Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1893 — Page 3

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 7, 1893-TY ELVIS l'AOES.

THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

NET GOLD IN THE TREASURY IS NOW $89,939,217. Tho Loct Point Sine J.iii. 1, 1RTO Talk of Kriletiii the Mijiply of Yellow Met.il tjr the Niuaure of (.rfnluUs Coiumeut ljr Ue "star" other Neu. WisniNGTON, June 3. At no time since anecle payments were resumed on Jan. 1, 1S7), has the net gold in the treasury of thj United States been so low as it ia today. Tha amount is '.)..), 2 1 7. On Jan. 1, 1S7D, it waa$lll.l'JJ,53'J. Secretary Sherman, in a report made in 1S7D, etatea that he had on Jan. 1 coin to the amount of $141,bVlK) available for the resumption of specie payments. Oi this amount $114,000,100 was in gold, the balance in eilyer, at.d both were denominated coin. Since that period the net gold in the treas ury has gradually increased until, in March, livSS, itreaihedjlMS.SlisUX), which was h;ah water mark. fcince January, Is SO, tho net gold holdings of the treasury have Leen on the declining scale, decreaeinz from si 94,00000 in January, 1 to 177,000.000 in 1S90; SHl'.OOO.UW in January, 1801; 11V,(K)0X)J ia January, and $1US,000,000 in January, bKl. While no uneasiness ia fe't at the treasury department because ol the continued lom of poll from the treasury, still Secretary Carlisle is not unmindful of the fact that a limit may be reached where the confidence reposed in the treasury by the people may be shaken. Hu to lit ilt ! the fintd Supply. How to replete the treasury with gold baa been a problem seriously considered by the administration lor eoiut) time. The isue of bonds it the ijkuaI remedy suggested, but it is known that the president in not in favor of this alternative, except sa the last resource, an l even if they are issued, treasury olin ialrt are not by any means Confident that th treasury gold repleted in this way, will lung continue ho. It is contended that to obtain cold in this way with the present laws in lone simply means the government borro inj: gold at int rest fur the purchnrfo if silver, with no assurance that the gold so obtained will remain in the treasury Irner than thy time necessary to tukv it out. sutte-tion has been ma-Ja that tho secretary of tho treasury has the power to issue greenback in exchaiii (.r sroid, thr.s inereaeing the amount oi gild and increasing the volume of greenKu kr uiittandiü to the extent of the cold thus excha:i,red. Secretary Carlisle bein' u: of tha city to lay his views on this fciibjecl could not be obtained. li.niilni an.i ( .rr( ul n-W'. Actinii-Strcretary Ilimiin sai l he had heard the siu'cesti'm and hoped it was fcO, but his manner indicated that his hope was very faint, ither treasury ollicials were qu-stione i on the subject and ti.ey baid that tha idea was n-t a n?w one and had been advanced at dill'erent periods in the patten yeara. Mo law on tho tutute books was mora stringent than that relating togreenback. It provided that -r.".4'',U'0IM) of greenbacks should be kept in circulation. When such notes are prconted for redemption new no'ei to a like amount had to be i?ued. Tiie nerretary of tli i treasury has n discretion either to increit'o or diminish tho volume of greenbacks. Section '.'7 of the rovi-iet