Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1893 — Page 3
THE INDLVNA. STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING.' MAY 17. 1893-TWELYE PAGES.
S
THE GATES TO OPE
Visitors May See the Fair On Sunday;, But None of the Buildings Will Be Open. RULE TAKES EFFECT MAY 21. ,Half the Regular Admission to Ba Charged. Action of the Officials Practically Unanimous On the Opluion Submitted by Attorney Walker of the Coard Last Sunday's OtMerretlons Tiio Much Tor the Offlsials. Who Saw Thousands Pay Their Money to See the Side Show, and Were Turned Away from the Big Fair. CniCAC.o, May 12. The world's fair Kates will be swung wide open to the public and the question of Sunday opening is settled. Early iast Sunday morning crowds beirao. to move on to Jackson park, thinking that perhaps the gates of the fair grounds would be opened, but they were disappointed, and fully -lO.QDO people were turned away from the gated of the fair proper and spent their money with the side-shows surrounding the fair, a fact which the fair authorities were not flow to grasp. 'o HuUiiinK Will Hp Open. Today as a result of the regular monthly meeting of the local directors of tLe world's fair it waa decided to open the zaies of Jackaon park to the public for )ne-half the admittance to the fair during the week, viz: 2-3 cents. This action has nothing to do with the opening of the buildings. The latter will remain closed as directed under the laws passed by congrew and ea eereed to when the sum of 2,5UO,0OO was accepted from the hands of the Fifty-second congress. The gatekeepers will admit to the grounds every one paying ".' cents, thev can examine the buildiuas on the outside see everything there is to be seen, in fact, but they cannot enter the buildings. The action of the board will go into ellect a week from next Sunday or on the Slst of this month. The Tote by which the resolution wai passed was 27 to 7. Under the resolution Midway plaisance will also be thrown open. On .tttvniry Walkrr'i Opinion. Mr. Kdwin "Walker, attorney for the board, submitted an opinion on the question, and, on the strength of this opinion, the board acted. No provision was made for the return of any part of the $2,.jOO,000 given to the fair under that act of congress, but there were vague, tentative talk of refunding the money some time in the uncertain future. The votes, as explanations made by the directors revealed, by no means ehowed the real convictions of each member. Many voted in the allirmative for the purpose of forcing a test of the matter, and others vot6d to with reservations and provisos. Ilrielly Mr. Walker decided that the exposition was one thing aud the exDoeition grounds altogether a distinct and separate thing. On this the local directory stands accordingly. Unless the national commission acts vigorously to prevent it Jackson park will be open on Sunday, the exposition building remaining closed. The Oilicinl rvou. The fact that an effort would be made to cut the eordian knot brought out a large attendance of members, thirty-five of the forty-five members being present. Long before the call for order the directors Eat about the room impatiently awaiting the appearance of & quorum. Ux-l'resi-dent I'aker eeea.ed hardly able to brook the delay. He repeatedly called upon the board to get down to business. His impatience, however, was not exactly conspicuous, as everybody seemed to feel the same way. The gravity of the question which was to be dealt with apparently caused the directors no little anxiety, and the jocularity which usually prefaced the meetings waa abeent. Thomas Friends KickingThe session of the world's fair commission today was spent in wrangling over the reports of the Theodore Thomas investigating committee. The friends of the musician had been maneuvering all morning to drfeat the object of the committee, viz. the adoption of the report, which practically ordered the directorgeneral of the Columbian exposition to discharge Thomr.s. Finally, after three hours' fruitless labor. Chairman Lannan, feeing that it would be useless to attempt " One my Life to 2 on." That is a strong statement. Yet exactly what Miss Gertrude Sickler, of Wilton, N. J.t has written to Mrs. Pinkham. She says: " I suffered terribly with suppressed and painful menstruations. Doctors could only keep me from having fits each month by giving me morphine. This continued until I was completely prostrated. M My father at last got mc p. bottle of Lydia IS. Pinkhams Vegetable Comfotmd, which at once gave me relief. It did what the doctors could not cured me. I never have any trouble now, and have no dread of the coming month. " I owe my life to you. Ohl if other suffering worn en would try your valuable medicine they would bless you as I do." AH ?ri!7?i: ts ( 'l it. Adiire in coniuienre. .TI' i - - 1 ! SUM 1 - - - - Co., Ltnk, M ss. VrmjC- StluCZ Lydia, E. Pinkham's 's. - 0p Livtr Tills. 25 ctnts. &tZ'U
KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tend.? to personal enjoyment when rightly u?ea. The many, who 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 tliö remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, distilling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Iiowels 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 lmttles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on eye ry package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not Sccept any substitute if ollered. to have the report adopted, as one or two members had threatened to make the point of no quorum, he moved that the report be laid on the table until a quorum was secured, which was carried without a dissenting vote. IN ALL ITS BEAUTY Did the "While City" Appear Last N'fht. Chicago, Mav 13. "The white eitv" was transformed tonight into a city of rain bow tints. The plans for the fim complete illumination were perfected this morning and the spectacle far eurpapeed anything ot the sort ever attempted. Nearly all the thousands of visitors who came out during the day remained for this evening' disp a And many more came out on the evening trains, so that the attendance of the day was almost doubled. At 8 o'clock the plaza, the administration buildings and promenades were black with people. At that hour the Ion a täte band at the west entrance of the Manufactures and liberal arts buildinz began to play. At the same time a band from Cincinnati began to play over by the music hall and another near the north entrance of the agricultural building. As the bands began to play the electric lights flashed out an if by magic and the whole made one feel as if in fairy land. Legal Mepa Taken. The first legal steps in the world's fair Sunday closing question were made this afternoon. Charles W. Clingman, an attorney, who represents that he is a stockholder in the Columbian exposition, personally and by proxy, to the extent of $100.fX)0, filed a bill in'the superior court praying for an injunction restraining the directors of the exposition and the South Park commissioners from closing the gates of the fair on Sunday. Wrangle Over Sumlry Opening. The national commissioners bed a lively session today. The chief topic for discussion was the action of the local directors regarding the opening of the fair Sundays. The question came up when Secretary Edmonds of the local directory came in with a messaee from l'resident Iliszicbotham containing a report of the action on the Sunday question taken by the directors at a meeting last nicht. Commissioner Burton of Kansas moved to refer ihe report to the committee on judiciary. A lonar wrangle followed. Commisbioner St. Clair led the opposition to this action, and in a spirited speech talked of calling upon President Cleveland if necessary, to enforce the mandate of congress, lie held that the only way the gates could be lawfully opened was for the national commiprjioners and the local directors each to pasa a joint resolution repealing the rule forbidding the opening of the fair Sundays After a dozen or more commissioners had expressed their views the matter waa referred to the committee on judiciary. The national commission then adjourned until Monday noon. PROUD OF HIS FIRST MEDAL. The Greatest Treasure That Prince Ills, tnnrck ossmseft. (.hlcijo Tribune. Once, when Bismarck was a cavalrv officer, ne was standing with some other otlicers on a bridge over a lake. As be was about to pive an order hia groom. Hildebrand, rode one of the horses to water close by the bridge. Suddenly the horse lot-t footing and llildebrand, clinging to the animal, disappeared with it in the water. Ilufore the other officers could collect their senses Bismarck had thrown oil his sword and hia uniform, and hail thrown himself in the lake to save his servant. By great fortune he Beized him. but the man clung to him so closely in his death agony that he had to dive be fore be could loofe himself from him. Bismarck rose to the surface, raising his servant with bim, and brought him safe to land in an unconscious condition. The next day the rorvaal was as well as ever. But the little town that had witnessed the brave rescue was in great commotion. They petitioned the superintendent, who obtained for the young ollicer the medallion "for rescue from danger." And now, on great occasions, the well-known Prussian safety medal may be seen beside the prondest star in Christendom on the breast of the famous creator of united Germany. Bismarck, it is said, is prouder of hia first madal than ot all the rest put together. One day, in the plentltude of Bismarck's power, a noble minister approached the premier, end, with a tinge of satire, asked him the meaning of this modest decoration. lie at once replied : "I am in the habit sometimes of saving life." Tho diplomatist lowered his eyes before the reproving look which accompanied Bitmarck'a lightly spoken words. Four Horses linriie! lp. jEFFFnsoNvru.F, May 11. f Special. The barn of John Sparks of Borden waa burned la.t night, with four horses and all other contents. The los U heavy. Cause, incendiarism. Cnre Yourself. Don't pay large doctor's bills. The best medical book published, one hundred pages, eregant colored plates, will be sent you on receipt of three 2-cent stamps to pay postage. Address A. P. Ordway & Co,, Boston, Miss.
