Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1893 — Page 3

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I IN THE TOILS De Reinach's Associate in the Panama Scandal Arrested by French Detectives in London. WILL FIGHT EXTRADITION, In Spite of His Former Statement Not to Do So. Greet Interest in Paris Over the FUsulL Almost the Sole Topic of Conversation -In the Event ni the Return to I'ari of the .Accused, Which Seems Very Likely, Sensational Disclosures Are Expected Further Statements of M. Andrieux In Connection with the Hatter. London, Jan. 20. Dr. Cornelius Ilerz was arrested at midnight last r.isrht on a warrant isued oa demand of the French cov-rnment on the charge of having been fraudulently implicated in Panama swindling and corruption. The detective assigned to make the arrest went about their work very cautiously, as. although it Mi3 reported that Herz was ick, it was thought that he might be shamming iilnecs and word 1 ta!;e an opportunity to escape. It was known tha: Ilerz was at the Takeril e hotel. Bournemouth. The detectives started for Bournemouth after dark, end, a.tlionh not especially disguised, they presented the ai pearance of ordinary traveiera. When they presented themselves at the hotel they at nrt?t state! that thy bad come iovrn irom London and proposal to at Ay a sh rt ti e, aid as Ü inc.dentaüy. sked h.r J'r. Ilerz. After much parlVi!.r the detectives were nshered into the room. lr. Ilerz was in bd. lie hail just b en propped up with pillows by Iiis wife. Iii.- face lo kt d pale and w. pihi, his eyes wer tunken and he Wre every ei.n of bcm." a very nek insn. "I know your Lu-in-ss, k.-enl;i en," he eaid in weak tone-, as if it whs difiieuit for him to talk. "Yo;t fee my rond lion. I am willing to go with you if it is possible for me to ii OVed." Th detectives looked at tha man and contlu led that it would not be proper lo take farther action without medical aiiee. The doctor who had been attending Dr. Herz was called in. 11m declared that Ilerz was in euch a s?rious cond-tion of illness that he could omy he removed at tha imminent peril of his Hie. and that from his present a;pea'nce3 it won d be impossible to remove him for eome t:me. The detectives teiv.uraphe.l this Statement to London and were tol 1 to remain with the prieor.fr but to take no action toward ids removal without farther Instructions. The detective then took turas at watching, one cf t:te:n remaining Dear the l:k mm wh lo the other f .ur. j what rent ! e cu d within ea-v cad. Ilerz, cotwithhtr.ti'iini his illness, has made energeii.: preparation to contest the et'ort to ezli&Kte hi;a to Trance. II haa retained .Mr. L'-wis. the w-;l-known ro icItor, and Sir ldvar 1 Oarite and Mr Gilt are counsel in the ca-e 6-mt urpr:te is exDre-.ed that Ilerz should now prepare to contest extrddiiion to the hist point, when before arrest he had professed his ieadinea to rurrender. Tb poii a have tetzeJ all of Corne'ius Ilerz's money and effects. The medical certificate giv-ntodiy tv the d octor, sutnmoned to the Tankervil o boue bv the detectives who arres ed lit rz, (ays that he !seuf!erinz Irom ailcction of the h-art, 3iahe:e-, -'eat prostration and functional derangement. THE SOLZ TCP-C IN PARIS. Frenchmen Very TU n h Stirred rp Orrr the .An rot tl ill rz. Paius. Jan. 20. Ths solo topic of conversation in the chatuber loobies and the cafes this niternoon has !)een the arrest of Cornehus Iltrz. The prospect of his retarn to France and the possib lity that he will reveal the evidence which he holds against conspicuous politicians and financiers have excite 1 mineral apprehension. Dutsfde of royaliat and socialistic circles, tha arrest ia regarded with fee;ing c osIy kin to panic. The travel fears exkt on account of the tonate, whose members are believed to be threntened more seriously than all ethers through Ilerz's return. Everybody feels tiiat the worst will co e out as soon aa Herz shad come before the examining magistrates. In view of Heiz's cap ure the LUrrte comes out with a etatement as to the rela'iona between Ilerz nnd Baron de Kein ach. Documents seized u Don the 2 .V5 A T Or3? EiVJOYQ Both the mptlicxi and rwtilta when ßjrup of Fig? is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the ta.te, nnd acts gently yet porriptiy ou the KhjaejF, Liycr and Bow-cIä, tfeaLses tha system cfTectuaJly, A' cohlt, healcbee and fever nud eure habitual congtipatiou. Hvrup r.f Fis tits only remedy of" ita ttind ever produoed, pleivinsf f the Uiste and aceeptable to the stomach, prompt Ja it action and truly IxMiefidal in its effects, prepuml only from the niot healthy and agreeable subetacoes. its many excellent qualities commend it to ail aiid hare tqiuIq it tho noct popular remedy known. oyrup of Figs is for sale In COo and $1 bottle by all leading dmg gifita. Any reliable druggist "who ma not have it on hund vill pro cure it promptly far any one who wisb&a to try at. Do not ccoept any tubetitnto. CALIFORNIA FIG SYTiUP CO. nit rukoitco, at. KOUJlViU. l. MA it rC&JC. n.r.

