Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1893 — Page 2

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 3, 1893-TWELYE PAGES.

IS CHICAGO'S TURN

To Do Honor to Two Distinnuished Guests, President Cleveland and the Duke of Veragua. ROYAL WELCOME TO BOTH. The Old Liberty Bell Comes In for Its Share. Officials Making Every Effort to Get Ready InTImn for the Opening Exercises on Jlonday An ILxtra Force of Men at "Work in All the Departments The 1'lsos for the Unfolding ot the Flags When President Cleveland Presses the Button The Woman's Building Completed. Chicago, April 20. The day haa been chill and dreary in the world's fair city, .bat it his not been bleak enough to chill the generous welcome that the people of Chicago extended to President Cleveland, the Duke do Veragua, the lineal descendant of the great Columbus. Pesplte the northwest winds that swept through the streets, laden at timed with a blinding rain, thousands of people assembled at the various points of interest to do homage to the distingnuhed arrivals of the day. But an hour or two separated the time of reception of the duice and President Cleveland, and each vraa given a series of ovations at every point he visited throughout the day. The president sought all the seclusion possible and departed from the program by taking a hurried visit with his cabinet to the world'a fair grounds, instead of reviewing the parade that had been arranged in honor of the distinguished visitors of the day. The duke from the time of his arrival, placed himself entirely at the disposal of his hosts, and was the recipient of great attention all day, reloading invariably with the uniform courtesy and infalliable grace that distinguishes the nobles of the Ca;tilian race. The President AVill lirt. The president and his cabinet seem inclined to reserve their forces for the ordeal uhich Monday must inevitably brine, while the duke seemed anxious to repay the hospitality of hid hosts by responding to every suggestion made for his entertainmeat. When the day closed the visitors as well as the reception committees must have been heavy with fatigue, but .Sunday will give all nn opportunity to recuperate for the opening exercisea of the 1st of May. Kijaally impressive among the events of the day were the ceremonies attending the installation of the historie old Liberty bell of Philadelphia in the tower of the Pennsylvania building at the world's fair. Thousands of people witnessed the ceremonies as the huro bell wae placed in the rotunda under the big tower, which is an exact reproduction of that historical old tower of Independence hall at Philadelphia, where the bell tolled out the declaration of independence and defiance 117 years ago. At the Hotel. On reaching the Lexington hotel, tho president wrote his name upon the hotel register, as did Secretary (iresham, Carlisle, and that of Mrs. Carlisle. Then the clerk entered tho names of Secretary and Mies Herbert, Hoke .cmith and Secretary Morton and eon. The officials went directly to lunch, Mr. Cleveland taking Mrs. Carlisle in upon his arm. Leaving the ladies immediately after lunclt the president and those of his colleagues named donned their wraps and led by Mr. Higginbotham and other world'a fair olf.cials, they descended by a private ptairway and entered carriages so quickly that not fifty penona taw them or knew of their toing. The drivers hurried their teams away, turning down Michiganave., toward the fair eround-. Tho president depired to go about the fair grounds and see tbe fair building quietly and only as an individual bo far as that might be possible. He wool 1 not do eo Panday, and on Monday or thereafter he would be juite unable to go about without an embarrassingly iare attendance. Hence it was that tho.-e in the Liberty bell procession Mere disappointed in their expectation of a review by the president. This evening President Cleveland and Secretaries Carli.-le, Herbert and Morton atteuded theater as guests of President liigginbotham, viewing at the Auditorium "America," a historical allegory depicting the principal events in American history tince Columbus' lirst conception of his oyace in search of a new pasiaee westward to the Indies. Secretary Gresham was not with the party, having accepted en invitation to dine with friends in the city. Tlu SniKl.iy I'rngrnm. Tomorrow will be marked by no significant events. Tbe president and his cabinet will rust during the day, and will drive through the parks in the afternoon. The duke de Veragua and his party will attend mass at the Holy Family church, May and V. Twelfthts., at 10:1)0 o'clock tomorrow forenoon. Mgr. Satolli is expected to be here and celebrate pontifical mass. Elaborate preparations have been made by the priests of the parish for the reception of the distimruiphed worshiper. The interior of the edifice about the altar has been festooned with sweet-smelling flowers and the whole will be brilliantly illurrinated. The ducal party wid occupy a space reserved for them immediately in front of the altar railing. Many clergymen from the other parishes of the city will be present and participate in the services if Mgr. fcatolli consents to oUiei&te. t.ettinc Thing in Shape). Tonight and for the few remaining hoars each striving and struggling in order to be ready at the opening of the world's fair before thia has never been seen. In the manufacturers' hall, particularly, every possible eüort is being made to get matters in ehape for the reception of the presidential party Monday. Chief Allison had put np signs at all conspicuous points about the place which read like this: Vim, vigor, victory. Eoh yonr exhibits into plane. Kosh tbe work of installation. This house must be in order May 1 for tbe grand opening. Ho such word as fail. Everyone who can be found that is able to push a box cr lift an exhibit has been