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.
MESSAGES FROM ALL CREATION TO "THE SENTINEL." The Minor Occurrences of Recent Date Uihlly Noted for the Headers of This Paper What Is Going On at Home and iu Foreign Countries. A financial crisis prevails in Itio Janeiro. The long drought in Austria is broken Count Sponnecir, Danish minister in Washington, will be transferred to Vienna. The supreme court of North Dakota decided the prohibition law to be constitutional and valid. Heavy frosts have greatly injured the vines in the wine districts of Austria, Switzerland and France. The lower house of tho Prussian diet has pawed the supplementary taxation bill by a vote of 215 to 25. The fifth biennial Ression of the Supreme Tent of tho Knigiiiaof Maccabees began at Port Huron. Mich. Pope Leo received Ö00 catholic pilarims who hud coaie from (Jermany to testify their devotion to his holines. The condition of J. C. McMullin, vicepresident of the Chicago fe Altou railroad, was reported to be unchauged. The biennial convention of the supreme council, American Order ot Steam Engineers, is in B.Bftion in Philadelphia. The betrothal of the Duke of York and Prir.cess Mav of Tec. was celebrated with a family dinner at Buckingham palace. The program for the reinterment of JefT Davis' remains in Hollywood cemetery, Kichmond, May 31, has been completed. Fire at St. Louis totally deatroyed the factory of the (ireat Western mattress company. Loss, 13,000, partially Infi u red. Yesterday was the opening day of the Salon of the Chamo de Mars. The exhibition is an evidence of great success for French art. At Montreal Courtlnnd Freeman Bridemau shot and probably fatally wounded Baum Bichmcnd, or Bridge in an, supposed to be his wiie. The prominent firm ot Brueder k WoliT, Vienna, manufacturers of carpets, has failed. The liabilities are stated to be 1,000.000 florins. Tho Bank of Victoria, limited, has suspended. According to the balance sheet of last December, the deposits amounted to over 7,0K).(00. A school boy named Grueber shot Father Puronka in Aiinutz, Austria, with a revolver and then ki.led himself. The p riefet will recover. Colcombetsey ribbon factory in St. F.tenne, department of the Loir, burned. The loss is estimated at $ 1,000,000. Several firemen were injured. It is announced that several German ofiicerB will assist at the maneuvers of the Italiau military forces in northern Italy near the frontier of France. The authorities at Bremen havo ordered a quarantine against all vessels arriving from French porta. This action is due to the spread of cholera in France. The supremo council ot the Catholic knL'hta of America began an important Fission at Chicago with representatives present from every state in the union. The forty-fourth annual convention of the Ancient Ordr of Hibernians is now being held in Tammany hall, New York, and will remain in session until Saturday. A movement is said to be on foot in tho Spanish court, with strong prospects of success, to raise the degree of the Spanish representative at Washington to ambadador. The British ship Karl of Shaftesbury, Cant. Marquart, which sailed from New York on ( cL I'l for Bombay, was wrecked. The captain and five of the crew were drowned. Tho division of tho German radical party has assumed permanent form. Tho stronger contingent, under liicator, will be heuce:orth known as the radical people's party. In commenting on the report that the poie is about to propose a general disarmament tho Lh bats eays that France enn have for such a proposal but one reply: ".oa possum ua." The Sürth Gtrmitn Cnzrttc expresses the belief that the coming elections will repair the attack on the prestige of Germany, made by the vote in tho reichstag against the xrmy bill. The dock warehouses at the Bassin du Kattendyk have been destroyed by fire. The warehouses which were burned contained wool, cotton and sugar to the amount of 1,000.000 Irancs. The Joliet rolling mill, a branch of the Illinois steel company, is closed in all departments. The plant has furnished work for 2.0' K) men. The officers state that the present price of steel is the cause. The committee of the New Vorth lathers' union, which was sent to meet the boss