Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1893 — Page 3

.-1 HL INDIANA STATE SEXIIINEL, WEDSKSDAT IttUllJNJLNU, JULI ö, X5C5-TNVELVE PAGES.

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Another Victory For the Blue Over tho Crimson In Yestorday's Boat Race on tha Thnmos. THE RIVER QUITE ROUGH Yet tho Four-Mila Post Was Reached In Si IV Ol 1-2. Yale's Steady, Even Work Too Much For Harvard Wltlch Hu Xot Scored a Victory Btnee ltZr ullli . b Lieritdon of the Rar of 181)1 The Election of Jolinaon of the "Winning Crew fop Xet Year's Captultt Toduy'i liall Guiue. NEW LONDON'. Conn.. June 30. Everj'thlngr was blue here today. It was a blue half dozen and two athletes that sent their blue clad anl bedecked supporters into a frenzy of delight; It was ,a blue crowd whose firmer tips bumped against the furthermost rocesses of their pockets, because their views, previous to the race, had a crimson tlnaje and the wind blew th surface of the course into millions of little waves which scampered around In every direction, causing fear of postponement in every heart. But in spite of the wind, the rougit water and a vigorous crimson kick the race was rowtd and It is all over but the shouting. Yale was the victor and she defeated Ilavard by four lengths, covering the four miles In 2ä:01Vi. Havard's time was 25:15. Thousands of people, who had congregated on the craft in the river, saw, with their field glasses, eight blue-giants leave their quarters at Gales Ferry and with shell hoisted on their broad shoulders, make their way slowly to the dock. Then they saw a similar procession of crimson athletes deposit their boat in the water and move towards the referee's boat In tow of the Ilavard launch. Then came preliminaries, and "They're off" from a. thousand thoats. At the Start. It was "Blue" at the start and there was a tremendous cheer for Yale and a frantic shaking of banners as the nose of her boat appeared to forge ahead. The observation steamers would list first to right or left In the direction taken by the spectators In the anxiety to see the struggle. The race was one of the finest ever seen on the Thames. For the first mile of the course the crews were separated by less than one-third of a boat length. Ilavard was In the lead and it looked at first as though she would win the race. Her powerful and rapid stroke Bent her at a pace which Yale could not equal, but In that very thing lay Harvard's defeat. The strain of her furious pace was too much for her crew. The oars began to splash and the men began to go to pieces in the boat. Yale's magnificent form then came to the front. Inch by inch her shell crept up on Harvard. Soon they were even. Harvard put forth a mighty effort to save herself, but her men were not . equal to the occasion. The Yale shell glided gracefully ahead. The men In the middle of her boat soon saw the bow of their opponents. A few more strokes and there was water between the boats and from then on the victory of Yale was merely a question of time. Ehe forged slowly ahead and amid the tooting of horns, the boomlne of cannon. the waving of flags and the cheers of her supporters swept across the line with Harvard four boat lengths behnd her. A Severe Teat. As soon as the crews passed the finish the men dropped their oars and lay TYD1A UlNKHAM! Vegetable mpo und ! Ii a positive cure for all those painful : Ailments of Women. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation andJLJlceration, Falling and Displacements, of the Womb, and consequent spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the CLaivje qf Lije. livery time it will cure Backache. . It Las cured more cases of 'Loucnrrliona than any remedy the world Las ever known. It Is almost infallible In puch cases. It dissolves and expels Tumor from the Uterus in an early sta?e of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous Imiuors. That Bearing-down Feeling! causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured ty its use. Under all circum-2 stances it acts in Uarrnony with the Jaws that govern tho female svstrm. and ü us Larmless as water, ti removes i Irregularity, Sir-pressed or Painful Menstruations, Veannesscf the Stomach, Indigestion, Dloatinti, Flooding, Nervous frost ration, Headache, General Dfcbilitj. Al&o Dizziness. Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, "don't care "and "want to bo left alone" feelinr, excitability, irritabillty.nervonsness, sleepWsness. flatulency, melancholy, or the "blues," ami backache. These are lure indications of Female Weakness, losae derangement of tho Uterus, or Womb Troubles. ; The whole story, however, is toM in ' nn illustrated ho,,k entitled "Guido to : llltli," bv Mrs. I'inkham. It r-on-: ta!im over i0 paxes of most important information, which every woman, mar- ; t ied fx single, should know about heri self. fcnci 2 two-cent stamps for it. For Kidney Complaints : and Backache of either the Vegetable i nnoand U uneaualed. oruri; an the Vegetable Compound, or eent by ir.sil, la form of I'Jis or Lizenres, on Tucwiptof ilÄtO. frrriv m-mmertA, Yon can s-ldrMin strieteit confidence, LT DU K. PtXKinx Milt. CO., la, üm

