Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANA ST1TE SENTINEL, VEDXESD AT MORNING. APRIL 26. 1893-TWEVLE PAGES.

IS A GOLD BALANCE

Tho Treasury Reservo Once More Intact, Nearly $4,000,000 Having Been Received. BETTER FEELING PREVAILS. Western Bankers Will Help Secretary Carlisle In His Efforts to Maintain tne Gold. Reserve. Many Exaggerated Stories Concern fn the Relations Kxisting Itctween the President anil the Secretary ff tho Troasury Kitra ßesslon Talk Revived on Account of the Financial I'lurry Firmer Temper Among the "Wall-St. Hankers. "Washington, April 22. The jrold reserve depleted yesterday ia intact today, otTera asgregatinjr nearly $4.000,000 bavins been received and accepted by the secretary this morninc. Secretary Carliele paid ho did not thick it justice to those who were disposed to supply the povernment with cold that their earner ehould be published and for that reason alone ho did not think it wise to state Barnes and place3 from which the otlera came. IIa was faelinir quite j-ood over the fact that oilers acyregated a sufficient mount to mako the cold reserve intact and leave a little free gold in the treasury. He expreEsed the hope that it would continue to increase eo that he would be able to meet any demand made on the treasury for gold for export on next Tuesday. He etated that the treasury would continue the policy now bein pursued of paying out cold for the treasury cotes and atanear'.y hour yesterday when it Beerae 1 that the reserve would be encroached upon he directed the subtreasury at New York to continue paying those notes a heretofore. He was therefore at a I&ea to understand how any uncertaintv prevailed in the public mind as to the action of the treasury department in tho premises That euch uncertainty still prevail, however, is evident from the numerous telejrama beinz received by President Cleveland and Secretaries Carlisle and Lamont, and from the further fact that eeveral prominent New York bankers are here today for the purpose, if possible, of gutt'.nz a better and clearer knowledge of the financial situation from pergonal interviews with cabinet officers and treasury officials. Decrease in Treasury Gold. It ia interesting to note in connection with tne pold situation how durinar the past few years the treasury haa gradually lost trold. On Jan. 31, 1$S!, the net jrolJ in the treasury was $100.091.000; on Jan, 31. 1S:)0, $177,000.000; Jan. 31. 1V.U. $141.COO.OOO; Jan. jll. 1S'.)2, $118,000,000, and on Jan. 31, 1SH3. $108,000,000. When the day closed the treasury department had to its credit slightly over $700.000 free (jold. It id expected that this will be increased Monday, as there is a disposition shown by western bankers to help thetraasury eweil its Roid balance, Some banks in New York, too, are stated to have turned in cold for greenbacks. There is a better feeling, temporarily, at least, and tho fact that no bad result has occurred by dipping into the greenback told reserve, leada to the beliof that none will occur if it is found necessary to repeat the proceeding. It is anticipated here that larje shipments of cold wilt be mJo next week. In case the shipments are made there is nothing to indicate that Secretary Carlisle will not do a he did yesterday, viz: invade the gold reserve to meet all demands. The expenditures so far this month have been heavy, exceeding the receipts by over S'.OOO.OOb. This has had the ellect of reducinz the net cash balance in tbe treasury, which today is $24,00.3.000, and of this amount flO.tiOO.OOO ia in subsidiary coin and $11,000,000 in national bank depositories. Exaggerated Stories Circulated. The exaggerated stories which gained circulation last night and were widely published today to the effect that at the cabinet meeting during the afternoon President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle had had a perious misunderstanding which might lead to the resignation of Mr. Carlisle are officially denied bv members of tbe cabinet and officials of the treaiury department. The relations which exist today between Secretary Carlisle and tbe president are as cordial as they have ever been. What the future policy of the treasury ma)' be regarding finances is still a matter of conjecture, for a definite coarse has not been decided upon. Tbe department will wait for developments, and as the emergencies arise it is believed will be fully able to meet them. The administration feels confident that the present financial flurry is a temporary one, based on an exaggeration of conditions, and they have no fear that there will be a panic or that national credit will be impeached. The moat reliable information aa to the position of the president and Mr. Carlisle and what occurred at the cabinet meeting yesterday ia that there existed between them simply a difference of judgment as to which policy was the better one to be followed. Secretary Carlisle believed that the law justified him stopling the payment of gold for the treasury notes of 1S0O, and considered it best to follow this course and keep tho gold reserve intact. As far as his interpretation of the law is concerned he was upheld in his opinion by Fecretary Gresham and Attorney-General Olney. At the same time President Cleveland pointed out that there was nothing which compelled the government to keep the gold reserve in its entirety except for the redemption of tne legal tender notes. It then became not a question of law and discretion, but of policy, and it was finally decided that the gold reserve Ehould be utilized to meet the demand for gold shipment. The stories of trouble ia the cabinet are unfounded. Cautri Kxtra Session Talk. One of the results of the gold scare baa been to cause a good deal of quiet discussion among the statesmen left at the capital of the necessity for an extra session of ronsress. It is undeniable that some of them feel that such a session is probable, and at an earlier date even than that predicted by Vice-President Stevenson, namely September next. That date was fixed in contemplation of the necessities of taritf legislation, but in the treatment of euch great financial questions as are now before tbe administration it is argued that tbe element of time becomes of superior importance. There is a question as to the authority nf the secretary of the treasury to issue