s'.atotes provides t tint the secretary of the treasury may exchange any clasi of money for coin, and out of thn provision of law it is presume 1 that t!i secretary of the trea-urv had di-corered a statute which permitted him to is?tie greenbacks in exchange for gold. This statute give hiru the power which has never been questioned, to exchange sreenLack-, L. treasury notes, (. S. notes, silver certilicatef, gcd certificates, tilver coin, silver bullion end iroid bullion for irold coin or guld bullion in his di-t retion. but there is a decided dii'ercnce between the "exchange" of one c!cö3 of money for gold and the "hs'ie" of a c'ass of money to exchange for gold. The "starV View. The rtr in discussing the monetary aituation says: It is understood that the question which will be discussed at the special meeting of the cabinet to be held on Monday mornins will be that of the condition of the treasury. The shipments of gold from New York during the past week have amounted to $0,700,000, includiotr $Uu0,0u0 which went to Canada. Now that the bhiptnents have e train begun to be heavy, the subject cornes before the administration as one of no little concern, fcr should this rate of gold export continue it would not be long before the reserve would be reduced to a figure that would be uncomfortably small. At the cabinet meeting it ia believed thatthe attorney-general will render an opinion on the question as to the right of the administration t n icsue bon Is without action by congress. SolicitoMieneral Aldrich drew up an opinion on this question which Attorney-General Miller adopted, deciding that such a course could not be pursued, and it is intimated that Mr. Olney will also hold to this judgment. Deci-tion AflYcting a Ltter Currier. A very important decision was rendered in the circuit court today in the matter of the petition for a mandamus by ex-Letter Carrier Pula-ki for reinstatement. Pulaski w as appointed letter carrier by Postmaster Sherwood without having gone through the civil service examination. He gave bond, which was accepted, and ho was put to work. Civil Service Commissioner Lyman beard of it and had .him discharged. He petitioned the court for a writ of mandamus for reinstatement directed against Postmaster Sherwood, and an amendment against Postmaster(jeneral l'i.-eell. Tbo rule showing rau.se against the defendants was up for a hearing this morning. The government put in a general demurrer to the petition, claiming that under the law this court was without jurisdiction in the premises. Justice I'.railey Bays that the petitioner was entitled to a fair hearing on the merits. The government should not seek to evade the real jue. They should not endeavor to sneek behind a demurrer. He gave the defendants until Saturday next to file their answer. It is stated that the postmaster-general will be represented by apecial counsel at the bearing. Arrested for Smuggling; Chinese. Important disclosures ai to a systematic underground railroad arrangement for smuggling Chinese into the Cnited States by way of Canada arc contained in a report just made to the treasury department br Special Agent Converse J. bmitb, stationed at Bonton, Mass. He reports the arrest on the charge of fraudulently Introducing Chities into the United States of five pero. namely; Charles T. Smith ol West