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KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly uea. 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 the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting, in the form most acceptable and pleaa ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative : effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana 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 Bowels without weakening them, and it i$ perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for aaie by all druggists in 50c and f 1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed.jrou will not accept any substitute if offered. back on their seats exhausted. Everybody thought that some one would faint, but none did. The coxswain splashed water In the oarsmen's faces and In a minute they were all at their oars again. Yale pulled over the float Just above the shore line bridge and her men tumbled out of their boat as fresh-looking as though they had Just been taking a spin for pleasure. The Yale launch steamed up to the float and a general admiration meeting followed. Bob Cook threw his arms around each man's neck and told him he had done splendidly. The other coachers followed and though they were not quite so affectionate as Dob Cook, their actions left no doubt In the minds of the spectators that they were greatly pleased with the eight men's work. Then they all piled Into the launch and went back to their quarters. Harvard's eight after the race pulled over to their launch and soon disappeared up the river. Then followed a great scramble among the boats to get back to their respective piers. All wheeled about and made for the drawbridge. There they were generally tangled up, but no serious accidents occurred. As soon as the boats touched their docks the hundreds of rejoicing or sorrowful passengers sprang off and hurried to get to town. The station was soon packed with a mass of screeching and half-frantic humanity. The girls cheered as enthusiastically as the Irjvs. As soon as the Yale men got back to their quarters Johnson, who rowed for two years In the bow, was elected captain of next year's crew. The Official Time. The official time by half-miles Is as follows: Yale Half-mile, 2:52; mile.5:584; one and a half miles, 9:00; two miles, 12:06; two and a half miles. 13:22; three miles, 18:39; three and one-half miles, 21:50; four miles, 25:014. Harvard-Half-mile, 2:61: mile. 5:57; one and a half miles, 9:03; two miles, 12:10; two and a half mil s, 16:29; three miles, 18:ö0; three and one-half miles, 21:50; four miles. 25:15. The crews were Yale Stroke, E. F. Gallaudet; 7, S. B. Ives, captain; 6, J. M. Longracre; 5, J. M. Goetchius; 4. A. P. Rogers; 3, A. L. Van Iluyck; 2, E. L.. Messier; bow, F. A. Johnson; coxswain, F. E. Olmstead. Average age, twenty-one; hlght , 5.11; weight. 167,. Harvard Stroke. E. H. Fennessy; 7, C. K. Cummings; 6, D. It. Vail, captain; 6, G. R. Fearning; 4, L. Davis; 3. M. Newell: 2, W. I. Johnson; bow. G. E. Burgess; coxswain, Victor Thomas. Average age, twenty-one; hight, 5.11; weight, 16SVi. TUG IIACE IS DETAIL. Yale's Steady, Cany .Stroke Is What Did the Work. At 11:04 Referee Reeves heard the "all ready sir" from the anxious captains and shouted "go" from his station at the prow of the referee's boat, and sixteen oar blades, swung by the regular crews not a substitute belny In either boat fairly clawed the water in their anxiety to get away. Here the Yale practice In starting told and the blue shot ahead. Only for an Instant, however, was the lead maintained. The blueoared seemed almost stagnant as the Harvard blades struck the water and the crimsun prow glided ahead by a beautiful spurt. Yale's slow stroke hardly changed: Two hundred and fifty yards from the first mile the crews were pulling side by side and volley upon vollvy of yells from land and shore drowned the voices of the coxswains in their exhortations to stand steady and to keep up the stroke. Just as Harvard struck what seemed to be her winning lead the eights circled the point which had hidden the start from the thousands of spectators on the observation train. When the situation was grasped the Harvard contingent went frantic. Crimson colors were rampant and the struggling oarsmtn just below the shore were aroused to their sturdiest efforts by the thundering yells. At the halfmile the Harvard boat was moving at a terrific, though slightly steady, pace. The lead had been Increased to about ten yards, though Cuminlngs, N. 7. and Johnson, No. 2, wert splashing badly. Cumminga was powerful in stroke. His efforts were perceptibly the most vigorous of any member of the boat, but his body work was uneven and his finish ragged. The shells shot past the first mile stake with Harvard leading by nearly half a length and her stroke strong. Yale's pace was the traditional steady hook stroke, easy and graceful, but seemingly losing at about every dip. The wind Increased In velocity and the contest resolved itself Into a colossal tefct of endurance. The rugged breeze began to tell in the Harvard boat and the gap between the prows lessened. A hundred and fifty yards from the mile post the struggle for supremacy was fought out to a desperate finish. Yale moved along, closing gradually, and Harvard's stroke faltered. The race was settled In the next 100 yards, as inch -by Inch the boats evened and at he end of the 103 yards' spurt the crimson-tipped oars were in the rear. Deafening shouts greeted Yale's great brace and the eights settled down to the grim question of the final test. As the one and a half mile post was passed Harvard's splashing increased. Just beyond thia point the Yale oarnmen se-emed to get their second wind and to push their boat more viciously than ever Into the fierce head wind, and opposite the naval nation Galludet hit up the stroke to clinch the thing to a winning lead. Harvard -here steadied a trifle, and a. half the race was ended, both crews were rowing in the prettiest And most uniform gilt. The rowing was strong, though against the terriblo wind. At the two-mile post Yale'a