FROM HEAD TO FOOT you feel the good that's done by Dr. Pierce's uoldea iledical Discovery. It purifies the blood. And through the blood, it cleanses, repairs, and invigorates the whole system. In recovering from "La Grippe." or in convalescence from pneumonia, fevers, or other wasting diseases, nothing can equal it as an appetizing, restorative toilic to build up needed ilesh and strength. It rouses every organ into natural action, promotes all tbe bodily functions, and restores health and vigor. For every disease that comes from a torpid liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Riliousnoss, and tbe mot-t stubborn Kkin, Scalp, or Scrofulous affections, the " Discovery" is the only remedy bo certain that it can be guaranteed. It it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. For a perfect and permanent cure for Catarrh, tako Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy. Its proprietors offer $W0 reward for an Incurable case of Catarrh. bonds under tbe present circumstances, and although the decided weight of opinion lies in favor of the proposition, it ehould also be borne in ind that if tbe Fecretary docides in the affirmative he is etill bound to i.sue only bonds of the old rates, namely, 4, 4 J and 5 per cent, instead of the 3 per cent, bonds it in said to be possible to float. In this connection, and as evidencing the secretary's feeling in trie matter, it may be recalled that on Feb. IS last, when Senator Sherman Bought to secure the inclusion in the eundry civil appropriation bi 1 of a paragraph authorizing tho secretary to sell these 3 per cent, bonds for gold, he said that he with other members of the finance committee cf the eennte had consulted with Mr. Carlisle. Said Senator Sherman then : While he (Carlisle) hope a and expeoti that no contingency will arise iu which he will be called upon to tell bonds to maintain the reserve now required by law, he thinks the very fact of having the power to eil a 3 per oeut. five-year bond would probably enable h.m to avoid the necessity of selling these bond. I n ler existing Jaw he could not, in order to maintain the reserve, sell any other kinl of bonds, except those I have na;nrJ, the 4 per cent, bonds, the 4 per cent bonds and the 6 per cent, londj. Jiut no necretary of the treasury ought to he required to isue that kind of bond when the credit of tha covernruent of the United Stated would enable him to aell a 3 per cent. bond. If Mr. Car.isle is etill of tho same mind, it is argued that congress will soon bo ca'.led together to enact the necefary legislation to enable the administration to avoid tbe responsibility of assuming the questionable authority for the bond ieaue. Of course, once the cession begins it is assumed by those who discuss the matter that congress will feel ob.iged to dal not only with the question of the gold reserve but also with the financial conditions which in some quarters are aeserted to have caused the present state of a Hairs, which, in plain English means tbe operation of the Sherman silver law. THE FEELING IN WALL-ST. Conference of Ilnnkrr with Conrad N. Jordan. New Yokk, April 22. Naturally enough, in view of the continued heavy export of gold to Europe and tho uncertainty as to the treasury policy, Wall-st. today concerned itself almost entirely with the various rumora in regard to the attitude of the New York banks toward the government. The sum of $100,000 in cold was paid i.ito the sub-treaaury in New York today by the Seaman's exchange bank. The withdrawals were $1,1(0.000. It was reported from Washington late in the day that Secretary Carlisle had received tenders of Sl.Ot'O.tXx) in cold, thus lifting tho treasury reserve once more above tho $100,0. 0,000 mark. The eecretery refused to announce the names of the banks which tendered the go'd. Tho moit important event of tho flay was a long conference between tho bank presidents and Assistant Treasurer Conrad N. Jordan at the clearing house this afternoon. The meeting lasted two hours. After it waa over it was learned from one who was present that Henry W. Cannon, president of the Chase national dank, had had a conferenco with Mr. Jordan last nicht and had gone to Washington as an emissary trotn the bankers hero to President Cleveland. This morning Assistant Treasurer Jordan issued invitations to tho following bank presidents to meet him at the clearing house for a conference a 2 o'clock today: George S. Coe, of the American exchange bank; Williams, of the Chemical; Wruht, of the National park; Parker, of the First national; Ives, of the Western national; Stillman, of the City; Woodward, oi the Hanover: Simmons, of tbe Fourth national; Nash, of the Corn exchango bank, and Galloway, of te Merchants' national. At the meeting the financial situation was thoroughly discussed and it was decided that the parity of gold and Bilver must be maintained and that the government must meet its obligations in gold at any cost. It was practically decided among the bankers that they would advance no more gold to the treasurer without an invitation and even then not large amount without a bond issue. Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle recently received an offer to deposit gold in the eub-treasury at San Francisco, which he accepted. The gold was turned in and payment for it to the correspondent in New York of the depositor was authorized by telegraph. The correspondent appeared at the sub-treasury here and received greenbacks, which he returned the noxt day and damanded gold for them. Thus transfer of cold was made from San Francisco to New York with a saving of freight and five days' interest, and a Patriotin offer of gold was converted into a transaction for profit. Mr. Carlisle will be here Tuesday or Wednesday to participate in the naval demonstration and will probably have a conference with financiers; at least, this is the program mapped out by New York bank officials. Tbe usual ten days' statement of customs shows a further light decrease of payments made on treasury notes and a decrease in the receipts of U. S. notes almost equal to the receipts of silver certificates. The figures are: Gold .01 per cent., gold certificates 4 per cent., silver certificates 20.1 per cent., U. S. notes 47.0 per cent, and treasury notes 2f.2 percent. Kockefeller of the Standard oil company, who has business all over the world, says: "I do not believe l'resident Cleveland will let us get off a gold basis. He can keep gold and silver on a parity by Belling bonds and I believe he will do it. Aside from the gold question, I believe tbe administration will have to issue bonds anyhow to meet the expenses of the government. Our present trouble comes from the simple uncertaintv of the situation. If President Cleveland came out in a straightforward way and stated that he proponed to keep the cur rency on a gold basis by issuing bonds, no matter how great tbe amount, it would answer the purpose. I believe with such a statement alone the situation would bo relieved enough so that no bonds would need to be issued to maintaiu tbe parity." Mr. Jud.l Can Not ItHleve It. St. Lous, April 22. Cablegrams from Vienna state that Count Kainoky, the Austrian premier, has notified Minister