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Charleston, Vt., Will Hopkins of West Charleston, Vt., Mrs. Will Hopkins of West, Charleston, Vt., Chin Pov of Lyndonville, Vt , and Prank C. Park of St. Johnebury, Vt The Opinio" in VVnll.Ht. New York, June 3. The statement that the secretary of the treasury intended to increase the issue of greenbacks to S 100,OoO.COO attracted a good deal of attention in Wall-et. today. Opinions are evenly divided as to the wisdom of the plan. There is now f J5,WH),(X)0 in gold coin in the sub-treasury at New York. Under the order for the different sub-treasuries to ship gold coin to New York Cincinnati baa sent ?", KX),00U and will eend j:i. ()(),- OOD more ; P-altimore has sent .OüO.imxIj $1,000,00 of which arrived today, and Chicago has sent SUOÜ.Ouü ; Philadelphia will eend '.OOO.OOU. BOYNION ON l-ENSIONS. Favori lleforiu ami it Kevine! Holl of Honor. Washington, I). C, June 3. Gen. H. V. Poynton, over bis own signature, speaks at length of the pension reform in today's 1 W. The following are extracts from bis communication: lty the action of th liighett officials of tha grand army, quite as much by tha recant ordert of tli u w deiuocral'o tocietary of the interior, and tha coiuiuutiouer of j ensious, tha country lias be-D brought lace to face waii the gravilifi and aeriou perplexities of the jeui:ou problem. The exttuiiiiation ordered by the ?cretary of the interior strike at the root of the trouble. It probably a:torJ the njot praciiCihie way of teilaig the real condition of the pension roll. It wi 1 be time enough to condemn it when the baud of the government, as a r mil It of the proceeding, shall be unjustly lil upon a single deterring pensioner. So a hnin.sLration, aud a!o?e ad no democratio administration, can withstand tae shock that will come tr it If any veteran, disabled by woand:, or d;tase in the service, is dropped from the pension roll which he Lonors. Oa the other hand, every deserving veteran nuilers il unworthy pensioners ari not dropped from what should be an uucoutauiiuuted roll of honor. The reputation and honor of the Grand Army of the Uepublic are now at stake ia thin matter. Hy tht act, en of its highest ollieers it has been committed to the remarkable proposition that li. A. It. posts shall not opeuiy discus aud uphold peusion reform. It is idle to make answer to this charge by plead og techuicu'ities. The grand anuy now owes it to itself tj support a st arching examination of the pension rolls. Worn this is done not only the ttrand army but the whole country can bs rel.ed upon to insist that none but unworthy cases shall be dropped from the rods of honor. L uder the present admiuistration it il believed the pension roll cannot be fully established as a roll of honor until such investigation baa been thoroughly and honestly uiaae. And when the country is satisfied that the roll is a worthy one, and not until then, will the feeling paas away that peusion expenditure is in considerable part au unjust burden. Republicans, and especially republican veterans, have a high duty to perform in this matter. To neglect it will be a rejection upon their patriotism. IVnitlon for Corns. "I have in my Dossf-ssion a document, which chows the eize ot the come on which a pension was granted by Assistant Secretary ISusaey after the pension otlicb physician hail declared that they did not constitute disability." FOUR FIREMEN PERISH By tbo Falling of a Wall at au Om.tha I J re. Omaha, June 3. This city received a dual visitation from the elements this evening. All day ruin had fallen intermittently, the ttorm blowing from the poutheast. Shortly before 7 o'clock this evening the wind chopped about to the north and in a few momenta one of the tnoe-t severe storms ever experienced here was coming down. Kain was accompanied by heavy electrical display and high winds, and in the midet of the Hood came a lire that entailed a loss of nearly a quarter of a million, with the additional horror of four death and many persons injured. The dead now known are: GEOltGi: COULTEK. 1?. J. Moitltlü. COX. MORMi-EY. all firemen. When the storm wis at its highl flames buret from the fifth tloor of the building occupied by the Shiverick furniture company on Farnum-st. In response to the general alarm, all the companies of the city tire department responded but the fire was beyond control. It entailed a loss of fully JUO.OJt). Wett of the SLiverick building was a structure occupied by Pd Maurer's saloon and restaurant. On top of this building six firr-men had gathered that they miüht better light the flames and the west wall of the Shiverike block fell outward with the above result. OLD TIME KENTUCKY FIGHT. One Man Killed and Another Injured at l'iitevillc. Pinevii.le, Ky., June 3. A shooting affray occurred today at the school bouse, one mile from town were an election was being; held, in which Joe Jones was instantly killed by Levi Hoskins. Hoskins was himself shot and slightly wounded by Jones. The difficulty came up over a trifling, aflair and grew out of the election for county committeemen. There was also a rumpus in town over the election. Judge John M. (Jreen, tnavor of the town had a dilliculty with "iiiii" Gordon. Mat (ireen, a aon of the mayor and who ia also a police olhcer. took a hand and shot Gordon througn the leg. The wound is not dangerous. There was considerable feeling over the election and after the lat fight there came near being a factional fight.' No less than twenty-five pistols were drawn. William Lowe, a young lawyer was elected in this precinct as democratic county committeeman by a majority of four, defeating John W. Culton. Commander Darii' Lrttrr Wm Stolen. Naw York, June 3. It transpires that the letter sent by Commander Javi to Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago relative to the infanta's reception there, though private in its evidnt intent, was stolen. It was overheard by a li-tening etenographer aa Commander Davis dictated it to his typewriters, and being taken down by the evesdropper was placed in all the newspaper ollices in towi . Two or three did not use it. Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too hearty eating ia relieved at once by taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills immediately after dinner.

