be had long served. The assassin's blow had s'.rucK tho back of his neck and tho keen blade almost severed his head from his body. The corpso fell forward and a stream of blood poured down the altar steps. Part of the hand of the priest which ho hadrai-ed in his vain ell'ort to ward oil the blow was cut ofT and lay beside the bleeding body. By this timo tho people realized the awfu'.n"S8 of the tragedy they had just seen enacted. Women rhrieked in terror and many of them fainted nway. Somo lew of the inoro cool-beaded men attending the services mnde an attempt to tcz the murderer, but they were thwarted by the lufassin, who had undoubtedly armed himself with a revolver for just euch a contingency. Löveling thia weapon, he fired right and If. ft and drove his would-be captors to seek pafety in flight. One woman shrinking and crouching close to the altar rails wan hit by u bullet. She uttered a moat piercing shriek, threw up her hands ami foil dead to the floor. The worshipers wero panic stricken. A general ruph was made for the door and many of the peoplo were thrown down and trampled upon by the excited throng behind them. Several of them were quite ßoriously injured in this manner, anions the number being eomo children, who it is believed will die. The assassin, whoBe revolver was now emptied, eprang into tho lheing crowd, and wielding his sword, still drippine with the blood of the massacred priest, he slashed right and left, cutting his way to the etrret. The crowd huddU'd closer together to avoid the vicious blows aimed at them, making as far as possible a clear rath for tho murderer, but quite a number of them wero hit by the Bharp weapon and very dangeroutdy woun led. Once he reached tho Hreet and started on a run and vanished. The civil guard was alarmed by the frightened people and a pursuit was immediately organized. The village was thor uglily eearched and members of the civil guard were pent to scour tho surrounding country. Thus far every efibrt to capturo the murderer has been in vain, but the search has not been abandoned. From descriptions given of bini, the murderer has been Identified as a retired soldier. The tragedy has caused widespread sorrow and indignation and the whole village of Anglesota is in J mourning for l ather Marti, who was universally loved and reepected by his parishioner.-. It is thought probable that tho assflPifin has souzht so i e secluded ppot and there killed himself. No reason is kr.own for the crime and it is believed by almost every one that the man was insane. Tho assassin has hcn arrested. Ilumforil'ii Acid l'lioaphttte. Bewr.ro of imitations. -.Vi BILIOUSNESS I an Affection of tlio Liver, and Can be Tliorou. hijr Cured br Thtt Oread Ittuultr of the 1,1 Ter and JUIIIarr Organa, SniUOXS LIVER REGULATOR, FRIPASIO BY J. II. ZEIL1N Si CO., Philadelphia, P. "I was (Tectoil for several years with disordered I.lvrr, wlik-h roaultcil In rorere attack of Jaundice. 1 ha.l vod nintin alteixlnncs but it failed to rettore mo to the nj(iT-nint o( my fornn-r health. I wnn Ind j cord to uj S.nimoni Liver Regulator. I lound humiliate ti.Ti' lit ironi its ui n:il it ultimately r Kton-d ni4 to the full enjoy men t of health. A. 11. fiilRLr.r, Ulcliuiood, Kr. A CERTAIN CURE FOR OPIUM HABIT and ALCOHOLISM lloMK Tbeatmfnt. 5 drop doses. No opiates. No mineral. Kcllof mmr1i.ite. Lflt cts a mre In 3 week. PrW-p, 3.0o. If nil kept by vmirdriiirt.'lt Udreia Jr. I J I. TVMI. HrulOD, Ihl Inventor ami Sole i'rupK-tor. Ori(lnil Luilr iUlirf nnil utifttilini reirv. 1. Sr.'e, mire mi nliv ri-i ikIiic. Amid int. fado.ii. I'noa!; tin-( Ri:s K' I. In giii, mal Uix. I'rirr. IL. S. lit ilirt,lrmlrd. ClX. fneo. CAl'O.N CU-LMiCAL, CO., DutUa, .M. r-.' , 't'lii.ii i.r r.iu.v. i kino. 1 - rm.ii'titM roi '"-''11. tin r.,.-'.. H nAi, V1IHH HS'M.i, ADVERTISING EVEKTONH IMMGÜD OP INFORMATION ON the tu d oct o adTerminj w.il do wl t obtia a copy 01 "Book ior Advert sa.-i," 3S pajJ, prlos oat dolmr. Mik'.lad, poil.(a pA.d, on roocipt ei' pr.ci. (JunltiDi cro.ui oompiUtion irout lit Amir.wi wpayer 1 rectory m tha bast papers aod alat .ournaia; s;iTaa till e.ro'tikt.na raiiaf o: every out, aud a good deal o. in.ormntiou about rales aod ottior tnattri parianing to tn bstineaa o adfertla.ag. Adoriu kuwall's AdTertialai Baraaa, 10 Myrae-t. New Yorfc. U 1r YOU WISH TO ADVEUTIKB ANVTniXU ANTwhore at ar t me write to (ieo. P. ilowall A Co., Jo.Upriic4t.,Maw York. H AGKNTS tVANir.D. AGKNT8 MAKE 1 FEB CENT. AS It WIN 74 eaab pmei en mr cor. eta, helti, bruahea a id rnmed e; sample free; territory. Dr. iJrldQao, 7J Lroaiway, New York. IXTUAORDIN tllV OFFEKINO l,0fK TO M,000 i a year an u red to general aTent. ft to $6 per day to canvaaaer. A permanent and convenient buiincse. ho competition, every lady a pjsatble cnn omer. Adlreas with 1-eent alamp, Consolidated Adjustable Shoe Co.. Lynn, Masa. 20 37 MEDICAL OH inrnO Tumors, aod all llloood Disease I . U N 1 1 r K N cured wi tbout knife or piaster. UiinVJUlVU. Uo o( urostra. Ailrstt PR, A. M. MASON. Chain aw. New York. ANNO U N C K ! K M T ..OMETHINO PRACTICAL - THE IH proved Da. it Fence Maehini- and the Ke-w ,A.ry n ire Heel. Address Ziegler & Uarmon, Aederion. Is. I" I

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AySJ W w) W m SWSk SB aa, w -w -w fxteasaaw- w- - ' Bkal ' C.U)ITA!rT i fTRATTCII. KritTO rrnirSTtVAKI. CT.. Väf T.UOZS. OTFOSTT? rCiT-CTr!C3. THE Ml OH EOT CHADS DJSIMEa Afi O SMOtiTMAXD SCHOOL. Vat'i'ired itVxl; i;vn nil Uieyt-ur; . liter aiiy time; JiKavidnuilitMructioti : ic-inm ; lartrc la.-uk 7 ; tin. hört : C3p.'iv&?i low lo K-p for llpluna : actrictif JJ:tslt!s; tsh'X.l ia aa unrfraicd c-)X-raereiU center: eti'tor;d crd Tntroni''d iy riliroad, in.ia."trtal, l roire'.'oriil an LnaintVfl Ra Trl.r cni-ply rkrio-i help ; no ci'TXKO tlT JJaEiUna ; .meouuld in tl o u-.-- of Ls graaautcs. SSD FC ELESAUT CiTALOSU:. HEEQ Sc 02GG.riM, Propriety

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