Grant that Max Judd cannot be received as consul-general to Austria because he was formerly an Austrian subject and is engaged in the emigration business. . Mr. Judd does not believe tbe story, as he says that his credentials could not have yet arrived in Vienna. As to the fact that he was an Austrian subject, he says that he left that empire when but ten yeara of age, and he became an American citizen as soon as possible. THE RUSSIAN TREATY.

Points In the Document Which Are of Vital Importance. Wabiiington', April 22. Only one more step remains to be taken before the liussian extradition treaty goes into effect, and that is the issuance of the president's proclamation. AH efforts to obtain tbe text of treaty from the department of state hare been futile, but the followitg synopsis of its provisions, obtained from a thoroughly reliable source, contain the salient points of the document; Article 1. The hivh contracting partiea reciprocally agree to surrender to eaea other mutual requisitions and aocording to their respective regulations and procedure, persons who, being charged with or eoovieteJ of, the commission, in ttrritory of one of the contracting parties, of any of the crimes and oflenses specified in the following article, shall aeek an asylum or be found within the territory of the other. Provided, that this shall only be dons upon such evidence of criminality aa, according to the laws of the place where the fugitive or person so charged hall be found, wou.d justify bis or her apprehension arid commitment for trial if the crime or oi'ense bad been there committed. Article 1. Persons conrioted of or oharged with any of the following crimes, at well as attempts t) commit or participation iu tlm same, as an accessory before the lact, provided suoh attempt or participation n puni-hab o by the laws of both countries, shall be delivered up in virtue of tha provisions ot this convention: Murder and manslaughter, when voluntary. forgery; and the utterauce of forced papera including public, sovereign, or governmental acts. Wilful or unlawful destruction or ob'troction of isilroado, which endanrsrs human lite. Art. 3. An attempt against the life of tbe head of either government or against that of any rneiuut-r of his family, wtieu such attempt comprises the act either of murder or assaseination or of poisoning or of aooessorysliip thereto, shad not be considered a political offense or an aet oonmcted with np-h an o!iene. Art. In e-isa the person whose extradition is damauded under the present convention in alo claimed by another government, preiereoce shall be giveu to the government whose demand shall be earliest iu point of time, l'rovided, the government from which extradition is sought i not bound by treaty to givd preference otherwise. WILL PRESS THE BUTTON. President Cleveland Expected to Start tho World's Fair Machinery. Chicago. April 22. The prediction is made tonight on good authority that next Monday week, when President Cleveland places the middle finger of his good right hand on an electric button and gives it a push, there will follow such a buzzing and whirling of wheels and flashing of lights as was never seen before. The little button which the president will touch will be connected with a wire extending from the platform on the grand plaza to machinery hall. . There the wira connects with an electric valve. This valve is very delicate and has to be protected with the greatest care. It will lly open on the slightest provocation and let tha tdeatn escape, which will set thimrs going. A very sticht touch of G rover's finder will suffice. The current will start, the va' ve will open, the eteam will escape and the great Alhs engine will begin to move. At the same time UM.O X) incandescent lights will flash all in the tnink:'.b of an tyo and in the presence of probably upward of half a mil ion people. The biii engine covers an area of '.j7 xt'i'2 feet and weichst 4uO tons. The lare Wt stir.'himse ewitciiboard of the electric liuht plant is e.ii'l to be the moat gigantic thing of the knd ever attempted. Word was received today that th original Keuiler chuir is on its way to Chicago. It will be tho center of itittreet in New York's exhibitin the bureau of charities and correction. The rajah of Johore left for Washington today to meet President Cleveland on Monday by special appointment made by Secretary of State Gresham. Plorida's exhibit arrived today, chiefly palms, oranges and cactus plants. It whs brought on a epecial train of sixteen cars and is tho largest exhibit yet received by tho horticultural department. The display wus made by private subscription and had a trip that approached a record-beater as regards time. A large part of the exhibit was taken from the sub-tropical exhibition held at Jacksonville. The AVlient Crop. Toledo, April 22. During the paßt four days C. A. King & Co. of this city have received reports from 3,325 leading grain dealers and millers, covering every county of the eix great winter wheat states which raisn two-thirds of the winter wheat in the Union. Ohio makes the most favorabls showing. Two-thirds of the reports Hay "excellent," and the remainder report an average crop. Ohio raises about 40,000.000 bushels per year. Most of tho reports note an improvement since April 1 and the average condition is somewhat better than a year ago. The area sown was almost as large as the previous fall and very little was winter-killed. Kansas, which lart year raised 71,000,000, or nearly as much as Illinois, Missouri and Michigan combined, now has the poorest prospect and for not much over half a crop. Tha condition is still growing worse ; while the area sown was increased a little, there is a much larger amount than usual being plowed up. Indiana reports indicate fully an average crop. The condition has been improving but does not average quite as good as a rear ago, when they raised 40,000,000 bushels. The area sown there was a trille less, but not over the usual amount was plowed up. The last ehanet of the consumptive is usually taken when be "goes south." Alas bow many never return alive! Dr. Fenner s Golden Relief taken " s I? In 5 drop doses oa a - Email lump of sugar '"once in two hours, curt ES COKSCMPnox. It has been stigmatized as a 'cure all." That is unjust It claims ta cure but one dUcase.vlz.: INFLAMMATION. IJ .it that appearing in bo many forms makes a long list of names. It certainly looks like a big Jump from corns and felons to consumption. But each is inflammation, and duRammation can no more thrive under the application of tnia remedy than potato bugs can under pari green, it kills It. If no inflammation then there would be no consumption: arrest it and you arrest the consumption. Mr. S. L. Amphlctt, Clearmont Soutn Dakota, writes: "I am a well man and cannot say enough In praise of Golden Keller. Took it as directed. In two weeks cough bad ceased and throat trouble of years standing disappeared. Th'Ciohlen Reil f J all you claim for lt. I couM tell of other wonderful cures." This is the brief talo of a man who had had the "hectio flush" and was about to take the "last chance." Instead of "poinr; south" ho was ind uced to nse Golden Relief. He did not "go south." To-day be is a well man. Try it. If not satisfied with repults, money refunded. No narcotics, no mineral poisons in it. Safe and certain. Never i Lsppolnts. One tablespoonrui cures LaGrippe, Take a botUe borne to-day.

i - i ,.

COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.