stern had reached the Harvard prow and tha Harvard sympathizers began to realize that nothing but an accident, a collapse In the Yale boat or an unexpected spurt from Harvard could save the day for the Cambridge gentlemen. Over the next half mile the splashlnt? of both was bad. The waves ran high and offered the crews every Inducement to become "rattled" and break their stroke Into fatal disord2r. Close by the two and a half mile post Thomas, the Harvard coxswain, exhibited inferior work, and, as a result, the crimson shell went past the flag widely and in dangerous proximity to the eel grass. Olmstead hugged every post thus far closely and thereby gained at least half a length for Yale. The Yale stroke became easier as Olmstead saw that the Yale lead had grown Into two lengths af the 'two and one-half mile post, while Harvard's position became manifestly labored. Yale was catching the water deeper than Harvard and splashing much less. The waves were at their highest along by the three-mile post. They dashed against the shells so fiercely that the outriggers of both were hit. By the three-mile flag the line of steamers and other crafts closed behind the boats and every eye saw that the day was clearly Yale's. The blue boat was three lengths In the lead and moving beautifully. The harbor master's work was done nobly and not a swell from the following steamers reached

either shell. Cummings was doing notably desperate work in the Harvard boat, though manifestly misdirected. The starboard ores, however, were more noticeably ragged. The boat went ahead by jerks and all hope for the crimson victory vanished. In the Yale boat eight tireless oarsmen were sitting down to an iron finish. Gallaudet was pale, but determined. When the command came from Capt. Ives to make the final brace Coxswain Olmstead stepped over and dashed water in Gallaudet's face several times. It had the desired effect and the great stroke settled into his firmest form. The stroke went up three points and sent the shell down the home stretch like a machine. Coxswain Olmstead's aid to Gallaudet cost the Yale boat a few yards, but it was not missed In the steady lead. Down the last half mile Harvard weakened. Her all-round rowing wa3 foor and she crossed the line nearly four engths In the rear. WTien the winner crossed the line the din was deafening Every whistle In town, on the river and In the harbor, the railroads and factories, added to the pandemonium and the mighty cheers of victory from the thousands of exultant Yalenslans were drowned completely. Not a mn in the lale boat dropped as the oars ceased plying. Van Huyck slapped Rogers on the back and shouted: "I only wish I was a freshman again." The boat backed to a barge near the shore and within five minutes the eight big. brawny Yale fellows were in the arms of wildly enthusiastic college chums. Capt. Ives arm was nearly shaken off. He was cheered again and again. Cummings and Burgess were the most exhausted men in the Harvard boat. They sank to the bottom of the boat for several minutes, but revived t.