SUXSIILWJS comes, no matter how dark the clouds are, when the woman who is borne down by woman's troubles turns to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If her life is made eloomy by the chronic weaknesses, delicate derangements, and painful disorders that afflict her sex, they are completely cured. If she's overworked, nervous, or "run-down," 6he has new life and strength. " Favorite Prescription" is a powerful, invigorating tonic and a soothing and strengthening nervine, mirclv vegetable, perfectly harmless. It regulates and promotes all the proper functions of womanhood, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispel aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and vigor. For every female complaint" and disturbance, it is the only remedy so sure and unfailing that it can be guaranteed. If it docsnt benefit or cure, you have jour money back. pressed into service. Everywhere the construction department is rounding up its work; not merely cleaning tip as it did last October, but putting finishing touches to permanent work. The landscape department is bending itswhole energies to the work of putting the roads in good condition. Hundreds of men and teams are inakinggood roads out of bad, dumping loads of white macadam in eoft places and covering the whole with a dressing of brown gravel. Second in importance to the roada is the clearing away of all temporary ptructures and the laying of green grass on bare places, which has proceeded with excellent results as far as the general e fleet is concerned. Scftflbldme. always a blot on the landscape, has fallen like magic. The Electric System. An important clearance today was the removal of all oveihead electric wires and poles supporting them. The handsome metal standards for the permanent electric lighting for the grounds are all erected and the circuits are complete and tonight the grounds wero lighted by them. The painting department is working a fores of W0 men, finishing the exterior of the woman's building and the mining building, and touching up the interiors of the administration and half a dozen other buildings. Kvtry building on the grounds cannot bo painted that soft marble which is the admiration of all who have watched them applying it, but there will be no dingy or discolored eurfacos, and if the sun consents to ehine all the staff, painted and unpainted, will be white as purest marble. Today the last plank was torn from the casting which surrounds the statue of the republic, and the great, gilded figure shown in all the splendor of a tive-thou-pand-dol!ar coat of pold leaf. Then the last figure was placed on its pedestal on the peristyle end the Iat piece of Kcatlolding enme down from the Columbus quadriga. With the macmonnies fountain complete and ready to epout water, the statuary around the grand basin will be perfection Monday. The rain that has brought srrief to most departments has been a welcome gift to the men who are preparing ths gardens about the grand basin. The traes is r.s green as emeralds, and the firs and plants in the fountain vases along tho walls of the lagoons and around the fountains are bursting with new life. Everything wid look its test on Monday, if only the sun will shine. There will be no choral music at the opening Monday, either on account of an oversight on the part of the construction dep-irtrrent.or becaueeof the limited space of the platform. Secretary tleorge IL Wilsen said this afternoon the music will consist of orchestral piece only. Until the la?t minute we intended to havo a grand chorus on. the platform, but for pome reason no provision had been made for it. I'nder the ircunr-tancert thera was but one thing to do and we decided to eliminate the choral music from the program. We arrived at the decision as soon as we discovered that it would be impossible to seat the singers on the platform as constructed." The Ving WUI t'nfoM. The grand stand which fills up the east entrance to tho administration building and projects out on either side in front of tho pavilions will seat 2,000 invited guests, i.V newspaper representatives besides the fifty distinguished guetts who will be on the little platform which has been thrown out in front for President Cleveland. When the president touches the button 700 llajrs and banners oa the main buildings will break into graceful folds. Jimmie Hunt, an old sailor, will have his eye on the president and his hand on the halliard of the center llazstaH'iu front of the administration building, und when tho executive linger touches the button Jiuumio will give tbe halliard a ouick pull. Then the "old Hag" will burst out at tho top ot the pole, and the stars and stripes will wave over an open fair. The llagi on the other buildings will be unfurled simultaneously. About 7lK) men will be necory to carry out the designs of the decoration department. There will be a man for each llagetatf on the main buildings and grounds. GRANTED FREEDOM OF THE Cll V. Chicago's Welcome to the Lineal Ilpncrnri. nnt of ColiiiiihiiH. With imposing ceremonies tho freedom of the world's fair city was, today, extended to the descendant of that great discoverer whose achievements are celebrated in the quadro-centennial Columbian exposition. All day the Due de Veragua and his retinue were tbe objects of distinguished consideration by the statu and nation. Early in the afternoon a reception was held by the duke and his party to the diHtinguist ed ollicials and citizens in the privat apartments at the Auditorium hotel, apartments worthy of tho occupancy of princes, which had been prepared for the duke and his pariy. For the duke had been cet amide the entire south portion of the parlor lloor of the hotel including, in all, seven spacious apartments. No paina have been spared to provide every possible comfort and convenience for tbe eleventh grandson of the ureat discoverer, the private parlor beinir upholstered in damask plubh. Tbe dining room was of cherry finish and furniture, and the finest silver and cut glafs table eervice in the hotel occupied the carved sideboard. The ducal bed-room was most luxuriant in it appointments and was furnished with plush-covered couches, divans, easy rocking-chairs and every known contrivance for restful attitudes. From the floriculture department at the world's fair were Pent tiowers and plants enough to almost li.l tbe rooms. On the dining tabie stood, when the duke sat down to hi) luncheon, a large bouquet of Spanish flowers. The private halls were lined with palms and ferns and blooming rotted plants wer in profusion everywhere. The ereat granite pillars on the balcony over the main entrance to the hotel were covered with the United States and Spanish flag. At the first pillar from the southern end of the balcony a partition covered with the Spanish red and yellow divided tho balcony, leaving a