The Old Story of Parental Objection, hut tho Wcddlns Came Oft Bethlehem, Ta., April 22. David Emmett Franklin Godecbalk, twenty-one years old, a reporter on the South Bethlehem Star, of which his uncle, David J. Godschalk, is editor, eloped with one of tbe prettiest girls in town on Tuesday. Tho heroine of the affair was Stella Anewalt. twenty years old, daughter of George Anewalt. She is a handsome blonde, tall and lithe, with golden hair and blue eyes. The young persons met about a year ago, and soon fell ia love. Godschalk escorted Stella home from a calico party one night, and she invitod him into the house. Here began the trouble. The girl's father ordered the young man out of the house. Hearing of this Godschalk's uncle commanded hi in to discontinue his attentiono to Stella. Put the lovers often met and a few days ago they decided to get married. To get a license and have a preacher marry them in this town, county or state meant sure detection. That would never do, as George Anewalt had threatened to disinherit Stella if she married Godschalk. Tho lovers took a Lehigh Valley train for Phillipaburg, N. J., on Tuesday night, went to the parsonage of St. Johu's Lutheran church and were married by tbe liev. O. I). Bartholomew. After the wedding the young couple took a train fur Bethlehem, where husband and wife separated, having decided to keep their marriage a secret A railroad man who had euen the young couple on the train told their secret. Tha girl's father was angry when he hoard what had happened. "They must ebift for themeelves," he declared. "I'll have nothing to do with them." Godschalk's uncle, however, thought the affair a huge juke and readily forgave his nephew. The bride is quite well off, her mother, who did nine years ugo, having left her considerable property. Another Uomnnre. New Yohk, April 22. A carriage rattled up to the flour of J ustice Mae's otlico on Jereey City heights at a lato hour Thursday and a young couple alighted. The man was tall and athletic-looking and the woman a brunetts and very pretty. Their mission, they Mated, was to got married. A fter ttie ceremony the bride banded the justice $"(. The groom gave his name aa George Joseph Hermann, aged thirtythree, of Long Island, and the bridge 6aid fffie was Antoinette Beck of Lyons, France. Mr. Hermann paid ho was formerly an officer in tho German artny, and met Miss Beck while his regiment was quartered near her father's hou;0 during the FrancePrussian war. Jle had saved her life one day when her horses ran away, but her father, Guillaume ltecK, a rich silk mer chant, forbade any acquaintance between them. Alter the war Hermann resigned and came to this countrv. Two months ago Beck did and a w eek later his wife followed him. Antoinette was left alone with a fortune of 500,000 francs She came to this country, secured board in Iloboken and sent for Hermann, who has been working on a farm on Long Island. USED HIS WINCHESTER. O. V. Harvard Drew a Good Head on the Heath llrothers. Orr.r.orsA, La., April 21. Yeeterday a pad tragidy occurred at Big Cane in the northern part of this parish in the fore noon. ('. V. Harvard and Owen Heath had a dttücult', in svhich Hnrvard shot and eeriou".y wounded Heath. Shortly after Harvard repaired to the village of Big Cane, a distauc of about two milca In the afternoon Harvard was returning home from I'u; Cann v.iien he av John Heath and Kuspell lleatn heavily armed coming in his direction. Harvard jumped in an adjoining field &ml