MOB LAW IN ILLINOIS.

SAMUEL BUSH, THE NEGRO BRUTE, HANGED AT DECATUR. Th Heenes t tlie Jail Very feensntlonal A Prayer of the Doomed M;n Cut Short ly Ii Lynchers The Crime for IVhlch Judge Lynch I'unikheil Itiiu. Decati r, 111., June 3. Twenty-five men walked into this city of IX'.OOO people tbia morning and strung up a man on the principal street without meeting any opposition. The victim was Samuel I'.ush, a negro accused of outraging two white women. The details of the lynching were sensational from start to lioish. Bush was in jail awaiting trial. A guard of twelve men bad been put on the jail and an extra force of men Mere put on duty outside. About 300 curious people stood around the jail all night, though most of them thought no serious attempt would be made to take the prisoner out. At just '2 o'clock twenty-five men came on a rush un Wood-st. They were quiet, without marks, and moved in a solid body. They forced their way through the crowd and knocked on the jail door. Deputy heritt Midkiff and Special Otlicer Foster sat just inside and refused them adii.isBion. One blow from a sie. Ige crashed in tho wooden door and the ollieers were surrounded by twentv-live armed re m. The keys were demanded, but botu ollieers declared thoy did not have them. The men then went to work with bledgo hammers and chUeld on tho outside door. It was of solid cast iron au inch thick. Twenty minutis elapsed before it was forced. Meanwhile the crowd of Decatur people f-tood tjuielly outeide. No one deemed to caro much. There was no talk of resistance and the oilicers were not upbraided lor making no mora objection. There wus much indignation among the better class of citizens when they got up this morning; and found that negro Hush bad been hun' ou one of the principal streets. Much more indignation was aroused w hen it was discovered that the undertaker had placed the body on exhibition in his show window. He was soon compelled to remove it. This afternoon it was taken out and buried at the poor farm. Thie afternoon State's Attorney Miller received a mert&agti from Governor Altgeld and went to vpringtild for a conference, which resulted in the is?uanceof a proclamation by the governor, as mentioned in the Springfield dispatch. A young colored attorney has issued a call for an indignation meeting of colored citizens Monday night. Miiittlnil 3I;oii Mint reatetl. Marshal Ma.un forced bis way through the spectators and into the jail, and started to addred the men at work. They seized him and crowded him out of the door. Some one gave him a hard kick in the stomach. When the lint door was opened another one ot the steel bars held them another twenty minutes. There wa an occasional veil, and altogether it was a quiet attack on the jail. The next bare acroHS the con ider wera forced, and with them a lock that opened all the teli-. A frightened negro inside pointed out Hush's tell. Threo men ruehed in aud found the room apparently empty. They jerked over the mattress and lifted it up and out tumbled the negro. He had crawled in;ide. All day yesterday Bush bhook with fear. Now he seemed cooler than at any time before. "Gentlemen, vou are killing an innocent man," he sai l. He wa dragged into the jail ollice. So many men R'ood around that it took five minutes to pull him through the crowd to the street. All this time bush said nothing, but the crowd yelled excitedly. News of the attuck on the jail teemed to have spread over the town and 1,500 people were- there. In front of the jail is a telegraph pole. A orive toward that was made, but the lynchers liual'y went to one about six hundred yards away, one of the inoit prominent corners in the city and directly in front of the court bouse. An arc light made the street intersection as light us day. A rope made of baiter straps had been put around the negro's neck. (iiv n Tiiue tu l'ray. When the crowd stopped at the foot of the pole be aaked for time to pray. The men said: "Give him all the time he wants." He knelt down on the bricks and began to pray in a sing-song way. He would call on Jteus to come and take his soul and forgive the men who were murdering him and then declare that he waa innocent. He prayed ten minutes, while a thousaud people crowded around, many jesiing and not one seeming impressed with the awfulnees of tho scene. Finally the spectators began to get impatient. A man bad climbed half way up the pole and stood in the glare of the light all the time. "Cut that stiort." be said. "He pave those women no time." Others took np theory: "Hang him; he's prayed enough." The rope was passed to the man on the pole, he put it over a gay wire and the crowd pulled. The negro's body.no w naked as the day it was born, swung up into sight four feet from the grourd and fell back. The negro uttered no Bound. A few in the crowd groaned while others yelled. Then a hack was driven into the crowd against the protests of tho cabman. Mrs. Win. Hülse, nroiokim. Taken from the grave. " The doctors said I had the worst case of womb trouble they ever saw. " 1 had heart trouble, lost my speech and the L u.t KJi my iiuiuo. I frequently had 'fits, fainting spells, and I could not sleep. 1 Three of the best New York y doctors gave me up. Friends came to see me among them my cousin. " She said she believed Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound would help me, and persuaded the doctor to try it. Oh! how thankful I am they gave it to me, for it took me from the grave. I began to improve immediately. I soon got out, and am now well and strong. No words can express my gratitude to you for my life. Since then I have given it to others, and it never fails." All drutrifl sell it. AdJress in confidence, Xdia 1 1'ixkmam Mun. In, Lynn. Mass. Mrs. i'iMMA mm' a Li rer filla. X5 ceuU. .