-on and were able to help take the shell ashore. Consider Ing the fierceness of the contest and the roughness of the water it Is considered almost phenomenal that not a member of either boat collapsed completely even at the finish. The Position, and Iteeordn. The two crews took their positions as follows: YALE. Position. Name. Age. Weight. Bow F. A. Johnson. '98... 22 164 2 E. L. Messier. '94 20 174 3 A. L. Van Huyck, '94... 23 171 4 J. McC. Longacre, '96... 20 173 5 J. M. Gretchius. '96 20 170 6 R. D. Paine. '94 22 190 7 S. B. Ives. '94 22 174 Stroke E. F. Gallaudet83 22 164 HARVARD. Position. Name. Age. Weight. Stroke E. H. Fennessy. '96 20 140 7 C. K. Cummings, '93... 23 182 6 D. R. Vail, '93 22 183 6 G. R. Fearing. '93 21 173 4 L. Davis, '94 23 179 3 M. Newell. '4 22 174 2 H. II. Richardson, '94... 23 158 Bow O. E. Burgess, '93... 21 157 The course over which the crews rowed Is exactly four miles, and the list of victories and "times" made since 1876 la as follows: Date. June 30, 1876. June 30. 1877. June 2, 1878. June 27, 1879. July 1. 1880.. July 1, 1S81.. June 30, 1882. June 2S, 18S3. June 26. 1884. June 26, 18S5. July 2. 1886.. July 1. 1887.. June 29. 1SS8. June 23. 1RS9. June 27, 1800. June 26. 1831. July 1. 1802.. June 30, 1893. Winner. .Yale .Harvard .Harvard Time. 22:02 24:35 20:44 .Harvard. 22:15 24:27 22:13 20:47 24:2 20:31 ..Yale ..Yale .Harvard .Harvard , .Yale .Harvard .Yale . Yale e 23:15 20:4Hi 22:56 20:10 21:30 21:29 21:23 20:48 .Yale.. .Yale.. .Yale .Harvard . Yale .Yale i Legal Shootlntc of CliootaTv. WISTER. I. T., June 30. Joe Bird, a Choctaw negro, was shot according to law at 11 o'clock this morning at Wll burton by Sh riff John Perry of Gaines county. ' The condemned sat on a plank and his hands were held up by two other men. A piece of white paper was pinned on his shirt over his heart and he was killed y a bullet from a re volver at a distance of five paces. Bird murdered his mother-in-law and wife Next Friday four Choctaws are to be shot and the following Friday five more for the same penalty as Bird. The murders by the latter nine men weve caused by politics. Iiitttuntl)- Killed. LAPORTE. July 1. Special. In a rearend collision on the Lake Shore road at Hudson Lake, near here last night, William Hull, a brakeman of Mishawaka, Ind., was instantly killed. I Care Dyspep.ln, Constipation, and Chronic Nervous diseases. Dr. Whoop's Restorative, the great Nerve Tonic, by a newly discovered principle, also cures stomach, liver and kidney diseases, through the nerves that govern these organs. Book and samples free for 2c stamp. DR. SHOOP. Box X, Racine, Wis. Intelligent Headers will notice that S re not "warranted to curt" all elaence of diseases, bat oaljr neh realt front m disordered liver, via t Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia. Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatuier.ee, etc. Vor these they r not warranted nfallible, but mrm mm nearly n mm It t. potrilble to make a remedy. Price, 23c ts SOLD EVERYWHERE. Small