lather, have reported that the bosses refused to grant the increase from $1.75 to $2 per day, and the men will strike. The Geneva clock company, Chicago, went into the hands of the sheriff on confession of judgment, aggregating $40,000, in favor of W. Hyde. IJ. M. Hyde and V. H. Pelton, capitalists of Appletou, Wig. The Ott it Brewer pottery company, of which ex-Conereesman John Iiart Brewer has been the manager, went into tho hands of a receiver at Trenton on Mr. Brewer's application. Liabilities are about $137,UJ.').40. Herr Kizwadovski. who is a member of the Austrian reichrath, and who owns laud in Russian Poland, where be spends some time, has been expelled from Poland, with his family, by the Russian au thorities. Kvery granite quarry at Bedford, Me., is idle. The demand of the quarrymen's union for nine hours a day anil eight hours Saturday was not complied with by the contractors, and a general strike was ordered. About 300 men are out. The editor of the Comtjwn'Pnchi Militär and Capt.-Gen. Barges of Aragon fought a pistol duel at Madrid. Barges was wounded In the thigh. The duel was provoked by a eerie of violent nrticlta published by the Corrifipoudaaia against Barges. Ileary rain continua to fall in most every quarter of Texas. The Catholic KnighU of America, after beins, " v:cnrn a guinea a dos. - In th; family are mor oftn tha rcsuit cf ; aiiorarrta uirrsri inan raosi prop.c Know. iBEECH.Am'S PSLL8 xi-1 u Kttp peace in a m famL'sr. bv curln f " - ihk iiraaucnr, , 0 Weatk. Nlaartiirh, Iaipnlr4 IIIestlon, i T lllMrdfrrd Liver. 'oastlMttan and ' Ss.ll Jlllioaa wild Nervous UlsonJert j u . aw . ( 0 urlslDi; from (hs e.iotrs. Of all drurs"tts. Price 2S eonta a box. X New York Depot. 3f5 Canal St. ' t
Two Stepping Stones to consumption are ailments we often deem trivial a cold and a cough. Consumption thus acquired is rightly termed " Consumption from neglect"
Sews Emulsion
not only stops a cold but it is remarkably successful where tte cough has become deep seated. Scott's Emulsion is the richest of fat-foods yet the easiest fat food to take. It arrests waste and builds up healthy flesh. Prepared bj 8cot. & Boue, !T. Y. All Crarsit in eMion four dayi at Chicago, have concluded their labora. HsUstt & Co., navv azenta and bankers, London, have suspended. Several farm eat of Pinckney, Mich., wer devastated by a cjclone. In a moit horrible manner John Daly, a mtohloiit, murdered bia wife at fet. Louis. Ohio miners have eonnented to resume pick miniugr at hist year's (cole 7l cents per ton. The New York socialistic labor association raised a fund for the socialistic vottrt of Oermany. Live indictments have been found at Little Bock, Ark., in tha First national bank fraud cases. Jim Bencher, tho murderer of IL II. Ilav. iiton, of ilavistou Station, Ala., was hanged at Butaw. One hundred members of the Florida statu prs44 atiociatiou are en route for Chicago and the fair. At Charleston, S. C, IL Drannan alias Joe Wiiliami waa liaugf d for the murder of Stephen Kearney. To James OiliesDis f Freelsad, Ta., belongs the credit of beatine grcsn goods men at their own trair. e. A negro who axsnulted Mrs. 8. F. Atkins at Marion, Ya., while htr husuuud was absent, was lynched. Dwellers on the low lanin in Iowa ars agin a'armed at the Light of the water in the Misinsippi river. Tb village of Spring Lake, Mich., was almost destroyed by lire. Lo, $ lü.OUC; insurance not known. The headiest nn-1 limbless trunks of two male bodies were found in a barrel tioaiiuir in Blue river at Kansas City. Jell Barthella, au Italian in jail at Morriliton. Ark., attacked a fellow prisoner and bit a ohuuk out of bis shoulder. The Ohio state convention of tha prohibition party will be held in C.eveiand Tuesday and Weuntidar, June 27 and 2S. The train house and powers house of the Grand Yiew beaoh electric road burnsd at Bocheater. N. Y. Lois. $6J,(;0D. The trial of Wesley C. Rippey for the assault on John V. 1!aok y was continued at Sau Franoioo. Ilia defense is insanity. At Muscatine, la., tho residence of three prumineut citizens, who r.re prosecuting Baloou eases, were blown up by dynamite. Ihe gunboat Bancroft has been ordered to proceed to the Brooklyn navy yard, where aha wiil be fitted