1

JtX Such f l I neat

Viakes an every-day convenience cf an Id-time luxury. Pure and wholesome, 'repared with scrupulous care. Highest ward at all Pure Food Expositions. Each ükag? makes two large piss. Avoid nitations and Insist on having the NONE SUCH brand. 1 ERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse, N. Y. premises ocenpied by Ilerz, when he lived ander the name cf Schwab shows, eays the journal, that Keinach was the debtor aud Herz was the creditor, as was aflirmed by Herz in his letter published in the Cocirdf lat evening. At the alais Bourbon this afternoon M. Anlrieux was the principal object of cmiotity and at every turn he was the center cf a little knot of ceputies who plied him with questions as to Herz. M. Andrieux reiterates his conviction that Ilerz was cot a spy for the triple alliance, but, ns stated in the tiqnro interview, had atnvt-n earnestly to detach Italy from Austro-ilimjenry and Gem any. After Deputy Cierviila Reach had informed 'the parliamentary comnns-ion of inquiry that he would introduce in tho chamber a bill forbidding recipients of Panama money to alienat.i their estates, M. Andrieux was csl ed upon to throw core liln upon the bribery of 1()4 deputies, coccrning whom he testified on Dec. 2 . Hm nid t'at he did not have tho original cf th- photoraplied list which he had submitted to the co nmifsion. Tle nau.e cut out .f the list, he euid, was that cd a hiiffi political duniiary. He had promised on h s lionor not to reveal this name, and hs niut persist in tins refusal. M. Andrieux refused also to give the names mentioned in M. Arton's note bok, on the ground that there was not tu ill iio lit evidence aint the m - n ii'uned and that he did not wih to blacken repat uions ruth!e.Be!y. As to the check, indorsed by M. Davouret. clerk, presumably ae arent for ecnie high persona'', M. Andrieux said that tie could only refer the commission to the spe ch of M. Kouvier in the chnmOer on the day of his retirement from tlie ministry of finnnce. Itouvier l:ftd obtained Panama money for the purioo of replenishing the teeret s rvi e fund. Ylcn attacked by the TTiVfju' in 1887 Iiouvier had paid rJ.000 francs to that journal as the price o teace. lie explained the mauor to the cabinet an 1 was allowed to tako SO.O'JO francs of the secret ervice money, and thus had depleted the fund. Ou the strength of M. Andrieux's testimony the commission decided to summons Deputies La Guerre and TcrrailMern eix and Clemencean to appear before th?m tomorrow. Atter leavinir the commission M. Andrieux passed peveal mintnes in con versa ion with Deputies Delay hare and Milievoye, lo whom he reiterated his statements as regards llerz'a loyalty to France and hu efforts to break the triple a Ii nee. M. Andrieux told tlie parliamentary coinini-f-i-.ti of inquiry today that some years asro ho receive I from Brazil a letter rigued "Amal'in which Haron de ieinach was accused of having hired the writer to po eon Corneiiiis Ilerz. When the letter was shown to him, hiernach pretended that he had wished mere y to frighten Ilerz