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Pills VOy (Tast.le) Q oooooocoooo WHITELAW REID'S LATEST LETTER TO THE SEW YORK REPUBLICAN CLt'US IX CONVEXTIOX. Says the High .Tariff I'arty -Will Not Lie Vnfitlthfa! to Pre. I dent Cleveluod In His Effnrta to Relieve the Situation Other Letters. SARATOQA.N. Y.. June 27.The sixth annual convention of the state league of republican clubs met here today. President McAlplt presided and after the appointment of committeees read his annual address. Among other utterances were these: "The republican party seeks to establish and maintain a system which will lneure our absolute and unqualified credit at home and abroad. The American dollar must always and under all circumstances be of the full value so that whether It appears inthe form of rold. silver or a promise to pay its purchasing power shall be the same. Our country at this moment is pasting through a finan cial crisis with far-reaching results and witn no immediate prorrect of solution Business enterprise is at a Ptnri-ui banks and capital in every form are being wrecked and this Is equally attrib utable not only to various causes easily determined, but abo to the lacb of definite policy on the part of the administration, which makes It impossible for the business coraunity to plan for its own preservation. It !s not enough for the chief executive of the nation to rmmui patriotism and quiet on the part of citizens when executive lethargy and indecision means the wrecking of private for tunes ana me snaking of the nation's creaii. "We charge our democratic opponents with, glaring inconsistency dnd with having gone before the Deonle in th last election pledged to the performance of promises of which there has been and apparently will be no performance. We charge them with having attacked as aangerous and pernicious the financial policies of the republican party which they dare not repeal, and for which they offered no intellicrent substitute Wo charge them with Incompetency in the administration of affairs, with a desire to make party capital at the expense of tne nation and with a timidltv which prevents them from righting what they claim to be wrong in republican adminis tration without offering a consistent ami benencient substitute thn?for." Secretary Hedges read letters of re gret at the inability to be present from ex-President Harrison. ex-Vice-President Levi P. Mortckn and Whltelaw Reid. ExPresident Harrison, in the course of hi3 letter said: "I have been acting upon a resolution made before leaving Washington, that I would give the spring and summer months to rest and avoid all public occasions and addresses. I hope your meeting will 1 ? successful and. I think I may add vlthout transgressing th proprieties, th' : there is nothing In the present buslvO , situation to suggest any great awTTeto the country as the result of the Inauguration of demo cratic politics." Whltelaw Reiü'a Letter. The letter of the Hon. Whitelaw Reid is as follows: "Other engagements must prevent ac ceptance of your invitation to attend the meeting of the league. I deeply re gret this necessary absence for these are times when every republican should be more than usually faithful and zealous In the discharge of every political duty After a great reverse Is not the occa eion for a true man to retire from poli tics any more than from war. You find the country in an unfortunate con dition. The duty of every cne of us la to do every right thing in our power to help the president and congress to relieve the situation. Our party will not be unfaithful to that duty. Mr. Cleve land can confidentially count In conKress and throughout the country, on more support in the firt vital question of the day from the republicans he tried to defeat, than from the democruts he helped to elect." "But while loyally co-operating to meet the existing: dangers we must not be charged with creating them. The present condition, whether financial or Industrial, is neither the choice of the republican party nor, fairly considered, the work of republican legislation. In finance, It Is the culmination of anunfortunate compromise to which republicans were driven after a majority of democrats and minority of republicans had passed in the senate and were near passing In the house a measure for the free coinage of silver at say a third above Us market value. "Twenty-seven democrats and fifteen republicans had voted for this free coinage measure in the senate, while twentytwo republicans and barely three democrats voted against it. In the house the proportions of the respective votes will still more signify. The effects of the compromise measure to which the democratic party, with substantial unanlmlnity, thus drove the republicans were bad, but the general confidence t home and abroad In the financial record and purpose of the republicans helped to minimize them, and though the tendency grew worse, they did not culminate till the shock came to public confidence in the triumph of that party, the great body cf whose legislators had been steadily In favor of far worse measures and had been on the verge of carrying free coinage two years before. "The demand of the hour la now. as It has been every hour since the 4th of March last, to end the uncertainty and let business men know where they stand. Congress, to which body the conrtitution confides changes in the tariff -and the currency, could have been called together in a fortnight. The delay fur six months or more argues on his own part extraordinary confidence in the superior wisdom of the executive for meeting a crista which has spread distress over the country, r extraordinary fear of what his democratic congress might do." Foster's Flnanciul Statu. COLUMBUS. O.. June 30. J. B. Gormley, assignee In the Foster failure, Foatorla, O... filed today at Tiffin a partial report with the probate court. The failure will probably approximate. If it does not exceed, $1,000,000. The a?sets of John D. Davis ere $16.130 and liabilities $44.749. The assets of Davis & Foster arc $11, "50. liabilities ;:i3.95.i. The assets of Foster &. Co.'s bank are J70.2S8. liabilities iZ'jt.W- Papers iu the assignment of Charles Foster Individually have not been filed. The figures given do not include 123.000. for which Foster & Co. Indorsed for the three glass works and other enterprises. Over 73.000 of claims held by Davis &. Foster, wholesale grocers, were rejected by the appraisers as worthless. Foster's account in his bank is overdrawn 13!S.'"00 and that of John E. Wilkencen 17,000. You have tried and were pleased with them. They stimulate the liver, regulate tho bowels, Improve the complexion. Carter'e ntle XAvex Pills.