spacious private lodge, where the ducal party reviewed the parade as it passed on Micnigan-ave. Honor Done by Mayor HarrNon. Shortly after 3 p. m. Mayor Harrison of Chicago and the aldermanic committee, with M. 11. Madden as chairman, calied officially d welcome the duke and extend to him the freedom of the world's fair city. Thousands oi people were assembled, but the formal ceremonies took place in the private apartmenst of the duke, and were invisible to the anxious multitude on the outside. Accompanying Mayor Harrison as he entered the ducal apartments were the prominent officials of the national commission and the local directory who had played such an important part in all of the formal, exercises of the day. The ceremonies of presentation were but brief. The mayor bowed as b was introduced to the dnk, and the latter returned the greeting with a graceful salutation. The mayor addressed the descendent of the great Columbus and said: Your grace, the people of an entire hemisphere recognize that the debt due Christopher Colombua is no vast that it can never be paid. The United States, a part of that hemiapnere, a country more powerful than was the whole of Europe when Columbui lived, desirous of howing their appreciation of the mighty boon he conferred upon the world, have invited you, his lineal descendant, to become their guest while they celebrate the discovery of America through the Columbian exposition. The city of Chicago, proud of what the nation has done, feeling that it it highly honored by your presence, thttreby aiding Americans to become more familiar with your great ancester, has instructed me, iu chief magistrate, to receive you and to extend to you its courtesies. We recognize in yot, not only one in whom the blood of Christopher Columbui Hows, but one who has contributed largely to the progress and improvement of your kingdom and your countrymen. We have heard that you are deeply iuterest ed iu agriculture, tbe corner atone of western American institutions and source of the wealth of our city; that you have been profoundly interested in tbe improvement of road, which are necessary to the happiness and prosperity of a country: but above all that you have been devoted to the educational aftairs of yoar people, that when the issue arose whether the army or the school teachers should be pidd you deoided iu favor of the teachers, for you know, as we know, that peace has its victories as well as war. Holding you: therefore in high respect because of yoor lineas and because of your patriotic achievements the citizens of Chicago direct me, their chief magistrate, to present to you tbe freedom of the city. This presentation oonfers upon you no tangible priri.ejfe. but it does confer upon you lha homage of cur citizens and the freedom of their homes and their hearts. Your grace, I welcome you to Chicago as oar honored guest, and will speed you when you feel compelled to leave us, and hope that you will, on your return, find your country prosperous and your home a happy one. As tho mayor completed his address he presented the duke on behalf of tbe city council with a beautiful key of gold, on which was inscribed "Don Chrietovar Colon," stating as he did so that it was the key to the city. The mayor also presented his grnce with a beautiful Morocco volume, in which was inscribed the proceedings ot the city council at its meetings last week, in which resolutions were adopted welcoming the duke and extending to him the freedom of the city. The Iukf'H Keply. The duke, in accepting these testimonials, bowed and in a low tone responded in English as follows: When I reoeived the invitation to attend the epening of the world's Columbian exposition I did not realize bow many satisfactions were avraitiug nie in this country. In landing on the continent discovered by my illustrious ancestor my heart was full of emotion, nud 1 feared that my personal conditions were not as great as such memory requested; but no", in the midst of you, I feel that such ereat proof of sympathy giva me strength to respond to the great honor Chicago confers upou mettle freedom of a city that in twenty re.iM has grown greater than the greatest town in the world, and which, on this occasion, commemorates the wonderful discovery and honors my ancestry and myself. I beg you to express my gratefulness to Chicago, and, with ail my heart,! express my thanks lor such a cordial weicome. At the conclusion of the duke's remarks Mayor Harrison stepped forward and eaid: Your grace, permit me to introduce to you the committee of aldermen, representing the city council. This is Alderman Madden, the chairman ot the committee; Aldermen Powers. Kerr, Mahoney and Mctiillen. 1 will aay to your grace, that these gentlemen represent four or live nations laughter; but I am sorry to say that there is not a Spaniard among them; but if I continue to be mayor of Chicago. I will insist that one shall be elected. I Laughter. This is Sir. Kraus, the legal adviser of Chicago. He used to belong to Spain because he is a Dohem au. .Laughter. WOMAN'S BUILDING DEDICATED.

Mr. Potter I'nlmer Wielded the Hammer in l ine Style. Women were in full control of Jackson park today, and. in spite of dark clouds, chilling winds and peas of mud, a mighty concourse of them gathered to assist in the dedication of the woman's building this afternoon. The first train that arrived on the irrounds this morning brought women, and each succeeding train brought more. Upon the drives, around the lagoons, in the buildings and down the plaisance they have wandered all the forenoon, waiting the opening exercises, and still the trains caino bearing thousands of women attired in gossamers and rubbers and armed with umbrellas. The scene in the great building of the gentle sex was bewildering. Women, women everywhere, chatting, laughing and even screaming, every one talkin ot the fair, of the building and of the exercises in which they were to figure, and of tbe golden nail, which was to be driven by a silver hammer held by Mrs. Palmer, marking the completion of the building. The aseeaibled women seemed Home hat disappointed at the apparently unfinished condition of the building. There is still a great amount of frescoing to be done, aud the exterior is yet to be painted. The exercises began with the presentation of tho Florida flag, followed by the presentations of the Connecticut, KenA vender ful event. In such a state of civilization as ours, where merit is fcure to be acknowledged, is it a wonder the factory of Dr. Fenner is worked to its fullest capacity to supply the medicines that are called, after such acknowledgements as the following come to be known: Wm. l'arquay, Stevens station, Ind., writes: " Dr. Fenner'H Kidney and Backache Cure has cured a man hero with kidney and bladder disease whom the bet,t physicians had given up. He is now well and sound. It is regarded here as a most wonderful event- II is medicines arc all good and give prcat satisfaction." Equally certain in female diseases, rheumatism, blood diseases headaches, dropsy, heart disease, etc Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Take home a bottla to-day.