wad trying to get away when John and Kusseil Heath opened fire on him with shot-guns. Harvard returned thft fire with his Winchester, instantly killing Unroll Heath and Furiously wounding John Heath. It is thought that Owen Heath and John Heath are luortaily wouudtd. The threo Heaths are brothers. FAITH CUrFrESPONSIBLE. Mrs. Itowe's Suit for Divorce Duo to llcr Husband's Ilelief. ArorsTA, Me., April 22. In the snptr'or court today a cae of unusual interest was that of Kvelyn L Powe v?. llobert W. Howe. 11. Howe brings a libel for divorce on the ; round of refusal to provide support. he says that her huahaud is a Christian scientist and that his teacher is Mrs. Woodbury of Boston, to whom she claims iter husband has paid ad his earnings for his education and for the support of Mrs. Woodbury's child, now over twelte years of age, and which la claimed by Kowe and others of the faith to have been lmtnucul .tely conceived. Mrs. Howe appeared to accept this view of the origin of the child tccorhr.g to her answers to the court, and eued to think her husband was duinir what he considered his duty in looking after the child, according to his faith. But tier faith did not go to tha extent of permitting her hu.handto turn all hie earnings in this direction, or when she was ill to trust to faitn for a core. Howe makes no appearance against the divorce. looisiou reserved. 6WINDLED OUT OF $23,000. Attorney Newman of hic.-ie," Robbed ! I.Miian I I.itnth. CnicAGO, April 22. Dy one of the boldest, cleverest confidence grind ever perpetrated in the West, Attorney Jacob Newmau wsa swindled last Monday out of V00 by an adroit sharper, known to bis victims as Lyman 1 -amb ot Akron, O. The method adoj t-sd to efect the robbery was the old one of exchangiog a Taiine containing the cash for one exactly resembling it holding only waste paper. In the present instance the ruse whs one most successful. Mr. Newman and Mr. Lamb together drew $2.,000 of Mr. Newman's money from ll. Scha'ner t'o.'s bank. Mr. Newman's security being a draft for .535.000 given bim by Mr. I.auib, which has sinoe been lound to be forgery. The currency was placed in a valise Wrought to the bank by Mr. Lsmb. Both men returned to the ehaciher of commerce building, where Mr. Newman has ollicee, Mr. Lamb expressed a desire to go to luncheon, and gave Mr, Newman a dark-colored leather bag to hold until he should return. Mr. Lamb did nol return, and Mr. Newman i eti l holding the bar. When he opened the valise the following day he found in it not the $23,(XX) in crisp hank notes which he had seen the cashier of the Shatlr.er bank place in ir, but, instead, there were several bundles of old newspapers cut into strips about the size of batik bills. The rroney-laden valise had teen banded by Lamb to a 0011 federate, who gave him the bogus bag in return, while Lamb and Mr. Newman were walking west on Wabhlngtod-st. from the batik to the chamber of commerce building. Lamb ha tied, and no trace of him can he found. Such arc the real facts of the atory about which many incorrect statements have been made in the newspapers during the last three days. Don't almost kili yourself by vio'ent purgatives. Take Simmons Liver lloguiator a mild laxative. To the EniToit Sir: Alter thoroughly testing tho Sowiujr Machine purchased of you last December, wc are convinced that it is equal to any ma. chine 0 ever s aw, both In simplicity and durability. i Youth respectfully, CIIMUii:s II. MKSSMLK. Martinsville, Ind., March 13.