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EXPIRES Sl'DDCXLY AT CARLSDAD FI103I APOPLEXY luthentieltr of the Sfnt at Fir.t In Doubt, bat n Cable Qnery Confirms the Report The Interment to Take riace at I'blUilelpuia. PHILADELPHIA, June 50. Drexel & Co. received the startling Information l.i a cablegram from Carlsbad at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon that Anthony J. Drexel, the head of the banking house of Drexel, Morgan & Co.. New York, Drexel, Hayes & Co., Paris, and Drexel & Co., of this city, had died suddenly from apoplexy. The death of Mr. Drexel will mak2 no change whatever In the business of Drexel & Co. A REVOLTIXG TRAGEDY. The Atrocious Marder of a Woman In a San Francisco Saloon. SAN FRANCISCO, June JD. One of the most atrocious murders ever committed in this city occurred at an early hour Wednesday morning, but the details did not become known until late last night and are too revolting to admit of extended mention. The victim was Mrs. Kate Griffes, wife of a reporter employed on one of the local papers, und her murderer was Martin O'Neil, foreman of the galvenlzing department at the Union Iron works. The woman was found In a dying condition In a private room of a saloon on the harbor front, and died while being removed to the hospital. It was known that O'Neil had been in the saloon with her and he was accordingly arrested there. It was believed for some time that the woman had died from natural causes, as no marks of violence were found upon her until an autopsy was held. Then it was discovered that a wooden handle attached to a bouquet of flowers had been thrust into her body and bent and twisted until a great gash had been torn in the flesh and her Internal organs mutilated In a most horrible manner. Parts of th bouquet were found embedded in her stomach. The fiendish work of the murderer" had produced Internal hemorrhage, which resulted in death in a short time. Mrs. Griffes formerly lived in Philadelphia, but came here some years ago and had been living in Alameda, across the bay, with her husband and six-year-old daughter. She was a young woman of very attractive appearance. Recently she had become addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors, and had been in the habit of visiting the saloon in which she met her death. While coming to San Francisco on the ferry-boat Tuesdayevening she met O'Neil, with whom she had a slight acquaintance. He is fiftysix years old, has a family and has been regarded as a respectable man. He invited Mrs. Griffes to the saloon, and they remained there together several hours, during which time they drank a great deal and became very much Intoxicated, especially the man. It is not known definitely Just how the crime occurred, but there is every reason to believe that O'Neil, frenzied by liquor, finally attempted to assault Mrs. Griffes, and. when she resisted, he picked up the bouquet wJth the wooden handle, which was the crnly thing In the nature of a weapon In the room and made the brutal attack. The woman made no outcry, and after O'Neil had completed the horrible mutilation he left the saloon, and the deed was not discovered until the bartender had occasion to enter the room. O'Neil was In a drunken stupor when arrested and claims he remembers nothing of the tragedy. A Unttle for Blood Is what Hood's Sareaprllla vigorously fights and it is always victorious in expelling all the foul taints and giving the vital fluid the quality and quantity of perfect health. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 23c. THAT MAKES GOOD BLOOD 'S) GILMORE'S RRQMSTIG TMIUE Will completely change the blood In your system in three months' time, and send nr.v, rich blood cour inu through your veins. If you feel exhausted a.nd nervous, are getting thin and all run down.Giimore Aromatic Wine, which is tonic and rot a bever age, will restore you to health and streneth. Mothers, use It for your daughter.. It i the best regulator and corrector tor all ailments peculiar to woman. It enrichf s the blood and pive hing ttrenirth. It is guaranteed to cure Diarrhoea, Dysentery and all Summer Complaints, and kep the bowels regular. Soli by feU druggist, for per bottle. EMt RfleAw sod niiareaU tto treaties fev Aot to Miloaa et ot the rwtrcn, ah 0 LJEdaea, Kauaoa, Praraiooas, lAstma artoc oatlng. FUa In te Gi& a. wällo thcJrmca) tlSarfca. r Oarfeya little LSrcr PCkt acs Cjujoiy Yilbi6 la Ootitjion, cortof and p rooting ttUancorisaooiBclaliitvtii theralaa lire saKtraJae tha bcrvala. Bran U tho oaif cna n ss .1 ti LA U 3 tx2 ttxf cmld be sknort prtoaUa to txm xrta 'CnfJtir ffom t!ui diatresainf oom plaint; bat forto liately tketr ppodnaaa doea aoteud bcoe.aod those Wbo ouaatry tfcan wWA&4 trtaaa llto pUta vml. nlle tn aoiaaay wits t&&t tby via not be wlV DcgtoaowU&cmtttxxn. &atateUafektoa4 the twos of eoroaar Mtos titat bore It tare rtaütwir graat bo i. OurpUlaewjeitvaUe Otheirt do cot. OxWa Litt Utot Pule are Tary rraa aod TTrr7 (U7 to tu. On or two Pill mto4o. Tfcoy are atrioUr veataUa and do not grtpa or tmro btt by tiiair ran tie aoöon pbaae ell yljo aatbem. In vUlaati antat flratorll. SOU by draggtata arjwbeaa, or aant br naiL CARTER W30I0INI CO., New Ycrk. SKALL FILL. SÜALL CCSE. SLüLLFHiCc l'rfetiy af Sara w Ii thr t ail. If rmir lr crcltl''! by lhm tvio jfrvt tout nil c. tor "WOMAN'S SArC Ot AP-If" H rrr m Tt lnltlT rellabla raedy y bi v iu)o& 'tii.imu to rUa l'a. Beet i Covch ryrum Tanes oc4. VC r.i wtnga. froi'i tf orator, It