tucky, California, Cincinnati and New York rooms in the order named, then the presentation of thd Knapp flag, after which the nail was driven home. The swinging martial chorus of the Cattle Hymn of the Kepublic brought the meeting to a close, and the hundreds ot ladies present sang th3 grand old battle Bong with a vim aod'earnestnsss which proved their belief that the truth which was inarching on was the tret a that their sex was at last in a way to bo recognized as coequal in temporal affeira with the men, who, for so many ages, have sat on high and ruled the things of earth. Mrs. Potter Palmer, president of the board of lady managers, weilded the solid silver hammer that sent the nail of gold home, and in so doing made the finishing stroke on the beautiful w hite palace which is the pride of American women from one end of the country to tbe other. The nail was driven in the proscenium arch of the assembly hall in the north end of the building. The hall was tastefully, but lavishly adorned with flowers, and the arch where Mrs. Talmer stood was hung with American beauty roes, gracefully set off with a back ground of similax. Then there were paneies and violets, and roses oi all degrees and colors taetefully placed about the hall. Tbe work of arranging the exhibits throughout the building was suspended foj the time being, and flowers, and palms and ferns were arranged about the odd corners and nooks everywhere. This golden nail which maikj the completion of the woman's building at the exposition required several weeks of constant work to make it. It is composed of gold, silver and copper and a Montaua sapphire is set in the upper portion of the shield, which is attached to the nail near the head. The nail is pure copper, silver and unalloyed gold, and rests in a slide back of tbe coat of arms and -shield of Montana, which is in the form of abroach. The shield is a perfect model of the Montana state seal. The mountains represented are of pure copper, and in the foreground is a waterfall and stream of silver. The sunset in the crest of the mountains and tbe sky which forms the background are of pure gold, as ia also the ground in the extreme background. The thield is inclosed in a circle of gold, forminz a band on one side, on which is the figure of a typical prospector and on the other a farmer. The prospector is a full bearded and rugged looking miner, holding in his left hand his slouch hat, while his right hand rests upon tbe handle of a golden pick. The farmer has a smooth face and holds a golden hay rake in one hand, the other resting upon his belt. In the center, between these ligures, and having the appearance of a bright star in the sky, is the Montana sapphire. Upon a riboon of gold runnincr beneath tbe lower portion of the brooch is the Montana motto in letters of black enamel. Tho meta's in the nail and brooch were all presented by Montanians, the silver coming from the (ir&nito mountain mine, the copper from the Parrot mine and the gold from the placers oi Highland, south of Putte. HONORING LIBERTY BELL.

Another Iay of Triumph for the lVrciouH Ohl IU-1U-. Beneath leaden ekies in a damp and chilly atmosphere, and a etrona; northeast wind which, blowing ofT the blue breast of Lake Michigan, left the color of its waters on the noeeaof the thousands of spectators who lined the streets and boulevards. Pennsylvania's choicest relic, her great Liberty bell, wes today deposited within the wa'ls of her state building at Jackson park. The bell during its progress to tho perk was the recipient of a continued ovation. It was escorted by the "highest officials of Philadelphia and Chicago, surrounded by 'inarchin'v troops ot regular and citizen soldiery, and saluted by the president of the nation whose birth it announced to the world. All through the morning the bell etood upon its car beneath the .!acksou-8t. bridge, surrounded by. hundreds of people, who gazed curiously at it as it huug from ita large yellow frame. Photographers were numerous and they "shot" it at frequent intervals, until it was mounted on its car for the triumphal tour through the streets. IShortly afternoon it was removed from its car and taken out into Canai-st., where it was received with ioud and loug cheers from the immense crowd. Little delay was experienced in starting the procession, and it was soon on its way across Vau lhiren-st. bridge, headed by the detachment of mounted police, close behind whom came the band of the Second infantry of the Illinois national guard, wnich diocourded patriotic music unceasingly. Then came a platoon of police on foot, sweeping the street from curb to curb, and making way for the bell on its handsomely decorated float, which, drawn by six horses, came clone behind. The float was decorated by the West Side woman's club, which had spared no pains or expense in providing a fitting conveyance for the grim old relic. The sides of the float were gay with buntinir, the surface beneath the bell was a mass of red and white, while at the four corners were Hairs which flapped and bent their staves in the strong breeze. Upon the cars, keeping close watch upon their precious charge, were its four stalwart, bluo coated guardians, who had come from Philadelphia with it in their keeping. Then, clattering over the granite pavement, came the guard ot honor.the Chicago husp'Sr., they on their first parade; and resplendent in all tho bravery of gold lace and brand new uniforms came the governor of I.iinois, John II. Altgeld, and his staiF. Pehind the corps of George H. Thomas cadets were Mayor Stuart of Philadelphia and Mavor Harrison of Chicago, and after them carriages filled with the men who have the rule of matters in Philadelphia the members of its city council and other city olliciae. Then the citv council and dignitaries of Chicago, the members of the World's Columbian commission, tho world's fair directory, the local society of the Sons of Pennsylvania, various civic societies and a long succession of carriages, containing patriotic citizens, who had turned out to express their respect and veneration for the liberty bell. ROB A CHURCH. Ornaments and Valuables AVorth $75,000 Taken. City of Mexico. April 2?. The Catholio church authorities here today received a letter from tbe priests at Acapetaloiacao. in tbe state of Puebla, giving further particulars of the robbery of the magnificent cathedral in that city. The robbery was one of the heaviest and ruoit dastardly ever committed ia Mexico. The church contained ornaments and valuables to the amount of $75,000, and everything was taken by the vandals from the altar. From the altar of Dolores was stolen a rallector of solid gold. Several ancient ornaments, works of grand art studded with diamond, an ancient figure having on it more than forty brilliants and a great many diamonds, all of great value, two strings of pearls, a silver heart and seven Isrge daggers also of solid silver. From the altar of tbe roost pure was stolen one double golden crown, a golden thread to which attached twelve stars of selid goIJ and other gold and silver ornaments and valuable stones. From the altar of Jesu was stol n a crown of cold and silver ornament. The rohhers also took a large sacred goblet of solid gold. Take Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia, biliousnoes or headache.

A NEW ENGLAND MIRACLE.