into leaving Paris. The- letter from "Amal," however, ws in no wy jocular, but apparent'y meant business. After the reconci iation b t ween the two men M. Andrieux sai l Iteinach was anxious to have his bun niarrv Miss Ilerz. FELLOWS' PANAMA RESOLUTION. That Gen. Newton of the I'anaina Railroad Thinks of the Move. New York, Jan. 20. The resolutions introduced by Congressman Fellows in congress Wednesday calling for aspecial committee of congressmen to investigate the situation of a fairs on the Panama isthmus, the canal, the ownership by the Panama canal company of the stock of the Panama railroad and the expend ture of money has excited local comment in circles interested in Panama affairs, tien. John Newton, president of the Panama raüroad, raid today referring to the re-oiution: "A re-olutirn at this time niu8tnpp.gr to every person who has any knowledge of th fact? as very singular, the facts being thai the canal was begun and the railroad stock purchased about the year issi. Here, then, twelve years have eiapaed without the congress of the United States or the national government apparently taking any note of it until the present resolutions were introduced. At all events congress and the government has condoned whatever of wrong wap done lor twelve years ami there has been no whisper ahout the Monroe doctrine until now. Is this fairto the citizen of tnia country, many of whom, without learnin oi the high crime they were committing not onlv took service with the Panama railroad company hut, worse even than that, wi;h the catul company and ail because our government h is rested passive and quiescent onder the great wron? which patriots now assure us has been done." nernjnny May Take a ITand. London, Jan. 21. The Berlin correspondent of the Tthgraph says the German government contemplates proposing toth powers that they withdraw their ambassadors f om Paris temporarily as a protest against thu attacks made recently upon Baron Mobreoheiru. A MISER'S SON DEAD Aa the Result of Hardship Another Not Expected to Live. Mount PLKmsr, Ia., Jan. 20. "I'm so cold, won't you fix the firs?" was the feeble waii of a feeble boy of twelve years, as he lay (over stricken in a dirty bed in a houe on N. Liocoin-et. yesterday. The only response to bis wail was the stern command to "shut up or take a ihmhing " A littie later the lal did. lie was the sou of a man named Hathaway, a rniser. The little fellow, togsther wph his brother and sister, were compelled to yoout in the cold yesterday ami pi etc up coal a ongthe railroad tracks. Failure to bring the stipulated amount was rewarded with a whipping.' The fathsr went away and did not return for six weeks. When ha got back two of the children were ill. The other is not expected to live. Slight It Wor.e. r3lrat Jk Smith' Good Nrwa.1 Mftthar "Yoa carelan boy! Look at your clothes 1 Have you been playing foot-ball again 7" Ull',9 fcon "o'rn, only fahtln'." Constipation, which, gives rise to many graver tr- ublfs, Is cured and prevented by Carter's Litt! Liver Pbli. Try them and jrou wiil be conrlxxcad.