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SecoaS little Witch i We can with the trouble cope With Santa Claus, that wond'rous soap."

All: "Santa Claus, O magic name Of the soap of world-wide fame." SAHTA CLAUS SOAP MAD LT BT ist K PAiDRAivL' . rn

m A V-' At lit W. t Chicago. WE YOU TRIED TO FIND A

RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO. SCIATICA, KIDNEY, LIVER and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, LAME-BACK, &c

43 -A lffii?ik'--Zr'Kf4&. vajfc

pSfe CUAHER'S ELECTRIC BELTJSfe.l al! I ,s wbirh nMuiroa but a trial to aonvinra

I VTÖ tC?5yv yiWJV$ .S. J thenioataaepttc.il. In Ignoraoe of f. I , -73 C J 'euU ,ou mV bare nnuulr tfralaea '.. i.-'.5nJ38fc2& A3 ' I fj fvf yottraTMenionerveforeaand vitality r?'&UJ5d -Walch ia elect rlcliy-nd tbut VVm- ". j .'. ? - TrV -- . V " ' . ' ( Y-.a -vr"-? Clued tnnr wuknmoi Itek of forr.

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I Vnfl stare beolt "TUKKB tlPBJlSr int.r erouia do re a 07 Tery jiiif,

mlddle-af ed and ld man, aent aealed, frea. Dr. Saaden'a Electric Belt is Po rptrim! as wabava restored thousands to robust health and vi or, after all other treat menu tailed, aaeaa be aiiovn by hundreds of eases throughout this and other fetates.who would gladly teatifr, ana Iroffl BOaBJ cf whom we bare atroai letters bearlcg testimony to their recovery alter using our Belt WE HAVE CURED THE8E-WE CAN CURE YOU I

JTEBYOTB DFXILITT AXO WEJJE5ZSS. Gain Htm. Wich.. November Ist. ISP. Tla. A. T. BAnris. lear hit tla rpl to Jovr lote tr.ror, bava to aythat I think youror. fandrn Xiectnc toll nna et tha crmteni icTaatlaCift the hliiataanlh teotnr. and consider it a owst poverful aaot for rood asnonsr the many aSctnd ea th(r earth, aod 1 kaow that tr rough ran ecverai cf yourtoeltt have mo told, to U pejrttea areaurt attefcK)n. Aa to av!f I fua a tuao to-akj iron wrri::?oiMc4 your eertrMtiU. and im thirt round, heavier ttus bofora nlag U. I cheer CaUv aau (rutbruüy rooomn-wod your belt. E. Ii. wn.f.äa, fa thavuet Aroa, CCTC3AL nnJILTTT, STEBTOUSXESS. trrr.wATtna. Win.. Anrcat 7th. 13f& p. A. T. Hrvwn, IXtr 6ie i-tnt Tiiorrio but 1 rvCrd from yoaia.iprUhMd70eaJHUioomirrui1t!d to do. I can av It baa dona more for trf than a!l te liratJirtuo 1 care ceicen IB tiiraa year. a, i-.mo 1 pui the ttelt I was In a b4 eon4hoa, aorlcrtf) rTUf from yaiwral debility, nort uier-e, d.c end my blood was !n vry poor eondiuoo. I wourhwl at the time 1 rot tho rilf IIa pnariii, bet atprexmt -rttinemv wetpM U ! racamra&ajourbelttoaÄ. enoKIF,I.Ttm:cblr.gbt. THE DR. SAKDEK ta a rvmple rarvanio