A RAILROAD ENGINEER RELATES HIS EXPERIENCE. The Wonderfal Story Told by Tred C. Vose and 111 Mother.io.Law to a Reporter of the ltoHton "Herald" lioth Are Uestored After Years of Agony. Boston (Mass.) Herald. I Tbe vast health-giving; results already attributed by the newspapers throughout this country and Canada to Dr. Williams' "Fink Pills for Pale People" have been recently supplemented by the wonderful cures wrought in tho cases of two confirmed invalids in one household in a New England town. The radical improvement in the physical condition of these two people from the use of this ereat medicine is vouched for, not only by the eager testimony of the patients themselves, gladly given for the benefit of other sufferers, but slso by the indubitable assurances of disinterested relatives and friends who had been cognizant of the years of pain and distress endured by the two invalids, and who now witness their restoration to health, vigor and capacity. The names of these people, the latest to testify from their own experience to the marvelous restorative, tonic and healing qualities of Dr. Williams' Pink Fills, are Fred C. Vose and hia mother-in-law, Mrs. Oliver C. Holt of Peterboro, members ot the same household, which is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Vose, the latter a daughter of the Holts. The home occupied by the family is a cosy and neat looking two-storied house, situated on the top of a hill and surrounded by many of the natural attractions of a residence in the country. Mr. Holt is employed in the Crowell shoe manufactory of Peterboro, and Mr. Vose has for many years run the engine on the Fitchburg railroad trains between Winchendon and Peterboro. I'.eforo entering upon an account of the long illnesses of Mr. Vose and hia mother-in-law, which fha'l be given in their own words as taken by a reporter of the Boston lit rahl, it will be well to give the exact reason for the coming together under one roof of the two families as this fact has everything to do with the manner in which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills first came to the notice of Mr. Vose, and tbe reason of their introduction into the fumily as a medical remedy. Mr.Vose's wife bad been in failing health for a number of years, her illness finally developing into a brain trouble, accompanied by intermittent paralysis of the tongue and lower limbs. Death had taken ail her children, and tho heavy allliction increaned her bodily and mental infirmities to such an extent that her husband, himself a invalid, was compelled to take some mesne toward securing for her complete rest and freedom from all household cares. To this end ho gave up housekeeping and took his wife to her parents' home, where her mother might care for her in her ailments. Mrs. Holt was herself suffering from various complaints brought on by complete nervous prostration several years ago, but her daughter's severer and more hopeless condition was the more urgent and more appealing caee of the two, and so Mrs. Holt for eeveral years has tried to forget her own disabilities in tenderly ministering to her stricken daughter. In February last Mr. Voae was reading the weekly papor when his attention was attracted by the account of a cae of paralysis cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Trie similarity of the caBe described to that of his wife at once aroused the deep interest of Mr. Vose, and he called his mother-in-law's attention to the published article. After long consultation they decided to send for the pills. The beneficial etlect they had upon Mrs. Vose was marked. From beii.'g unable to stand she was so materially strengthened that she could walk without difficulty, and in other respects her condition was much improved. The beneficent results noticed in Mrs. Voee's condition from a trial of the pills caused both her husband and mother to consider trying them for their own complaints. They tried them on tbe principle tbat "if they don't cure they can't hurt," but before each had finished their first box they had felt euch relief that they came to believe that the pills not only could not hurt, but were actually and speedily curing them. To the Hi mid reporter, who. was sent to investigate his remarkable cure, Mr. Vose gave a detailed account of his long illness and subsequent recovery. He began his narrative by saying: "1 am not anxious to get into the papers in this or any other connection, but, aa I wrote tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. I have felt such happy results from the taking of Pink Pills tha. I am willing, if my experience will help any one else, to state how they benefited me. I am thirtyseven years old, and fifteen years of this time I have spent in railroading for tho Fitchburg railroad on the Winchendon and Peterboro branch. For the past three years 1 have been engineer of the train which connects with the Doston trains at Winchendon. I have been troubled with a weak stomach from luv boyhood. In fact, there never was a time in my remembrance when I was not more or less troubled from tbat source. "Seven years ago. however, the complaint became greatly aggravated from the nature of my work und other causes, end I eu tiered greatly from it. My etomach would not retain food, my head ached constantly, there was a dimness, or blur, before my eyes moat of the time, and ray bead used to become so dizzy 1 could scarcely stand. On getting un in tbe morning my head swarn so 1 was frequently obliged to lie down again. I had a most disazreeable heart-burn, a continuous belching ot gas from the stomach, a nasty coating of the mouth and tongue, and my breath was most o.lensive. 