out for foreign service. Austin S. Gibbons telegraphs Capt. A. W. Cooke, Boston, from Passaic, N.J., that he ha accepted G,000 to fizht Jack Dempser. Two men supposed to be those who robbed the Mobile V Ohio express car on the night of the 11th, were arrested at Berkley, Ky. The Hudson Bay company has secured the contracts for supplyirg bacon for the Indians in Manitoba and the northwest territories. (iloeokler's new six story stone front' building at l'ittsburg burned. Loss, $150,000; insurance, $100,000. Two firemen were hurt The stflttm-jhip Lahn arrived at New York with three cases of smrdlpox on board. The patients were removed to North Brothers island. Bctce has net been restored in tho citholio diieese of Newark, N. J., where dit'erences exist between Bishop Wigger and some of his priests. Pope Leo has confirmed the appointment of Mgr. John Joseph Kain of Wheeling, W. Ya., as coadju tutor to Archbishop Kenrick of t. Louis. The P.ev. Thomas C. 1111, son of tho Rev. Dr. John Hall, will lnve the preshy terian ministry if tne assembly decides agaiust Dr. Brigi. The mammoth tank glass plant of E. II. Bveretuv Co., Norwalk, O., completed a year flo at a cost of $27,000, was entirely destroyed by fire. There was not a larrs attendance at the public session of the fc'co'.ch-Irish congress at öpnnglield, O., on account of the threatening weather. The National Leagne of musicians at Detroit selected Halt. more as the place and May 1, the time for holding the next national convention. The bark Tburland, which arrived at New York, hal a narrow ec.ipe on her vojacs from Iquique from being stove and sunk oy an im mense ico II oe. Abe Card well, a worthless fellow, was lianped for a short time near Russellville, Ky., on the eufpioion that he had stolen some meat from William Phillips. He may die. IL R. Robinson Si Co., bankers and broken of Wilmington. Del , failed. Liabilities nra estimated at $300.000 and assets at $10C,000. The sherillhas seized alt the property. A south-bound freight train on the Ohio River railroad went oil the tracks at Walkers, V. Ya., falling thirty-five feet. Two meu were killed and Conduotor Ernest badly hurt. Arrangements hava been completed at a meetinc of the national league for good roads to make an exhibit of a roadway fifty feet wide and 1,000 feet in length at the world's fair. The American liner New York arrived at New York from Southampton. The Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, ex-minister of tha United states to the court of St. James, was among tho passengers. Assistant Superintendent of Police Brennan, Chioago, takes no stock in tha alleged discovery in Buffalo of a plot of anarobists to blow up the Chicago water works and set tire to the world's fair, A syndicate was formed at New York with a capital of $4,000.000 for the construction and equipment of a line between Niagara Falls and Albany for the transmission of electrio power generated by the Niagara Falls power oompany. A distinct sensation was created in Minnesota political circles by the announcement by Ignatius Donne ly, president of the Minnesota alliance, that the allianoo would make an immediate demand for an extra session of the legislature. LOCOMOTIVE BLEW UP. Two Killed and Others Fatally Hurt on the Her. din if. Reading, Pa., May 13. Two persona were killed and several seriously injurod by the explosion of a locomotive on the Lebanon branoh of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad at Lebanon today. The ki led are: LBVl YOl'UM, engineer, of this eity. JOHN YOCUM of Lebanon, aged fourteen, a nephew of theengiceer, who had got oil the engine to see his uncle. Injured: Okokge Sallapa, eondaotor of Reading; probably fatally. WitLtAM Iaiudkx. a boy of Lebanon, who was ridiug on the engine; fdtully. William Austacii, exossiug watchman, fatally injured. The latter's daughter, AtxiE, aed sixteen, who had jUMt brought her father's dinner, was also seriously and perhaps fatal y injured. Isaac Bkakm ot this city, front brakeman, severely injured. ISeversl persons living a iqutra away wer slightly injured. Their names hate not been learned. Ihe locomotive Is a complete wreck. Tint's Tills adapted to old and voun?
BEAT THE GREEN GOODS GAME.