AY

WkR VIGOR Keeps the scalp clean, cool, healthy. The Best Dressing Restores hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co. Lowell, Mass. The negro Mas told to etand upon it. He refused; half a dozen bands threw him up, and while the rope was tied to the cross arm of the pole they held him. Tho brick was driven away and the body fell with the feet not two leet from the ground. They pronounced him dead. Souvenir of the Social. The neck was not broken. The body was cut down by Corouer liendure. The rope was cut up and divided among the crowd around. Among the lynchers was William Vest, husband of tha first woman assaulted. Bush was born at Mason. Miss., in IStiO, so ho s.iid. 1 1 is father and a brother live there. He came north three or four months ago and has been doing odd jobs around lecatur about six weeks. Monday, it is charged, he went to the house of Mrs. II. Hill and committed an assault on her. About 11 o'clock Tuesday morning Uuh, it is alleged, went to the house of William Vest, eight miles from Decatur in Mt. Zion township, and, finding the woman alone, outraged her in tho presence of her email children. She only succeeded in escnping by promsing him money. -Newa of the crime spread over the township and the farmers dropped their work and turned out to hunt tho negro, who, however, kept in the brush until he got about twenty-five miles away. Then he came out and was capiured.' He admitted being at Vest's bouse. He denied outraging her. A neighbor identitied him as having been nefcr the west houe. It was the first lynching that ever occurred in Macon county. The hundred. of people around the scene today took it coolly, though they condemned the deed. It Is thought there will not be any prosecution. (iiivi rnur Altgt ld Tukes Action. SrniNCiFiLM), Iii., June 3. Governor Altgeld is determined, if such a thing is popfdble, to bring to justice the active par ticipants in this iiiorniugs lyncuing at Decatur. The state's attorney of Macon county was summoned here by telegruph, and after a consultation with him the governor this evening issued a proclama tion setting for the facts of the lynching, and adding: I hereby denounce this cowardly and diabolical sot as not ouly a murder under our laws. but as a disgrace to our civilization aud a blot nion the fair uarae of our state. The prisoner was accused of the crime of raue, but stoutly protested his innocence. He waa already in the custody, of the law. and no matter with what crime he wm charged and no matter whether lie was innocent or guilty, be was entit.ed to a trial a lair trial. according to law. It must never be taid that laws ot our great and proud state do no; aOord protection to all without regard to color or con dition. I therefore call upon all officers of the law, ana especially ol .Macon conuty, as well a on alt good citizens who re.pect the low and cherish the honor of this state, to do all in their power to bring the leaders of this crime to iustiee. I hereby offer a reward of two hundred dol lars (i-O.i) each tor the apprehensiou and con vie. ion of every man who helped to break the doors of the jail, overpower the cflicers and drag out the prisoner, or who assieted in kill ing him. Tne governor, moreover, instructed the state's attorney of Macon county to prose cute the matter in the most vigorous man ner at once. SHOT FROM AMBUSH, Fate of tho Agents of a Mining; Com paay in Mexico. Montekey, Mex., June 3. A few days ago Pedro Maiz and brother, merchants and owners of the Water mine property, eome Feventy-tive miles from this point, sent their agent to the mine with about $4.500 to par off the hands. He had $2,800 of tho money in the back with him and the driver. Three men on horseback accompanied him, two of whom had each $1,000. When near the mine one of tne men who had $1,000 had fallen consider ably behind the others. Those in ad vance were fired on from ambush, and the agent, his driver and the other horseman without money were killed. The remaining man's horse was wounded. but turning him back he kejt going un til be reached a ranch they bad passed some miles back, where hia horse dropped dead. The other man who was in the rear heard the firing, and knowing what it meant broke to the rear and escaped to the same ranch, meeting his companion there. A posse was organized to run the assassins down, lhey have captured four ot them, wtio nave confessed tho crime and told who the others are, for there were six of them in the party. On Mon a ay tne lour are to De taken to tue very spot where thecrime was commuted to bo shot to death. MRS. BLAINE SAILS, Number of Distinguished Americana on Hoard tho Paris. New York, June 3. Mrs. James O. Blaine and Miss liiaine sailed this morn tne on the Paris for Southampton. The party accompanying Mrs. Blaine and her daughter consists of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Damroach, child and nurse, Miss Loring Blaine and Connor Coppinger, Mrs. Blaine's grandchildren and their nurse. James G. Blaine and Don Cameron arrived from Washington late la6t evening. Mr. Cameron, his wife and two daughters were also of the party. James G. Blaine wilt remain in this country. Mr. and Mrs. Damrosch have closed and given ud their house and will probably remain abroad during Mrs, Blaine'a stay on the continent. Among the other passengers on the Paris were: Thomas Bayard, ambassador from the United Mates to Great Britain, and his wile; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. J. W. Mackay and her son Clarence II. A Train Ttobher In Custody. Lebanon, Mo., June 3. Sam Wilson, a noted train robber, who boarded the train at Pacific, Mo., and robbed the whole train with neatness and dispatch, is in the custody of Sheriff- Jones of this county. Information given the aberitf by his own father ltd to his arrest. Whal lolly 1 To be without Eeecbam'a

COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED

To Aid the National l'ark Commis sioners in Their Work. Tha coTernor Saturday appointed the following persona to serve as Chicamauga and Chattanooga commissioners: Dyer B. McConnell of Logansport, Milton Garigus of Kokomo, Gen. James It. Carnahaa of Indianapolis, Gen. Morton C, Huntington of Bloomington. Felis Shu mate of Lebanon, William P. Herron of Crawfordsville, Capt. George H. Puntennev of Kushville, Capt. James Mcllugh of Indianapolis, Col. Ii. M. Johnson of Likhart, Milton M. Thompson of Fort Way.ie. Provision has been made by tha govern ment bv which the Chicamauga and Chattanooga battle grounds are to be maJe into national parks, and at the rejueat of the national committee of park commissioners tne governors of all tne states which bad men in those battles have appointed commissioners from among survivors of both battles. Thev will determine and designate that part of the battle grounds which wasoccupidby their respective states. 1 he commistuoners appointed by Governor Matthews are po litically five democrats and live repub licans. There is no arrangement for the pay ment of the expenses of the commission ers, but there is no doubt but that the governor wid recommend to the nest legislature ait appropriation to reimburse them for the amount of their actual and necessary traveling expenses Trusts and combinations are unpopular. But there ia one form of truat agaiust which no one has anything to say. That is the trust the public reposes in Hood'Sarsaparüla becau.-e they know Hood's cures. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable. $25 to $50 Egft U1. ur I. ciiut'iiit'ii. uim( tir Ohl U. liable I'lnl. r. Hint t.ljr wrH kuir fwka. pm, vie f Ui''ii:j dobv by dlt'ilirf ill !u- iUd iui il. No e"ri-ncr, irr.luhn.if or wclih:iTy. T McK pla;; at oltt-rauxii; In 1U t üb h:a.h when t- u from lh !.'.: r. Ktry fuinily k.t !.ii!( to üj. !':n r !: i Uli., l'r .I.' i. M. 1'. lUrriwa A. la tuiu. lu,U. i .. . I A r T "-. Y'sj Ksuca wttn t.nt rinnun. J tvk i.'"-ib orr.r. . iXum tu ftf li nu . 1 imiHi.iii. At Pruitn..' r .rif) 4, w "i:iir irr nii.-, liritr. 'ir r-larn i(IO 1 1 moon.. A ire '.ii ?r. tu.Usivt t tfc.ll ii'l.on 4tn IF. COX 'S COM I'O VXD , APJSY o pills 1'f rle tly fufV .tu tre .uiu 1 1 otlirr. Full. 1 ( Tour irulritiii"Q,l kp li.m ftovi'i no .iuAtt'i bv a,l4c. rt;tf t -WOVaM'S SAVE OlAkl" mi rci t. ..t 1 y cbxilatcl rrllnMc r.mcJy by ILCOi si-itiTlO CO., i'hilju, niHP'l Morphin. Ifablt CnrH In lO I Z"v i 3 r ;J i I iy. Njuy till cured. i?6 fiWcil OR. J. STEPHENS, Lebanon. Ohio. CLUB FOOT Ir. Tlartm-vn's treatment for Club l Vdt. H.H. frr to BlirtMl. .VUre SIKGICAL HOTEL, Columbus, 0. iio.M s( iiooi.s and coi.i.i:gks. Scüool all Summer. Enter Now. IKatuMiühed 1V3.) 5'DI1 IP"! R rmaarsaEUa I6a raUSIHESS ÜHIVERSITM S. Pe. Ik., Whu Block. Opp. Poetoffte. j if E2T3 ft 0:C2i?. Pria:lptii m! PrcyrUtor. Lca-Jiog , Biisicess and SLorlhaa J ScliooL Elcrator. No tiresoms itnirs to o'lmb. Lr si ry rooms. Mrs huudr.d aal forty-two students last year. Stud.nl. trained ia actual offlo work and ireparl lor the butt position by expert aceouutants, v-ipTieoced book-keeper, and st-no-raphers, otfirial court r portrs and professional ponruen. who give individual and class instruction to ail studoou six hours dtily. Call or write for full particulars. Llesnt d.jorlptirs cstslo.ue free. , A Telegraph Operator s WCKK Ii PLEASANT. pa?" jrood wac, and lentis to tne hljrhe.t polllon. We tench it tjult-kly anil i art ourp-rilnu-ln :leKraph fcerTKV. liiwlroads ixre very hnsy. Orwmtorw are in great l'-mand. Write lor etrvulars. v '" Valentine's School of Telegraphy. v". ?B JaBeavllle, Wia. THE BEST Your wife will be in

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Sewumig

Anticipating the demand, THE SENTINEL has made cpecial arrangements to supply your wants. UK FFEIFts We will lurnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one year lor

17 OS

This Machine is fully warranted and money will be refunded 3, same as No. 4, except with two drawers instead of four, will SENTINEL one year lor $16.00.