UNDER HOT WALLS

Fifteen New York Firemen Are Buried. Four of Them Taken Out Barely Alive, Bui the Other Eleven Are Left to Perish. LITTLE HOPE FOR THEM. Their Comrades Make Heroic Efforts at Rescue, But Their Attempts Prove of Little Avail And There Ia Scarcely a Doubt That All Are Dead. An Immense "Warehouse Falls Prey to the Flames In the Early Hours of the Morning The Firemen Are Warned of the Impending Disaster, but N-t In Time to Escape the Falling Walls Those Ilcfcued Are Terribly In. Jured and Have Idttlo Chance lor liecovcry Details of the Disaster. New York, Jan. 21., 4 a, m. Story & Co.'s bij five story storage warehouse oa the southwest corner of Washington and Matn-sts. cauirht tire at 1:30 o'c ock this morning. Three alarms wera sent out. The building was 1C9 feet long by 73 feet deep. It was used by the merchants of the vicinity for the storage of crtton fabrics. The fire broke out in the Lavement. The bui ding and contents were totally destroyed. The less is estimated at between J'.'GO.OOO and r,iX),000. The weet wa 1 fell at 2:45 o'clock and buried üitaen men in tho ruins. The other firemen were -et at work digging them out. The fifteen men are supposed to be dead or ba liy injured. It is impossible to give the names of the killed as yet. Those known to have been seriously injured are Pipemen Coyle, Ronald and McCarran, all of truck No. 8. When these men were removed from the ruins they were instantly placed in ambulaqcea and hurried away to the hospitals. They präsente 1 a horrible si'ht, and if appearances count foranythingit is doubtful it any of them wiil recover. A score of firemen are working with all their might to re3cuo those still under the mass of bricks. At the tipiethews.il fell a larje numbur of firemen were 6gbt ing the flaniHs on that side of the wareboms to prevent their spreading to an ad oining soap far-Tory. When the wait begin to cr ck some one shouted to the working firemen to drop the ho;e and run for their lives. The warning came too lats, for before half of them had reached a place of f'afety ths awful mats of brick and timbers came crahint; down on them. A cry of horror went up from the crowd of spectators. A call was sent for more firemen to hasten to that part of the buihling to aid in dig ng out the unfortunate men. In a lew minutes they had eucceede 1 in rescuing four of truck No. o's men and at this hour are still engagd in making every eilort to rescue the Luried men. It is believed that eleven mn are still under the ruins and in all probrbilitv they wi 1 b de 1 before they can be reached. 4 a. M. It ia now known that but nne firemen were buried under the wail. All have been taken out. Three will die. Tntt'a Pills are enemies to disease. THE NEXT MOflUiNQ I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER, ify doctor mti It et g-ntlr on ths Vmch, 11t and kllnrjr, and lü a (lrui t Iiat1. 1hl drlnU 1 m wta frjin hrrbs, and la prepared tor tin aa taatiy m RäeI'SFIEBIGIHS All druggist f ?:i it at Mta. ard f 1.00 apackare. If Touonnitr)t t.enfl rf urdrtfirfrea wiiQ-lft. 'l FamUr Mrdlvli STea the b.wrl.ftfU In ord' Mo hrl:liy, i uwr. A'ldr. OUAIOU Mf''VMirt. l.rllOT, Ii. V. "ci Ceadabs and r-lloreall tLotrrolils reef eiit to llilou Uta of tbe TB'.om.auoh tM Iiz.rlne, hsus, Drowilaocs, intrM fcftor ti.n,T. 1 aiu It tho 1,1 lo, 2:0. WUlla their moa) XU&;kaLie mc-es L&a beea shown in cnrtT.g j ilfa3ftha, yet Carter's Littlo XJvee mis tern qnally valuablo la Constipation, curing and pre. Vfntinj mis annoy inrrconipia;ai.wuii3 inny tunt correct UUordnro 1 teatomaoli jUnmltte the Jirtr ad xeeuiuU U-ü bowoU. roa IX Uwj otO? f Acb they woald be almost prtceloss to tnoss nh enfor from Ol dlatnwlng complaint; but f ortoZatlr th4r fnodnoas doea Dotaod hcr,and tho WhooDcatry thorn will Hod thsaelltUa pilUraln. bis in so many waya that they will not bo wll lieg to do without them. Bat after ailalckbea4 (js tha basa of ao many Utm that bra la wfcrre I vscak soar freat boast. Our puis curs UwaUe 'Otharsdoaot. . - . Carter- UUla Li Tar mis are vrf ma and very easy to take. Ou or two ilUa make a doao. TLcy ars strictly vrpctabla ana Uo not gripa or jmrjift, but by Umlr RettlaacUfa ploa.tll wu ocatbam. la vlalaat 35 cent ; flvai'or tU ÖOiA t)j dxactflata evar jwiftr or aont by toaU. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. m SSiAaFIlL SiMLLDOSE. SMALLPEICE