How James Gillespie Came Home with $ 1,500 In Crisp Notes. IlAZLETON'.Pa., May 12. To James Gillespie of Freeland belongs the credit of beating green goods men at their own came. Gillespie is usually employed as a col'ector for a commeroial agency, ilia Income gives him a modest living. To ao intimate friend oa last Sun day he imparted the information that be was negotiating with New York green goods man, and he was goiug to make an effort to beat t Lc ni. lie went to New York on Monday and returned today, and in evidence of his success now exhibits two roll o! mosey. One contains (1.500 in erisp, genuine bank notes. The other, to all appearances, is the same but an examination shows it to be nothing but green paper. Gillespie began a correspondence with green goods men a year ago. He had a thorough knowledge of the methods employed by them. A month ago this region was flooded with the green goods literature, and he received one of the circulars. He reopened communication, received a oode of signals for identilicalion, and was instructed to us tha telegraph. Newark, N. J., was the point to which he was instructed to telegraph. All messages that be received came from New York. He was to put in $200 and receive $1,500 of the a'ult. which would "de'y detection." It was arranged that G;llep'e shou'd go to Newark, and when an earlr train pulled into that city yesterday morning Gillespie and a friend alighted from iL Gillespie carried a carpet-bag and an umbrella. He was met at tha station by a roan who bad a coupe n waiting. When he introduced hie friend there was some hesitation exhibited ou the part of the man with the carriage, but it was not serious. After driving for about fifteen rniuutcs the cab was halted before a hotel an I the trio entered. They were met by another man. Again it was necessary for Gillespie to explain that his companion bad in hia clothes hard cash and was willin g to make a deal. After being conducted to another room the first nian whom they met exhibited and counted a roll of money containing 11,000, The confederate suddenly appeared, but the patrons kept an eye on the roil and before the flim-flam game of exchanging the money for bogus paper could be accomplished Gillespie held the money and ol'ered his own in exchange. The dealers again tried to divert attention, but to their surprise found themselves looking into a pair of pistols. Believing they had been dupnd by detectives, the men made a dash for the door. In tbeir haste they dropped the ro'l of bogus paper which was intended for their victims. Pocketing both rolis, Gillespie aud his friend escaped and arrived home. This is the story he teils, and he has both kind of money to prove bib words. MGR. SATOLU'S MISSION. Uis Arrival at IL.bokeu to Settle the Catholic Controversy. Nbw Yorh, May 13. Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate, arrived at Jersey City at 3:10 o'clock: this alternucn from Washington. lie was aocompunied by Father O'Gorman of the university at Washington, and , Father Arurehein, a lloboken priest, whom t amer lilakely bad sent to the cap. tal to assist the ablegate in making the journey. The party was met by Father BJakely. who waa the delegate, clad in bis lonjr black cassock, alighted from the train, stopped and kissed the epioopal ring. The four clerie.il entered a carriage and crossing by the Libertf-ct. ferry, wer driven to the Passionist monastery, where Mgr. Satolli is to spend this evening and tomorrow. There were a number of priests and lärmen in the station wht-u tha ablehnt, arrived, and as b. parsed them tbey saluted them respectfully. To a reporter the ablegate said that he had had a very pleaaaut trip and that be could at present aay uothinjj further about the apparent discord in the diocese of Newark. The arrival of Mgr. Satolli in lloboken today wus eagerly awaited by churchmeu. The settlement by the apostolio deleeato of the bitter controversy between Bishop Wilder of the diooese of Newark and Father Corriian of the church of Our Lady of Grace in favor of the latter, the subsequeut refusal of the bishop to attend the dinner to be given on Monday by Father Corrigan, in honor of Mgr. Satolli and the probability of a reconciliation, or, as more probably, a wider breach between the bishop and priest, make the visit of the delegate a matter of unusual interest to Roman catholics. i"ur lh Sake of Arcuiuent. Ufo.j "Now. supposing I borrowed Sö from vou; that would represent capital, wouldn't it?" "Yob." "But, supposing, after awhile, you wanted to trot it back" "That would represent labor." Ilootl's funs. In eayinz that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures, its proprietors make no idlo or extravagant claim. Statement from thousands of reliable people prove that HOOD'S CURES. Hood's Pills aeeist digestion. THE BEST Your wife will be in Anticipating the demand, special arrangements to supply
iff!5
We will furnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one year ior
VPI t J ' This Machine is fully warranted and money will be refunded S, same as No. 4, except with two drawers instead of four, will
SENTINEL one year lor
POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, SEWING MACHINE Has the lateet riesln of bent woodwork, with skeleton drawer caeeB, made in both walnut and oak, highly fimshwd and tha most durable made. ... u Tho eland is rigid and strong having brace from over each end of treadle rod to table, has olarpo balance wheel with belt replacor, a very easy motion of treadle. ... The head ia free of plate tensions, the machine la eo set that without any change of uprer or lower tension you can iew irom No. 40 to No. 150 thread- and br a rery elifrhtchanpo of disc tension on faco plate, you can eew from the coarsest to the finest thread. It ha8 a Belf-eettine needle and loose pulley device on hand wheel for winding bobbins without running the machine. It ia adjustable In all ita bearmore and ha lees dpnnfH tnan any other ht-wino; machine on the market. It ia the quickest to thread, being el M lire ad in?, except the eye of ne edlc. It is the easiest machine in changing lenjtth of ititchi and is very quiet and eaey running.