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE Haa tho latest design of bent woodwork, with ekeleton drawer cases, made, in both walnut and oak, highly finished and tha fjuoBt durable made. Tho Bland H ritfid and etronar, havingbrace from oyer each end of treadle rod to table, ban a largo balance wheel with belt replacer, a very euey notion of treadle. The Lead ia free of plate tensions, the machine ia ao set that without any change of upner or lower tension you can ew trorn No. 40 to No. 150 thread, and by a very alifrhtchatigrt of disc tension on face plate, you can tew from the coarsest to the finest thread. It haa a self-setting needla and loose pulley device on band wheel for winding bobbina without running tho machine. , It is adjustable In all ita hearings and has lees eprincs than any other Bowing machine on the market. It is the quickest to thread, being elf-tbreadinct except tue eye of needle. It Irt the eaticat machiue in cDanging length of stitch, and ia very quiet and easy running.

Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. P. S. This Machine is shipped direct from the manufactory to tho purchaser, saving aJ raiddle men's urofits.

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your for it, and insist on having it. It is the best soap made for

3

introduced it is always recognized as a friend of the family.

) Made

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

cniN. je. FAI RB HAVE YOU TRIED TO FIND A

RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, KBDNEY, LIVER and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, LAM ED ACIC, &2.

T7fT 1 ir'- 'i- j.i'yjy. V t : sutler fron. Nrrvsss iK-bilitr. . - t . - 'S-1 4r -ifJS'V r ' -T vf ' N e r u u !l'eplrinrin, - Jc''. t rri-- 1 '? -fyl'nitr Mcwnrr, H Female Com. h ISA jC7 vr lv:, vj; ?.:rplaii.u, i.a Keral III health.

'tfjffC- '.i!1- niii f ;t rj tllB tUl;i ,,0f nun!, firfim1, worry

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A triiMiuntee u cur (T rtluna money Our 200 vZ bovk TIinEF. CtVlPSE? I OP MEN," "ui.l te r.l br ff initldleiased and olU insin, sent soaled. free. Ir. ftaudeD's Lleriric llt ll Is no i upenujeLt cs we have restored tbousaudsto robu.t liealili and ieor. after ail other treatmttnta tailed. a can ! aiiownbybundrodsof casesthroiighout thi and other K ale,. lo would via Jly te.t.i r. auaUulii UifcfcJ mtiODi we h?e stroej Jatter beariug teailniouy to tUir recovery aiter uaiug our UelU

WE HAVE CURED THESE IfEETOUS DEBILITY A"D WEAKNESS. r.RA?n Harms, MIrh., Korvrnberlst. 18i fv,r. havetokay tliatl hink your It. banden E -ine m'lC OIw OI UiU tn-.irc. iniriii'uu- ' . . . . .. . e rilury.and eonxiilT it a mt powerful a?nl ti.rs-'vxl amor. the many air.K-t'-d on tlim earth, and 1 know tf at tiiroiiv'h lite several of your belt have been sohl, to ttie r3rlli prvmev c.,tini.t.-iioiu j " ni.r--n . . . tnan to-day Irom wearintronoof your electric beltn. and am thirty pound havir than befora tiding it, IclietrfaüykjütitruUi'uli rt'vmn.end vour I it. 11. Ü. m ! n, io bhawmut Artciuv. oVtrwti u TCI lnm?l1l.1Mt I. A. T. PArnVT. leh r fcir t Tlie K'eetrin U it 1 rePrud from you last April haadouaail It i rrrnav nd d r.edirlne 1 have taken in three. ye"ir. The time I s;ot the belt I van in a bid condition, auflerin f reuny from pon-rl debility. nereunw. 0,o1 my Mooa wum Verr twor condition. Ivt-hrhed at the time 1 pot the