rare

CARTERS SPITTLE If SVER WM

AVER5

HAIR VIGOR Keeps the scalp clean, cool, healthy. The Best Dressing Restores hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co. Lowell, Mass. CANE GROWERS. Tbe Indiana Association in SesstonThe New Officers. The Indiana cane growers' association held its annual meeting in the agricultural rooms of tbe etate house. The attendance is very small, which ia probably due to the fact that last season was a poor one for raising cane and the members of the association are somewhat dieheartened. The opening session was cubed to order at 1:20 o'clock ywHterday by President W. F. LieUman of Mooresville, who de'.iveied his annual address. He stated that the present outlook for a good sorghum crop next year was very flattering. lie also spoke on practicing economy in the manufacture of sorghum, elating that if this were done a puro article could be manufactured, which would drive out the adulteration and thus a pure eoruhuaa could be produced which could be sold a3 cheap as the adu.teratel article. The following committees were appointed: 0- atnpl of Syrup 3. V. Tilion, Franklin; C. It. Harvey, New Castle, und Cbriatpher Fields. Philadelphia. On Resolutions El wood Parnard, Edenj C. 11. Nichn ion. Clay too, aud Bam Cliitju, Wut Unity, Ohio, On Legislation W. Tilson. A COLLEGE GAMING TABLE. How tlioBoi at Columbia Were Doing Things Until a ltow Broke It Up, New York, Jan. 20. In the Columbia col ok e school of mines there has been established within the very walls of the building for the past two weeks a gimbiina den. Roulette wag the popular, game and as many as three and sometimes four wheels were run at one time. The gambling nvght have gone along unnoticed for some tune to come had it not been for a row over a game which occurred Wednesday aftcnoon.. Th9 news of the row reached the faculty and its tru cause was learned. Superintendent Darling swooped down ou the gamesters yesterday afternoon and caught several of tl.eni He took their names aud they are now waiting in fear and trembling to learn what the dean will do about it. D E MPSEY FOUND GUILTY. Verdict of tho Jury In the Homestead Poisoning Caso. PiTTSBcno, Jan. 20. Judge Stowe delivered his charge in the Homestead poiaoninar cae against Hugh F. Dempaey, district master workman of the Knights ol Labor, at the openinz of court this morning and the jury retired shortly be fore non. At ,1:20 this afternoon the jury returned a verdict of guilty. To a reporter Mr. Deropsey paid he had nocommtnt to make except the declarätion that he is an innocent man. Attorney I ortrr said the verdict was a false one and that he wou d at .once make application for a new trial. SEVEN WIVES. SURVIVE H I ft!, And Yet He Was'; Neither Mormon Nor Bigamiat. Providenxe, R. I., Jan. 20. Joseph Winsor, the inventor, died today. Among his inventions are the drop gatos used at railroad crossing. Mr. Winsor was married seven times and secured judicial decrees of separation from eix of bis wives. Tbe seventh made such demands upon him that he transferred hia large estate to one John Morris, on condition that the , latter support him properly as lonsr as he lived. Tue seven wives survive Mr. Winsor. All a MUamlerstnnding. Chicago Inter-Ocean. It was after the had on Christmas eve. Echoing fragments of the waltz rang in his ears. As the coupe ran skimmingly weatTrsrd over Jackson bou'evard, the flickering street lights revealed and concealed her face. The lights and shadows enhanced hT beautv, for he had never seen her so entrancing before. Up the broad steps into her home. The gas burned low. Her elender finder hung to his a moment. She stood directly under the gas j-t, upon which someone, in anticipation of the morrow, had hung a sprig of mistletoe. He could not help it he kissed her. She looked so pretty, so innoceut, under that sprig of mistletoe. Yes, it was an unventlemanlv and unmanly thing to do. Her frightened, startled 1 ok pained him. He stammered out a miserable excuse. Her gre it eves tided with tears and she pave a little choking ob when ho apologized. "Dear little innocent," he thought, "I would not have hurt her lor the world." And she after he was pone she dropped into a (Treat chair and sobbed. "Like him? I love him. And to think ho should kiss me at last, and then to say he didu't nuan anything by it. What doe he think I put tlie mistletoe there for?" A Happy I'. rap. Good Nws.J Little Johnny "I'm pUd I hn't a girl." Fond mamma "Why, dear?" Littie Johnny " 'Cause I wouldn't like to grow up into a woman an' have to watch a little boy like me." A Fr.clou Jewel. Street A 8ia tin's Ood Nsws. Annty "Has your mamma a good girl now?" Little Min De Flatt-'i dene. Mtmmt won't let her clean xee front windows, for fear She'll fall ont." Yon can't help liking them, they are ao very small and their action is so perfect. Only one pi I a dole. C.rUr'i Little Liver Pilia. Trytham.