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.
something else does it without any of the clumsy rubbing that takes so much time and makes so much wear and tear. Try it saves you money as well as work C5 a-i A Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this is as ood as" or Ot3ii(i. "the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE Pearline is never peddled, and t- 1 if your crocer sends you something in place of Pearline. be honest 11 BaCK Jdit Lk. 3 JAMES PVLE, New York.
1093. 3Yo Giving warrant i,- tl, nmity will rtapiul. 1893. BEST lood Purifier tu IN THE WORLD. 3 WHY SUFFER with that chronic Do you want to die? SulJ rl I liai 4 phur Litters will euro you as it lias ts vi thousands. f War do you suffer -with that V FOUL, OFFENSIVE BREATH? i on need not if you use feuipnur Bitters. They never fail to cure. Operatives who are closely confined in the mills and workshops; clerks who do not havo snfhrteut exorcise, innd all who are confined indoors, should use Sulphur Bitters. They I will not then bo WEAK AND SICKLY la tout Breath impure. Your Stomach i3 out of order. Sulphur Eitter3 13 tho best medicine to take. Sulphur Bitters will build you up I end make you STRONG AND HEALTHY. At the dawn of womanhood, Sulphur Bitters should be used. Srnd 3 ?-cent st.imns ta A. Y. Ordwnv S: Co.. Tjr: ton, AlAba., for best mcdicui work puLdisli c-fl b?tt-T2X ly arts tra vf tbs) vciU rll.accr?tr'I - littrd ni ft tjiite 1hif e'.iijajiu. iprTetEtntt fti sLejI la eiib-TeK i tltk paa'Jtnro.k vif nntcd 10 7fr. A 10 year riarantVA:V A(.'L.Nrtn.TiTit. CusC irant tili owcL t fnt to tt Ten-$ IS' A'fiOS -i ONE MTn;- iKIAlj Mp Iff ntif.ß-.rfa?tTT,iier4 us it t!:U pri.a t r fc.ivprr!t:s yniryiobfll on'iT. 11 Baihis ru.:.a fr f-V. if cr'.l err. !VlfTfftrnowsHrTMt(uriaotiiö'fl''rtiil offer. CR : 'LA ?tDT; Cos w ntMar to crir, oi .af to exuus. Hafk J 1! M. fTh! tftr twr tr'al. ldrr ilA.LrACXLiUMi CO., C tic a f 3, 121 Mention Sentinel. PMYSIS lr. Hdrtainn'streatraeot forl'hralSurgical hotel, coiumDus, o. MACHINE want of a First-Class THE SENTINEL has made your wants. S16.00.
' JF J$ C CK, I r contaitiS so great a vane'y ot several ot the sta yj jml 'iti'lj) iH 1 -rrt hir- irirl in addition, are manych. P' ,KAV.-:JF-- 1 'l XrF'i'F varieties pcruariy our own. Thoosh pre
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One RoiTlpr, with Shirrer Plate, One ttet of 4 Plate llemmore, One Hinder, One Prefer Foot, One Hemmer and Feller,
One tiraider root, Ono Tucker, One Quiiter, One Plate Uaiifro, One lide for liraider. One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter,
One W ay to fill a barrel Yvith Yvater, is to use a sieve. It's a poor way, though. You can do it but it takes time, patience, care and much work.