ArecusWUVAiujvurufjib uiuu. ouuuissiw.k.iu'.. j THE DR.' SAND EM ELECTRIC BELT r : h a oropM! palTBnlc battery. niA!e Into a belt so as to b easily worn daring wrk or atrest. and ft Tiva "JKnpr doneed curr..nt which ar InMantiy telt tbrouBlioot all weak parts, or forfeit n lltiO It bai an Inprnvrd Kle-ct rlc MiipenMiry, the realer boon ever g-lven weak Den.andl we waV". m it tcur aSy of VhS Al V we.iueJu and to ettlarir- shrunken limb, or part.. .r M ..cr 1 irfand"d. They are Tpraded in etr.-nmb to meet all ftaes cf weakness In youne. riilddie-ewiwgMl ioa. audV.ll euro tho wor-l cases ia two or tlirvo uiooths. Address lor 111 fcfcra.aion. . SAfJDErJ ELECTRIC CO., ICO La SalioSt., CHICAGO, ILL,

mixi;s schools

SGüool ol BooK-K66Dlno. renmansülD

ESTABLISHED IN 1867, LOGANSPORT, INDIANA. Decidedly the Best Equipped, One of the Most Thorough. Practical and Progressive in the State. Students can enter at any time. Low Club Rates will continuo until July 1. Catalogue Free. Address E. A. HALL, Logansport, Ind.

MACHINE want of a First-Class clrrae T ' "

One Ruffler, with SMrrer Plate, Ona Het of 4 l'lato Hammers, One Hinder, One Pressor Foot. One Hemmer and Füller, One P.raider Foot,

One Tucker, One Quilter, One Plate (i autre. One Hide for Braider, One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter,

3 .There was a young wie in W Good Hope,

Who always used. SANTACLAU5S0AP, f jfP'Pit her washir.j U ted, id her Cherub heng curon'the rope IT VAS WHITE AN3 CLEAN ALU THE SAME THERE 15 NO EQUALTU SOAP. every household use, and once ANK &CQ; hJ5f gg; j DROSS AHB FAiLEQ Cl'RK FOR DR. HAXnrVS ElECTItlC BELT a r.ieciro .liegneiic uprn .11. ... VMI ...'" i. ..... -u. liit'h r-quir but a irUl to cunftrir theiuuitl tkctic.il. lu lcnoranor.f ef. leci. a lim Luve un iuiy u mined yiuriiv!eiii il nerve force and vuiit f Mliicli it eleri rithy nt thus C lUitil jour weakntjsoi luckol force. If yoti repisce into your aymemtlie tlcu.ents tiius di iimeU, t lur.li kro rn. qu.icj fnr wiRorousfireriL-il. you wil! TetnovetUuruusu ai'J Utiiith, fctrcrpt bj and viKr i I follow kl uutu. 'TL is is our I Uu itnd trtuti.iei.t nj , - WZ CAN CURE YOU ! rnniiinm linrVT V II M il I1 FliOMU'litilDtM Ot' WILU rtow CO, iutii, ill., . . w a.Mw w...at . ti.uiuml.ii tiMfn.i T.JI wh..h 1 run-bawd .f you Iwoyiars ajfo worked to mf liH-nointf it to anvof mv frletawDoareatatrted ita ajlmentforheourenf whirh the b-it is recommended. XWU1S Vtl'7 UUly, Vt 31. 11A.X., i IV. ! . iu. w LAM 12 UACKj CLÜiEY DISEASE, VC j CFPiA(K, October IT, VflL ' rm. A,T. RitmrH. Dpor Sir -This If to certifythut I rve used tl.a banden Hertrio belt for Urne bars. aj4 ki'lnry trout ile. and ray to tnoe uhhim m ""'7 reoeivoil aeomplcme". I "! ,hrrf ully reeommend JiilLS Ü1LL3, 7in and Fraxitrsi KLCOMiIEM)9 THE BELT TO ALL. Pr. A-T-PaSI-kv. bear hir, Yours of tht-eifa iafrt.,is4 r t .Z -h l JTrZ ü, TvVräl TmZ havnriv. n yourU t-',''Ti and coilkoks. ON EARTH HO. a. SSL if it is not as advertised. No. be furnished with the STATE

riard. and 1 11 aav In reply U,al ixir Ni. . Vr baadra tJectric ll4-lt lias HveD, good aalisf actlou SJd baa dona rno a woiiderful pood. Krom now ou 1 haJI u 11 1 1. ., ,.M, KMrtv MA ..lift All O V

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ATTACHMENTS Accompanying; Each Machine ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Attachment In bracket are all interchangeable into hub oa preöser tax. i fix Bobbins, Heven Needles, One Irge Hcrew DriTer, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Bock.

WARRANTY. Every Machine is fully warranted for five yeara. Any part proving defective will be placed free ot charge, excepting needles, bobbina and ahuttiJ.