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TAX COMMISSION'S REPORT. A COMPLETE SHOWING OF THE WORK OF THAT BODY. Th First Biennial Report Submitted to tho General Assembly- Ihe Werk lugs of the Commission rally Shown Corporations Have Come to Time. The first biennial report of the state board of tax commifsionera to the general assembly was issued Friday by the public printer. After reviewing in detail the conditions which lead to the enactment of the law, the opposition which it encounttereJ, and the difficulties met by tbe board in tbe outset in practically adminieteiing it, the commissioners go on to say that millions of dollars that formerly escaped taxation have been brought upon tax duplicate, 'and an equalization in assessment of property has been reached which is generally conceded to be more equitable than any equalization heretofore known in the state. In our opinion all that is now needed is an extension and more perfect application of the principles of the new law. In enumerating a few obstacles to a jnst equadty in taxation, which still remain, and which are made all the more conspicuous by the eCort to secure equality, the commissioners la v particular stress on two proposition that no claes of property receiving the protection of the government should escape taxation, and particularly none on account of technicalities or inadequacies of legal provisions. One clnss of property standing in exactly this poaition tbe eoinmi-aionera cited in tue trree;. back currencv, which was exempted from rtate taxation under a decision of the United States courts that they are eoverninent ercuritiea. The board urged that it is both unjust and confusing that one kind of money should be exempt from taxation whilo all other kindsof money are taxed, an 1 this injustice is a strong temptaion to many men in poseasion of money to misrepresent ite character. That it is notorious that that this te notation has proved po strong that the amount of money claimed to be exs npt as greenbacks is enormously in excess of the entire grenba"k circulation. The commissioners, in this connection, urgd 'he general asaembly to memorial ize congress to make greenbacks taxable as other money. In the report, after referring to the re6itence against the operation of the law on the part of the express, telegraph and sleeping car companies, it is suggesteJ that the existing provisions may not be as et ective as they uiiifht be. Lanks and other kindred corporations were before the board cn npp-al, and had a proper asFes.nment put on their propertv, and yet in the succeeding year secured from their lo al board enormous reductions in valuation. Tlie commissioners recommended that there be given full power of appeal to the state board from the local assessment of ad corporate property, and of the property of bauks, whether incorporated or not. Such appeal should le allowed to be taken by an am-ed-or. by any member of the county board of reviews or by some limited number of taxpayers, and the de ere on of the state board should be binding on local otliciuls. The state board should also be given iIih ri-.'ht to order before it thi case of any individual, firm or corporation whenever it has reason to believe that the local assessment has not been properly made. Reierence was made to th? joint resolution of the state iecis-ature of lS'Jl directing the board "to prepare and present to the next general assembly a bill which hall provide for tbe taxation of railroads aud railroad property," embodying a plan bv which "the state nnd local taxes are eprate 1 and each assessed aud collected independently of the other." In this conne tton the commissioners suggested two i lans by which the dteired end might ba accomp ibed. The first is toset aside ior the nse of the state a ceriain per centum of the tax paid by railroads, togth-r with special taxs on certain other classes of pr party, such, for example, a the saloon license tax, the preen: franchise tax, and possibly an inheritance tax or a special income tax. The second ia in alUct a proposition to provide tuw revenues cf the state from a tax on the income of counties, that is to say, to make no direct täte levy on property, but to require each county to pay into the state treasury a Cxed per ceutaye of all taxes collected bv it. It having been charged that the board had been unfair in the afl-?ment of corporations and the right of appeal from the board to the courts should be vouchsafed. The report suggests that such appeal rou d be of no practical bvnerit unless the courts should themselves make an assessment of property, which duty could not, under the' constitution, be impoaed on the courts. The commissioners recommended that the date be fixed on the 1st day of March instead of April 1, and the state board should then convene on the second Monday in July instead of the first Monday in August as at present. In view of the fact that considerable personal property escapee taxation on account of the deduction of indebtedness from credits, it was recommended that the fo lowing items be stricken from the scht-du e: "All demands and claims." "all deposits in hanks," "all deposits with O'her corporations," and "ail deposits with individuüs." It was further rrcomrnended that the state board be authorized, at its discretion, to call the county aswesso s together to consult upon uniform va u itions and a uniform administration of the aw in ad respects. In conclns on the commisroner submitted a tah.e showing that there were of the present generation. It la for It cure and it attendant-.. Kick Head ar he, Constipation aud I'll es, that K 1 VI LI have become an farnons. They wet .peerflly and jrently on tha tt ItreallT ernna, giving; tltom tone and vlcorla Masliullutefood. Aogrlpins-oruausea. ßold Everywhere. OIlcc 110 to Iii WashJngtoa St., Jf. 7 (Small positively care Sick-headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Colds and General debility. 40 to tha bottle. Sugar coated. Easy to take. Do cot gripo cor sicken the stomach. Sold by druggists. Price 25c. Reliablo and economical. Sample dose free. 2- SrtüJk tV a..uX Jhvaaaük .U..M V.