KNOWLEDGE I5rin3 comfort and improvement and teuds to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The manywho live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. - Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, tho refreshing and truly beneficial properties of n perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the fystem, dispelling cold, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, becaue it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Fig, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if ollcrcd. mm a I -s Are Ypu Is yonr Urine thick. I low spirited H and sutfering y from the ex3 cesses of II youth? If so, 1 Sulphur Hittcrs will cure ropy, cloudy, or highcolored? Don't waitl 0 Your KIDNEYS are being ruined. Uso Sulphur Ilitter3. One bottle of Sulphur Litters w ill do J Jon. you more good than 9Mv.iHrvviiau&.n all the .Latin pros criptions of drugs and mineral poisons which will "remain in your system, destroy your bones, and make you a poor, weak, and broken down invalid. So person can remain long sick who uses Sulphur Bitters. If YOUR DAUGHTER'S FACE is covered with ugly sores, and fest ering Pimples, give her bulphur Litters. Ladies in delicate health, who are all run down, should use Sulphur Litters. Ä one better. Try Sulphur Bit ters TO-NIGHT, Are Ycu anil you will sleep vj well and feci better nervous and fretty, or in S for it. DELICATE Vi .... -r . . 1 Mi nnur Jiitters i health? Sulwill make your blood M phur I -liters nun rich and stron 2 0 will make a 3 and your fesh hard. One w person 5 Get a bottle now. t o you. Send 3 C-eent Ftamps to A. V. Ordw avR" C., L'wioa,ilas;i.,for best medic al work publishedIf you contemplate reü i-DJ papering any part of your house, send 10c for ray Illustrated Portfolio, -with 100 samples of latest coloring and designs. Papers retailed at flB &a4ffrc5B ffa R wholesale ii prices. At ti INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THl?SltT!5$17 t f-xautln-f n cny mhvrv .:iho. n VHrrutrd the :KST i.Voent la dvn-e. it'le. :urtrm. 'l thin far wore Cbrral r Irrr 1. I'or full out y.-i rnd to Alna lf. Co., ew!nf marine, eirr ertndiiinna an4 everjt.aa any other bobo yartlealar.. eut thlm a tada. Addrwa Ctpt. CÄi (ftlcao,l. MciiU'U .-tuiluel. THE BEST Your wife will be in inticipatinrr the demand, cpecial arrangements to supply

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Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. P. S. This Machine is shipped direct from the manufactory to the purchaser, saving all piddle men's profits. r