So you can wash clothes with soap and a washboard but it isn't the best way. It's slow work, hard work, costly work. It wears out the things you're trying to jct clean. The best and easiest way is to use Pearline. That docs the washing while you're doing Arc Tho Only Finn Xo eti'-t nmors cssh ctsrnunt; on o'der W e ($ iluRue that bietet ail bih hean1, Uf V arrrn. arid that Lest ot all lariy yeis, the r.xcr!si-t. AO oilier Sped Crftalt.ue. ol America or fcurope. .r.djice itiy : arU : three still hokl pood, ami nur custom', may rc:y ujxm u, . ..II rsmer! mnuMtior -l our sped for freshness and cnititiuc tn ' emnii-d a a mnM precious part o J - J- H. UIÜ.GOK.Y iOX Marlj:U.cJ. Mas. "I'RQIECTIQX or FREE TRADE." Henry George's Great Book. The Greatest Work I'ver Written oa tho Subject. Now York HersM A book which evrr working mm cmn res'! witti int-ro-t a i-1 oahtti res t. I'ai.alolnU'i Kscori Vnttn with a clearness, a Tiior su'i s terens that at once attract. I.NLiA?iiN.i,H ."swiiNBL All aotious for a fall difccm-ion of the in st iinportaot rublio questien of tba 'l-.T shoul l uo tiiir t.ott i-ilorn to rorurt h cTcuUiion of this hsnif and luexpeniireeditloa ot a r, tl cij..(- in tolilioa! pconoruy. The Omaha (Neb. KepuMioan Vd: "Erry oa who wants 10 zt a clearor Tlew oa the taritf question should real this bo.jk, and hother he btoomes a free trader or not. l.e will know more ot pollUoa t-conoiuy thn ever b-tor ." Sent postpaid to any'address for 23 cents per copv. Addreas ail orders to THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO., IN DIANA fULIS, IND. Dr. Jordan, of this citv. No. S3 West Wash ington street, the well-known throat and long physician, cars lung disease or consumption has became alarrainif by or through the efiecti of la grippe as well as its efeet on the heart, oa acoouct of tho people not haviug proper treat rnrnt of these orsana. Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the sreat Heart and Lung Remedy' is for sale by all druggists in America, Canada, England, Germany, i ranee, Italy and CbilL LI I C lfn.il fl f J Cure YcursEll T rill tili FFtrV. tn n man thp rrsr ri Dtion Of a nwand positive remedy to enlarge small weak organs, and sure cure for all weakness In younir or old men. fores dr?s of Eot naaboou, Kuala siona and Vrocle In 15 days ; disease never returns. Correspondence private ; all letters sent In lain scaled envelore. Address rha.E.Gant, Furniture i-ai-r,Ttar-fcj2.II,3I IcU. kiox207 CANCERS PERMANENTLY CURED. No knife, no acids, riooaustie, no paia. rivthree ai plioatiocs ol our omoer cure. w tuobt faithfully guarantee cancer will come out by roots, learin permanent cure. If It fa Is mk atfilavit, properly aituaied, and I will refund money. Tries of remedy with (1 irections for seU-treatroeut In advance, 83 It leeriie cancer minutely when ordering. I refer to any bank or nrat'-r in Kutaw. , UIL IlAKhlS lANCLlt SANITARIUM. K. rt l'ayne, Ala. Barrys Tfjoopherous fok int. 13 AIR A"5 SKIN. V . baldties. ry balr. and Candrufl. r-v ' l . T VL s . ...... .v..w ? ! y --Zrl t urtscniptlonsanddUeasesoiina . -fcin. He;ilf cut, burns, bruises and ipralns. All drupslsu or by iu-nl Wc la. 41 fctone U .V. ON EARTH No. 4. if it is not as advertised. No. be furnished with the STATE
ATTACHMENTS Accompanying Each Machine ARE AS FOLLOWS:
1 Attachment In bracket are all interchangeable into hub on presser bax. i Fir Bobbina, Feven Needle", One Larjre Ncrew DriTer, One rMnail Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book.
WARRANTY. Every Machine is fully warranted for five ycarg. Any part proving defective will be replaced free of charge, excepting needles, bobbins and shuttles.