1 consulted physicians in. Peterboro, and took their medicines for two years, but was helped so slightly by them that at the end of that lime I gave up in discouragement, and let the disease take care of itself for a long time. I grew worse as time went on. I have been obliged to give up work man' a time for a week or two. and have worked at other times when I ought to have been at home in bed. I have lost many months during the past seven years and would have lost more only for the fact that I stuck it out and would not give up until I had to. "My appetite then failed me, and about four years ago I began to notico a fluttering of my heart which grew so bad after a while that I could not walk any distance without a violent palpitation and complete lose of breath. The paina iu my stomach, from indigestion, lasted two and three days at a time. I lost considerable fleBh, and before long I noticed that my kidneys were affected. This came from my work on the engine, I know, as many railroad men are troubled in the same way. I had awful pains in the small of my back, and was obliged to make water many times during the day. "I resolved to go back to the doctors again, though their treatment had done me no good before. I was told that medicine was no good for me, that what I needed was a long rest. I could not take too long a vacation, being compelled to work for my living, and so I kept along, taking what stuff the doctor prescribed, but feeling no better, excent for a day or two at a time. "Finally my legs and bands began to ache and ewe J with rheumatic pains, and I found I could not sleep at night. If I lay down my heart would go pit-a-pat at

a great rate, and many nights I did not close my eyes at all. "I was broken down in body and discouraged in spirit, when, some time in February last, I was reading in the Montreal Family Herald and Wet khj ,ir, which we take everv week, of the great cures made by Dr Williame' Pink Pills for 1'ale People. I got a couple of boxes for my wile to see if she would be helped any by them, and then I tried them rayseif. 1 did not pat much stock in them at first, but before I hnd finished the first box I notioed that I was feeling better. The palpitation of my heart, which had bothered me so that I couldn't breathe at times, began to improve. I saw that in going to my home on the hill from the depot, which was previously an awful task, my heart did not beat so violently, and I had more breath when I reached the house. After the second and third boxes I grew better in every respect. My stomach became stronger, tbe gas belching was not so bad, my appetite ard digestion improved and my sleep became nearly natural and undisturbed. I have continued taking the pills three times a day since last March, and today I aui feeling better than at any time during the last eight years. "1 can confidently and conscientiously say tbat they have done roe more good, and their good effects are more permanent, than any medicine 1 n.-ive ever taken. My rheumatio pains in legs and hands are all gone. Tbe pains iu tbe small of my back, which were so bad at times that I couldn't stand up straight, have nearly all vanished, and 1 find my kidneys are well reculated by them. '1 hia is an etlect cot claimed for the pdla in the circular, but in my case they brought it about. I can now go up any hill without the slightest distress or palpitation or loss of breath, and am feeling 100 per cent, better in every shape and manner. "Ihey have been a saving of money to me, for aince I began their use I have not beeu obliged to lose mueh time away from work. I am still taking the pills and mean to continue them until I urn certain my cure is a thorough and lasting one." After talking with Mr. Vose at the depot, where his engine was in waiting, the reporter went to the house where Mrs. Holt, the other patient for whom the pills have done so muoh, received him and gave an extended account of her experience with them. Mrs. licit eaid: "1 am lifty-sevtn years old, and ior fourteen years past I have had an intermittent heart trouble. Three years ago I had nervous prostration, which left me with a number of ailments, for which I have been doctoring unsuccessfully ever since. My heart trouble was increased so badly by the nervous prostration that 1 had to lie down roost of tbe time. My stomach also gave out, and I had continual and intense pain from tbe back ot my neck to the end oi my backbone. 1 went to phyiciaus in Jeffrey. Newport, Alsted, Acton and here in Peterboro, but my health continued so miserable that I gave up doctors in deipeir and lost faith in medicine altogether. I becan to take Pr. Williams' Pink 1'iHs last winter, more from curiosity than because i believed they could help me, but the lirst box made me fetl ever so much better. 1 have tbkeu the pills since February last and they have made me feel like a new woman. The terrible pains iu my epiual column and in the region of my liver are gone.

and I believe for good. Mv palpitation has only troubled me three timet since 1 commenced u-itig the pills, and my stomach now performs its functions without giving me the great distress which formerly followed everv. thing I ate. The pills have acted dilt'erently from any medicine I ever took in my life. I hvo tried everything doctors' medicines, patent inediciues, sarsapariilas and honi i-o-pathio doee.. In fourteen weeks three years aio 1 fcpeut f 3C0 for doctors' bills and n:eiiieines, and since then have put out as much more money, but the relief I obtained, if any, was only tempoiary. "Witn thee pills, however, the effects are different. They are not cathartio like other pills I have taken, but seem to act directly upon the stomach and liver without any loosening of the bowel?. My sleep, too, has wonderfully improved since 1 began their use. For along time before I took these pills I lost sleep night after night with my heart aud pains in my back. "My improvement in health is a source cf remark on the part of tnose who hae known bow sick 1 was. My husband, who didn't know 1 was taking the pills, is delighted at the noticeable betterment in my health, and upou learning the cause of it urged me to continue the use of the pills. This impulse, however, is not necessary, at I have been too sick in the past not to iully appreciate the value of a remedy that has done me so much good. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are certainly a grand medicine, aud from my experience with them 1 can cheerfully and cordially recommend them to any one who is troubled with heart palpitation, indigestion liver complaint, and the many ills consequent upon nervous prostration." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are not a patent medicine in the sense in which that term is usually understood, but are a scientific preparation, successfully used in general practice for many years before being ouered to the publie generally. They contain in a condensed form all the elements necessary to give l ew life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing speoifio lor dineaves as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, bt. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervoui headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, the tired feeling resulting from nervous prostration, all diseases depending upon vitiated humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. Tbey are also a specific for troubles peculiar to lemales, such as suppression, irregularities and all forms of weakness. 1 hey build up the blood and restore the glow of Health to pale or sallow cheeks. In case of men they eject a radical cure in all cates arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. They are manufactured by the Dr. Williams Medieine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., and I'rocknlle, Ont., aud are .sold in boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for .f 2.50. aud may be bad of ull druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address. The price at which these pills are 6old makes a course of treatment comparatively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. ItiNt When It rieatcs. Iiushville J.vk-onian. The Indianapolis AWrs lied on Piynum and he told it bo. Mr. l'vnum should remember the Xevs is an independent paper, and lies whenever it pleases. A SewiiiR Machine Free. A $f5 machine, sold by us at $11 to $21150, will ba placed in your home to use, without cost of oue cent to you. Cut this adv't. out and send with address today to Alvah Mfg. Co., Dept. C 1)5. Chicago.'llU Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints. La mo Back, o.e. on. sa?;deh's electric belt With Electro Magnetic SUSPENSORY Latent lit4-nta! lint Improvement I YTWrure without mliHne ail TtkM ren'.ltinir from CTrfMAxation of brain nerr foiw: sjorlnri! crelion, un nei-vtma d'l)i!ity, lervl.inais. lonnuor, rlwnnmfism. kiitncy, liver and bl.uMtr complaints, lanif Uncle. Iiimtir.jfo, scuttt'-n, all female coiilirt, treniral ill htnltli. te. This electric Belt contains to MHWftii Imi pru.rnBi. orer all other. Cm-rent 13 in. taut, y fit tiv wearer or wo forfeit e6,0!K).uu, and will cire ull of'lho anove dieengc or 11 v. ThoueainlB liar tnvii cnrwl bv this marvelous luven. mn after nil other remedies failnl, and we srive Lulioredd Vt testimonials 111 tins aiivl everv other mute. Our Powerful iKprsrea KLKI-1K1C HVW t'NSORV. th fTvt?ft boon fier oir'-re"! walc men. Him lik!l I'flt. Uralih ana VtroroiM Mrrl (.1 A RAVI IUI la 00 t I J Ui;N fcvnj for iliug'J Pamphlet, mailed. scaitxi, Irve SANCEN ELECTRIO CO., So. 16 J. fenlle ft., 1111CAUW, ILL. Illustrated Publications, -WITH MAPS. derii.iL. ii mi V..-.W i.L,.a. flMiU. ld.au. na.Mnirloa aaa Oregoa, Ifc FREE COVERN MC NT PACIFIC R. R.Bo7aB3Qaca tr-lb !t irrlru'tnral. t.rTnf w"''T-rr . .. ,ii,nL Mule. Iklk. Adrfrew UaL U. LAl LaaJ ... F. H. U., bu rl,la. "Tlso'i "Remedy for Catarrh Is tlio JVtt. Easiest to Vsc. end Cheapest. IT Bold by Droprptsti or sent by mail. 60c. E. T. H zeitige, "Warren, l'a.

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'TATE OF INDIANA, MAKION COUXTV, SS:

Ia the Superior Court ot Marioa Count-, la tht Stau of Indiana. No 4l,r2. Complaint divorce. John A. Kin? v. l.ra M. K'.iikT. lie It known, tbat on the 15th day of June, lJ?. tbe above named plainiirf, bv hi attorney, filed la the office of the t'.erk ot tbe Superior Com t of Mar rioo County, Iu the Mat of luj.na. his complaint Btfainitth-. above name I defendant, aol tne taiJ plaiatift, haviu also tiled la said Clrrk't otf.es tb adlavii of a competent person, showing that sail defendant, tva M. Klntr, is not a resident of tbe btati of Indians, and that said action is for divore, thai that said defendant 1 a necesaary party t'ierelo, aud wht-rea said plaintiff having, by endorsement oa said eornplaint, required said defendant to appeal In aid court and answer or demur thereto, on th 12th day of June, ls.13. Now, therefore, by order of said Court, esid defendant la-st above named It rcby notlSel of the 1'i.lDi and pendency of sui t complaint against her, and that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cnusa un the 12ih day of June, lv.13, th eauie bein tho sevtnlti judicial day of a term of a!d t'ourt, t j be beun and heid at the Court House in the City of Indianapolis, on the first Mondsy iu June, 1-JS, said complaict and the matter and thing' therein oontainel and alleged, will be heard and df trmined in hei aben-e. JOHN it WILauN. Clerk. I". Norton, Attorney for l'miutin. ls-;;t yOTtPE FOIt RIDS FOR UKrWIK OK FRKR i Tl liMMKi:s uf MAUIN COUNT tOU ONL YEAR, Notice is hereby (fiven that the Hoard of Director of the Free Turnpikes of Marion County. Indiana, will on the linn day of May. ! ':t, at '.' o clock p. m., at tbe Auditor otfioi of Marion C.iunty, receive ealed bid for haulin gravel on the free Kr'el roads of Marion County, Iudiaoa. rvtl i hi it Miaii accompanied by a cood and suilieiect b nd ard ha:l tie in accordance with the specifications on ti with the Auditor o: Marion Cjunty, aud shall be oy the yard for the number of yards the Iire' t r of ?aid road may ord r hauled ; and aid ti is iliaü be male for each of said road separately a. tbey are now apportioned amonar the siipintenaAnts. The Hoard r.orv. s the ri:ht to reject