nio battery, ad Into a belt ao as to bo raefly worn dnHua wor or arrest, ana if lione-Jd currents wulc'a are trrtantly lelt throiiphout all weak parta. or we forfeit T -nw A iMrirl Kn,Br. th, rrrtiMt bonn T,r rlTto vttk mnLtnl

aivas cootniDC prrii S3. 000. It haa an

we warrant it t ecre aar of tho atx.vo weakDeeua, and tc eclarpo rhronkea limba, or part, or Moaer itrfaode.l. They aro rmdod In arrengrh to met all ctasea of weatneaa In vouna. BtdUa-aoaaroi4 ibva. and will cure tho worst caaea In two or thrao saoutUa. Addrosa for tail ir.1 orma'lon. SAHDZtt ELECTRIC CO., lOOUSatieSt.. CHICAGO. ILL,

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You cannot afford to be

INIANAFOLIS SENTINEL ALMANAC

It is brim'ul of useful and reliable politlcil in'ormv ' tion and contains a complete list o ttie Indiana offices and amount of compensation, etc It also contains a beautitully illustrated GUIDETOTHEWORLD'SFfllR And is "op to date" in all respects.

LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS.

ADDRESS

THEINDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

525Aßents Wanted in every

Washday Witches I

ttJe Witch i "BnbUe, bubble, boiler bubble, Washing day brings lots of troublel" Third Utile Witch i "Yes, when clothes are Uack as night. It will wash them pure aad white.1 Wt DRUBS AND FAILED CVRB FOR DU, HAXDEX9 El.F.CTHIC TJILT wit a Rleetra Maaaetir Sutex lull win Luid wiiHiil inraii idv vf-(!!Ji allof the abort troubles. ThoMtlit 'uff?r tmra NrrToaa Drbtlltr, f joaart urn mo, niaaaaaa. if you replace lolo your ayttam tb element thus drained, which are ra quired tor vigorous at rnrtb. yoa will remove th mu cd bealib, alrenrtti aiid vigor will follow at onoa. Tbi$ Is our plan and treatment, and auaianteo a ure cr rafund money rMMBDI OT F1EB PMWOO, aa 1-7 v rs, tt., vrvw, waa ts. A. T. Sarprv . PwrBtr , lheSniB Eintrt Wt urn 1 FJ.TIB menatna? ailment f loon very troly, WX. HAJ5Ä, rres. wier now us, LA3I &ACC, CXCXrT SISFJaSE, AC Crrr-ieo, Oetobe? IT. 1 Tm. A.T. PArrrr. Tear Sir -Tbn is to eertify that I haa aaad U 9 aanden CHoirte O for lana bark .end klilney trouble, an.i aay to Uinee aÖKtad that I baa reeiad a omrletae I mft vbaarfoily reeoroaatPd ÜMO- Youra, io., JU1E3 KUXS. S7Ut aad rraxier stav unaiVLursD the belt to all. KiRtaa CTrr. Kartaa, Otobfr 90th. tBSt l. A. T. Sirt'EH, Dear Pfr, T oa rs of tr e i & tort.. 1, a t-atid.on il will aay In reply thaf jotr Ko. 4, Pr fände f iectr.o IVIt baa g-ond aatMaetioa aod haa dona iw a woodo-ful gorxi. From now on I bail naa ervry de, and kna ltwi:l bring ma oat ail O. K. I haverivui yonrlx-ltagwdreeonirneDdtoBj-earal aaraj liopuur you will aell inaev nore. I am, yonr truly, . ELECTRIC BELT WLY without a copy o! the 1893 cants ORDERS TO Town and Vlliage in the Statte.

rurccaard or yon bt wj BATttVACnow. and I take Pleaeore la tronrv

It to any of my frfcaDoereaiEKwo wr-o ur tho our nf wliMife tha belt la rwociiwadtit

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