Soak, Soak; boil, boil; rinse, And scarcely see the board at For SANTA CLAUS SOAP

And toil is changed to play, While gaily sings the laundry maid, upon a washing day. N. soiioof-s axi colli: ks. School all Summer. Enter Now. ;E,iatUiha 13&0.) UPUJIPOI.B rawiBUi 1W CSÜSiHESS ÜH!ERSIT.f H. Pcni. ßL, Whet Dlo,k. Cpp. FostoITce. J y rr 1 a 0i:I. Fr:l;ls ul Proleten. Lt&'lin? Business aid Shorthand School. X'evator. No tiresome stairs ti climb. Larze, airy rooms, r ire liuinlrt-d aod forty-two students last year. Students triucl in ctu.il olTice work aud reparc'l lor tri bct positions by xprt aoeourjiaDii, exp rtencii book-keeper aud n raphors, otlicsat court r p..rt-M and profis.nii.nal I enmt.'ii, who give imliridual anl cia- instruction to all students s:x hours dilf. 'H r writ tor fuil particulars, t.lek-aut descriptive catalogue freo. vrrs 1 kA Telegraph Operator's VJ HA WO-K 13 TLZASANT. J I r ..,,1 fn tfc s--- hicht-t position.. We tench It fuit-kl jran.l Urtonrrnnintt-m iH.-frntpli scrvv.f. lüutruadi i Vverybii!"V. Operators ar' in preat ( TT i.-CY ipmand. rite lor circulars, tei''i'- 'Valentine's School of Telegraphy. C2J Janntlllc, VMe. fill Desire lor Liquor Permanently Removed. Tho Empiro Institute, C43 X. Illinois street, Indianapolis, offers an improved scientific treatment for the cure of liquor, morphine, cocaine and tobacco diseases. Not a single- failure or unfavorable physical result has occurred. No detention from business is necessary. Call and witness treatment Highest references. P. S. The Empire Institute is the training-school and laboratory of the U. S. for physicians. fi?$ Chlf-h ''Vs F.lUfc Diu ,on! Ttranl. rErWRQYAL PILLS "V"sv iuisi Mali GvMtBUio. A ---C v.tc. im1 w'th bitfn rib1 rts . Tmke tff Ii ynt O'oti tntrcUit. At Irtirta;. or Ti3 4, 'U I- ...... i . .rM,xl-- . . J V t) -SiolicV for I.iic."wtl-;jcr. It rctm 'Mlro'i!. Any iifif. u.l b aa LocjI l:i - i-s. f'fc ioU. t Illustrated Publications, ITH MAPS, !-.r..iUj iah. taUiiiK.oa aal Urrgtw, ibo FREE GOVERNMENT fä HtUI-lJ H. IS. KSfTaU -i t vi Laoil i-ir t -Ii-- Ma-led M'l i- Aii-lrvsa ;rik. .j.t Arriraltural. tiraimr nn , mwr TiAS. K. LAM 1 CÜN, La tum.. S. r. Iv. , im. i WALE. ST. SäoS FREE Containing ; rices of Active Mocks fr thirty years. rtt.t m.-tliid s ecu'ation on ?H) to 1,"iiO. AUtiUSTUS UKAN.HKLl) A t' t.,6'J llraadtray.X.Y MACHINE want of a First-Class etiisni THE SENTINEL has made your wants. $16.00.

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One RufTIer, with Shirrer Plate One Het of 4 Plate lletr.mera, One Hinder, One IVesser Foot. One Hemmer and Feiler, One P.raider Foot, One Tucker, One Quilter, One Plate (lance, One Slide for Praider, One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter,

rinse away. all, upon a washing day. it does the werk, Santa nans bm K. FAIRBANK & CO.,