auy aud all bid. Witness our Lauds thi lTtbdav of Audi. M it'll A K.I. H. K AKULLL, Fl" KM AN flor r. JoM.l U U Hl" N TEN, Directors Fres Turnpikes, Marion County, Ind. THE STATE OF IN MAN A, FJtANKLIN CO UN". TY. fn the Franklin Circuit Court, April term, lsil O.'iupainl No. .Vs. Henry 1'. Mathewa va. (ieorre Carson McMeely. Now coups the I'jiii-atiflT, Henry P. "Mathew, and files hi complaint herein Verilied bv hit alVi lavit that said defmidant, ieorire r n M, Neelv, twouty years a;o absented himself from hi uual p'aoe ef residence, ard has been absent therefrom continuously sim e. aud that be hit property in Frauklin County, In llauo. that is auib-rin? !r,m wate: that id a -tioiilis tor tiieappolutmt-ut of an administrator lor said t-.siate. Notice is therefore hereby p!vtn said dofe&dsnt, lait named, that unless ue be end anicar ou the Jph day of the next term of the Franklin ircuit Court, to he hoiden on the fourth Monday of April. A. lsin;, at th Court lions iu br,.okriiit; In said C'.untv and State. 'and answer or demur to aid complaint, the same will Le heard and determined in his absence. Witne n.y name and the S. a! of said Court, affixed at J'rookvil'e thi 17th dar of April. A. 1. :J. hm j JAMLSii. KIDNEY. Clerk. EDWIN W. HIGH. Attorney. N TOTiCE TO IIEIU, CKEMTOü.", ETC In th matter of the estate of John W. Matt. defeased. In the Marion Circuit Court, M.ty t-rm. lv:i. Notice Is hereby niveii that David lip-liol, as administrator of the etit of Jhu W.Mat, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of :! estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the ''!i day of May, K' at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of faid estate are required to appear in said court and show cause. if any there be, why said account find voucher should uot be approved. And the heirs id (-aid estate are also hereby required at the time and placit aforesaid, to api.tcr aud make proof of their heirship. 19-3t DAVIli IUI. 1.1. U Alrar. N rOTICE TO HEIRS, CKEDITOIIS, ETC In the matter of the esiato of William KuJe. de ceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, May Term. Iv.i3. Nutico is hereby given that Jcsm Wright, as admwii-iirator of the estate of William Uu le, deceased, has presented and filed bis account and vouchers in tin il - ttlenient of said estate, an 1 that the same will come up lor examination end action of sai l Circuit Court on the .vh day of May, sj:t, at which time all heirs, er. ditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in ai I Court and show causx, if any there be, why said xccr.unt and v.iut Ii. ers should not be approvd. And the heirs of sld estate are also In rely required at ti.e time aud place a(oreaid, to appear aud ni:-.k' proot of their heirship. JLs-iE WEIUHl. Adiur. l.Kit WALL PAPER SB-i any part of your house, send 10c for my Illustrated l'ortfolio, vith lOO samples of latest coloring and des'gns. Papers ?st coloring and ues:gns. 1 ape re ;- ALBERT GALL retailed at wholesale prices. . a INDIANAPOLIS, IKD. Ir. Jordan, of this city. No. ?3 West NVash inpton street, the well-known throat and lung physician, any, lung disease or consumption has became alarming by or tlirouph the eflecu of la grippe at well as its ef'ect on the heart, ou acoount of the people not haTiag proper treatment of these orcans. Ir. Jordan's Lnnir Kenovator, the creat Heart and Lang Remedy I for sale by all druggists in America, Canada, Kngland, Germany, Trance, Italy and Chili. Cure Ycursalf FTCEN DAYS. I will send FltF.K to r.ny man tbe prescription cf a new ami ponitive remedy to en lurtre small we&lc orijuns. and sure cure for all weakness in j-oupc or old men. Cures cases of LiOat .Tlanboo!. limlasions and Varlrwele in lb days ; disease never returns. Correspondence private : nil letter sent in plain euled envelope. Address tssu.K.OaB. nrn;iuiek'-.Ur.?t:us;:r.t:,JIlf,j. alox-J'J7. CANCERS PERMANENTLY CURED. No knife, no acid, r-o caustic, no paid. rv three application of our eancer cur we most faithfu ly guarantee cancer will come out by roots, leaving; permanent cure. If it fa Is tuke affidavit, properly attested, and I wiil refund money. Price of reuie ly with directions for self-treatment lr advance, SIX l'escniie caucer minutely wlieu orderiu j. 1 refer to any batik or newpanr in Etitaw. 1 HE I1AEKIS CAN L Eli S ANITAEII'M. F rt l'a) ue, Ala. WEAK , t. x -T1 Ilctv fere in IS davs. Never return. Iwiil "etJ tsea'iedi CPCC m lellow ,uf. ferersarres,-riptiontotiilarirt.r ftWfc small wi-nk oren. A eure cure for KmiiiMn.Iwt Manhood, Nervou Üvtiiütv. Varicocele, etc. A.IJrun , L."S. I'ranklia, Muru Iwcr.Xijiall, JLlchWE WANT AT GUCÜ EFtlASir KD everywhere C.vxl ot trsrehre) to adrn. I tic aiui keen our r-bow Card uv ked up m towns ca I own co-nty. (7QAMONTH S 41 Et AkO 3 A trees and tame al-me ii!-!w va.!. vea-iywt tw m veur OAT tIPtlltrt derv-si m veur I Ant wen sorted. r IÄ "C IN ElECTH'C C2-. CI'CleNaTI. 0. AaHMtal At! F. NTS 1VAXTEI. to aw hot ok lTi:i. FREE , fa.,. . I.. ..u... I wl-.w,il..k f rl uitlwewi. Su )iuMI!ll'll y yrLl.Tt! ,.10 ii.iiki io. BaXZM m-:aonki mu kokv wastkd. TTaTD8 7aNEI mCKO KY WANTED W about 10,009 leetnf 2 S-inch sea-oned h'ekory la l-ieet lenicih. tor trolley poles- Addre A i istarr, purchase g agent Ciuoinnati street railway company, Cincinnati, o. u i u r. has. 1; m i sc f. ixaneoi s. UO PATENT FOR VALUAHLB PIECK OP , O machinery, or will trade for good farm Und in jndianaor adjoin. n states. KJlhickatan. Beiiuont, Jnd. ItVSIN KSS OITOKTTN ITY. BOTH HEXK.-s-TilK&E BK!r BftUCiMU ml isbj ho d articles in the world. InclM sUDip for circuUra to A. J. lden, Mi.wautee, W ia. 17 8 ANNO I N CEM ENTS. A S-OMKTHINQ PRACTICAL TUB IS. , proved Daisy Fence Machint and the New lmsy Wire Uecl. Addre Ziejier & Harmon. Aederson, ind. M AV A X T I : I 51 1 SC EI.I. A x i:t l . r A 'KT KuTa I.L. MBltVOL'K WEAK MEN' TO Y send for our great medical work for bim treatment. Pent free to any address. H. UtiU Medical Co.. C'olshcster. Conn. 3! sua 2 w I