Mmm is is Dane

levied for all purposes for 1S31 taxes to

a.iiijuu ui fi i ,M4u.io.vr t, auJ lu&fc III. i it . r . . . . 1 I collections oi current iaxe ior me eaiua jear amounted to J15.-VJ7.849.09, süowing. a delinquency of $1,912,577.77. A large part of this delinquency is accounted for by reason of the failure of certain railroads to pay all or part of the tax leyiei against them ander the assessment of isai. A VOLCANO NOWADAYS. Tb.Kmptl.ns of Cotopaxl in 1877 Described Tividly. fTonth's OupanLa. Mr. Whymper in his new book, "Trav els Among tbe Great Andes of the Equator," speaks of the Cotopaxi as an "ideal volcano." "It is in a state of perpetual activity, and has been ever since it has had a place in history." Its activity is irregular, however. The lest great eruption took place in 1877. Early in that year a somewhat unusual degree of activity was noticed, and columns of smoke composed of fine dust, or "volcanic ash" were seen to rise 1.C0O feet above the summit of the mountain. The people of the surrounding country seemed not to have become alarmed until June 25. Then, shortly after mid-day, an immense black column about twice the bight of a cone, or about 18,000 feet, was projected into the air, accompanied by tremendous subterranean bellowing. All night the summit giowea, but in ths merning there was nothing unusual in its appearance till 6 :39 o'clock, when another enormous column rose from the crater. Within an hour and a half it began to grow dark in Quito, and the darkness increased until at noon it was like midnight. One man told Mr. T'6ymper that he tried to go home, but couid not see bis own door when directly opposite It. Another t-aid that he could not nee his band when it was held cloe to his face. The wind had carried the colon n of dust in a norlherlydirection shrouding the city. The eruption was visible from points at the Boutb. For some time no alarm was U The inhabitants are accustomed to see the mouutain smoking an 1 b. owing oil e team, and even a column of ash several timca higher than usual would not attract special attention. At 10 o'clock, however, some residents of Mulato were looking at the summit, and al at once saw motten lava pouring through the gaps and notches in the bp of tho crater, bubbling and smoking "like the froth of a pot that suddenly boils over." In a few minutes the mountain was enveloped in smoke and steam and becan e invisible, but out of the darknt-ea a moaninn sound arose which grew into a roar, and a delujr of water, blocka of ice, mud and rocks rushed down, sweeping away everything that lay in its course and leaving a desert in ita rtar. For a part of its course it i estimated that it traveled at the rats of fifty miles an hour. The scene upon the cone itself must have surpassed anything ever seen by msn. Molten rock filed the crater to overlowing. Its riae was sudden, and its fail, perhaps equally abrupt. One may well pause to wonder at tbe power which could raii-e the quanti y sußicient to fill this vast arena, 1'J.OUO feet above the level of the sea, even for a mo t ent. The weight must be reckoned at hundred of millions of tons, it heat at thru?ands of degrees Fahrenheit; and w j it emerged through the depressions oi . rim on all sides at once and fell in ptraws or cascades upon the "tirrounding slopes et enow, ice aad glacier, much of it must have been instantly blown into th air by the sudden evolution of steam, and filling strain upon the cone, must have bounded downward in furious leaps, plowing up the mountain like cannen shot Fortions of the placier, unconsented fron their attachments by the enurmous "Edocation is as ornament in TD w an 1

fid' Mß& life1 'v'. . t I " , , - - - .

ricsBAND "My dear, our boy Robert graduates from tbe public ecboolj very soon, you know. Have you thought what he had best do then?' "Wife ""Well John, I'd like ever 60 much to send him to college If you think we could afford it." Husband "I'm afrsid that is out of the question, my dear. Da you know ?t would cost at the very least J800 a year for him at any good college?" Wife "Goodness, as much as that? Of courso we can't send hiia. But I do want to give Lira a good start in the world, and I don't think a public school education is enough to equip him for the battle of life." Husband "No, it i3 not to-day, when education is so general. Now, I've been set a thinking by an advertisement I saw in our paper the other day and that is why I brought up the subject to-night I was reading about the Revised Encyclopedia Britannica to-day, and its really a great thing. With these books in the house, Robert will have information upon every possible subject, and it is tho most reliable information in the world. Whatever his natural bent is he can find proper development for it in this sncyclopedia, whzther its the law, mechanics, engineering, literature or any of the arts and sciences, " Resides, there he will find the life stories of all the great men of the past and he will know of their efforts, their struggles and their successes, and he may have a better and more serious view of life. These books have in them all the instruction he can get in a college education. Honestly, our paper has given us a great opportunity. Now, my dear, what do you think of my scheme?" Wife- "Its just splendid John; but what will tho book3 cost? Husband "Why, that's the most surprising thing of all Wo can get them for'only ten cents a day, 'just think of it . Hero is the older."

ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR we will forward to yon, charges prepaid, the entire f.t of 20 volumes, the remaining $100 to be paid at the rate of 10 cents a day (to be remitted monthly). A beautiful dimo savings bauk will be sent with tho books, la which a dime may be deposited each day. This edition is printed from new, large type on a fine quality of paper, and is strongly bound in heavy manilla paper covers, which with proper care will last for years. Bear in mind that the entire 20 volumes are delivered to your address, with all charges paid to any part of the United States. Tldiipeolal offer liaisJsooly to readrn o! TIIE WEEtLY SENTLNEL sni will rsmaia otta for t Ifiudsiaweaiy. Ct. ThU pu. anrt Send 0 WEEKLY SENTINC-. P,.,,. d.ii-er ta'raa ths entire set of JJ ohimo of lUrhed rnfvcloi'tfdia Frit-no. lea. abot desorlbed, losjsth.r with your Dim. iaiaga I'-ank. for which I inelos On. I' .lla , anl furthtr ara to remit 10 enu a day (reauMog tb same moutaiy) uqUI ths rsmatmag is fully paid.

Name. Postofficc Couuty .Skip.

augmentation of heat, slipped away bod iiy, and partly rolling, partly borne by the growing flood, arrived at the bottom a ma of snattered blocks. B'ocks of ice were carried eij.it and ten leagues from the mountain, and some of them remained for months upon the plain, and when they me ted left behind them hillocks of rubbinh three or lour feet high and several yards in diameter. The flood" swept away houses, fsrms, factorieiand bridges, and two years atterward Mr. Whymper found the country a wilderness. A no tli er Problem Solved, fy. Y. Weekly.l Mr. Suburb '"My dear, don't you think that instead of building a ten-thousand-dollar house, end putting in S'JOO worth of furniture, it would be better to build two 5,000 houses and put $300 worth of furniture in each?" Mrs. Suburb "Of a'd things I What for?" Mr. Suburb "So we'll always have one house to live ia while the other is being cleaned." No IMval. S. Y. Weekly. Mr. Blinks "Who has been here?" Mrs. links "No one."

Mr. Blinks "Huh ! Who's been smok. ing those cigars you gave me ladt Christmas?" Mrs. Blinks "No one. my dear. The lamp was turned up too hi?h, that's all." A Ile-rinnlng;. Y. Weckly.l F.esident "Think of opening an office in this neighborhood, eh? Seems to me you are rather young for a family physician." Young Doctor "Y-e-s, but er I shall only doctor children at ursu" Fiave Bcccham'a Pills ready in the household. THE BEST Blood Purifier t IN THE WORLD. VYHY SUFFER with that chronic aW" 1 disease? Do you want to die? Sul- Fi Tttmi litffra tcTII r-irA tAn Bt it. Via fc-S 3 thousands. "Wuy do you suffer vritii that You need not If you nse Sulphur Bitters. They never fail to cure. Opcrat ives who arc closely confined ! in the mills and workshops; clerks t who do not have sufficient exercise, land all who are conhnea indoors, should use Sulphur JJittexs. Tliey will not then bo 4 WEAK AND SICKLY. & vu. ! . 9 jjr.w. ;v wmaitkMier Is Tour Breath impure. YourC i5itter3 Is the best medicine to take. Sulphur Bitters wiil build you up and make you At the dawn of womanhood, Sul- I pliur Bitters should bo used. 1 Fr.d S ?-cenf stamps tr A. P. Ord-rav Ä: Co., Tk. ton, Jdass. , t or be s I mtilicsi work publiaiied Torr.iJnei Habit Cared In 10 to '40 (tv. No iay till cured. OR. J. STEPHENS. Lebanon. Ohio. prosperity, a rsfugs in adversity." MTI

ft.'.l.'LWJJ. -rmmrm iiMiTBwaCTiiiaii.1 1 -

IX.

-Nryj -'TM 'BnfTTTTtrWTTWaTTTltr.rriTrar1. STRONG AND HSALTHY.