Sole Manufacturers, CHICAGO, ILL

Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciaticas' Kidney Complaints, Lamo Deck, ac. DJ.. SASBEH'S ELECTRIC CELT With Electro Magnetic SUSPENSORY Lalot 1'nti nt.l IS-t Improvumta I Win eure wit liout lmii"i:ie a.' Mnlim resiiitmfrOTll rnxation f irain in-rvo font s ; f?t-Mae r Irioia-rr-iion. as upoim d-hlhty. l.--t'l-ne.-a, languor, Ttiim.atism. ki l ny, liv.r and bin1.l-r rotnixinta, lame tnclc. Iiiini.io. tcuiti-a. ail leinale cvmij.inint, t-''i. r.-il iil hi'.iit.i, -tc. Ti.13 elit-tric I'!t con'a'.rs t.n4.rful Impmtrnrnt rttT -l Ot nrr. 'UrT'llt IS limtai. i,) r,., t i,y wmrr or -rr f..rsa Sj.oou.oti. ana v i.i cure all t.f t!.e uiki 1i--a- or n it. Triouf.inis litTf to-t-ii cured It üus niurvelotig iiirt-nti.iri eft-r all . hi r rt iiKviiin fm'eii. and we :ivo Lufliirtxil Cf tcMlPliii.lnl m tt.!ju:.J i-vi-nr .lM-r f-t.t-. tnr -f.!Tfl laiprol HlllKII' MbHWJT. th pn-iivt tcv.u rvrr .r.rr-i tn. n. Hit: wttaall r-'lt. lim llh and t:-ro. Mrrnclk d( AHAM r II la tMI I fcJ JTN tend f irlwiia'd I'anii.ti.et, nuuiej,.cd, trea SAKDCN ELCCTHIC CO., rVo. 1GJ J. hulle M., tillCAUO, I I.L. "PROTECTlOXorFREE TRADE" Henry Georo-e's Great Book. Tho Greatest Work liver "Written on tho Subject. i"ir York Herild t b K.lt which every wirklag Ditn can read with intrreit and n uhtt) rea I. l'tii.udel(ih a Kseor I Written HU a cicaroesa, vigor a 'id a teren"s ttiat at one; attract. Inmanaphi.w Sks i in kl All anxious for a fall dlecution of the most imortar.t public question ot the dar thouli uio their liot eifurli to romnt h oircu'atlon of this handf and ineTtieaairoeditloa ot real elastic in to'itticai eo oiray. The Omaha Net) ) Kpuhlicat sail: "Erery OSS who wauts to got a clearer view 03 ttie tariff qu-stloa khouM real this book, and whether he beoomos free trader or not, ha will know mora ot polities tcunoiur than eer befor-." bent postpnid to any aJdress for 25 cents per copv. Address all orders to IHK INDIANAPOLIS "SENTINEL CO., 1XMANA1CL1S. IND. MAGNETIC NERVINE. Is told Ith ritten fuarantce to cure N ervo " b P ro trtion, Fits, Diiiire9e,Hciii!ach nnd Ntiirikid aud Wake-fulnoc.-.cau-f d lrexL' Totnicco und Aioo CEf-ORE: - APT ER m.u. SofteniriWot tho nraIn,crii'.!rR Mipery, Insanity und Death; iJarrcci'.-, Iiu- t ncy.tLoct rower in ei'.iit r Premature Old Aice, Involuntary lynxes. cUK.-d by tivr-iii lii 'tjt-, .h t-ri-ierljiin f th l.THin and Errors 'f Yotith. It irivt-w t Wt ak t irsnns thwir Rtur:il Vicur f.n 1 dm;! ! 's tli j-v (' hU- cnr-3 Luoorrho ar.-l Fi-!nh!o Vecku'-!'. A moLlh " tr-p-tuf-iit, iu j.liini iu-kwe. t r tuui!, to onr a liiri". Jl j.f-r tox, 6 ;.". W ith cvry f ordT we -iTe a Written Cuarar.tea in'iireur refund tlie money. Cir -uiar lreo. Uiiuratc-o i--saed oiü Ly our ex cluMvj t. - :. IUtOWNING A SON; Aitent Indianapolis. f WILCOX'S COltl'OUXlt AFJSY O PILLS IVrfc-tly afe a:..i Pure 11 si I t her t iL. I i Tour iri.Li -l-in't krrp tttm art-M t no Sn xfHtt bat ra'i 4.-. f. .... I t "Wi V 'S aV r. .. I A kl " ar.4 rr-:va t'..r ot. .r nbaolaielr rrllaMe r.mely hf BAKSEHi uuebo. O. .Lvcu Lwpcica c4M rcgorcTON EARTH f-i.'. :j -V. - a.-- ," " - - i , . J trwf- ' .-,.11 "i-'' iMo- 4. if it is not as advertised. No. be furnished with the STATE

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1 oil '

ATTACHMENTS Accompanying Each lY-achine ARE AS FOLLOWS:

1 Attachments in bracket are all interchangeable into hub oa i resdr bar. I ; fix P.obbin, Feven Needles, One Parse Screw Driver. One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book.

WARRANTY. Kvery Machine is fully warranted for five yrari. Anf part proving defective will be replaced free of charge, excepting needles, bobbins and ehuttlca.