Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1893 — Page 3

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 18D3 TWELVE PAGES.

HUNG ID BURNED

Awful Fate of the Negro Murderer Miller, Who Outraged and Killed the Ray S liters. Strung Up in the Streets of Bardwell, Ky. FINGERS AND TOES CUTOFF. After Which 'the Body Was Otherwise Mutilated And Placed Upon a Pile of Logs and Kindling. Miller's Speech Declaring His Innocence. The Father of the Mnrderetl Cilrls Given the Prlvllrwe of aralna the ' Punishment The Men Who Did the "Work From m tiunrtrt of XrlKbbor. ing States The Thron Very Larue The Crime Hit of the Moat Atrtclons la Criminal' Annals. BARD WELL, Ky.. July 7.-Seay J. Miller, the negro charged with the outrage and murder of Mary and Ruby Ray, was hanged at 3:27 o'clock this afternoon and the body burned afte? being horribly mutilated. The negro made a speech proclaiming his innocence, but It is said that he afterward made a partial confession. The steamer Three States with several hundred men from Caito on boaril wet the special train from Sikeston at Bird's Point. The prisoner was put on the boat and taken to Wlckliffe at 5 o'clock this morning. There Frank Gordon, the fisherman who ferried the murderer across the river Wednesday night, identified Miller as the same man. Still Miller pleaded his innocence, and John Ray, the father of the murd'Tcd girls, counseled patience. The mob boarded a train at Wlckliffe and brought the prisoner to this city, arriving at 11:30 o'clock. There was not less than 5.0X men at the depot ajid the train, consisting of eight coaches, was crowded. , Previous to this time an agreement was made by the people td allow the father of the children to prescribe the punishment, but when the train arrived it seemed that the men forgot their promise for the time. They rushed to ht train, one over another, and at one time it was thought by a great many that the negro was being. torn limb from 'lmb. At last quiet was restored and all went to a very high i-eaffokl constructed f bridge timbers. Sheriff Hutson, the prisoner, and a number of the guards mounted the stand. John Kay, the father of the' murdered girls, made a talk, in which he said: "This is the man who killed' my children, but let us keep quiet now and at the proper time burn him." 'Sillier Farewell Address. The negro was called upon to make a talk, and responded promptly and with wonderful nerve considering the circumstances under whrch he was placed. His voice was clear and he seemed almost oblivious to the surroundings. His exact words were as follows: "My name is Seay J. Miller, and I ant from Springfield, III My wife lives at 716 N". Second-st. I am here among you as a stranger and looked on by you as the most brutal man that ever stood on God's green earth. I am standing here an innocent man among excited men, who do not propose to let the law take its course. I have committed no crime to he deprived of my liberty and life. I am not guilty." At this time he was disturbed by several questions and many called him to go on, but Sheriff Hutson begged to be permitted to put him in Jail and get some rest for himself, which he needed so badly. At this time Mr. Ray, the father of the children, appeared on the scene and talked only a few moments, carrying on a conversation with several persona on the ground. Mr. Ray repeated the charge against the- negro and said he Working Girls, "Are your checks pale? " Your eyes dull, and step heavy? ' 44 Does your back and side ache sometimes terribly ? "Are you at times faint and dizzy, with pain in the lower part of your stomach ? M Do you watch the clock, and wish the day would end, as you ieei in, ana so tired. If so. listen I Stand ing all ' day, week in and 'week out, you have slowly drifted into woman's great enemv.. disJ placement of the womb.' 44 That or some other derangement of the organ, causing irregularity and other troubles. ' "Take warning in time! ' Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is the surest and, .safest remedy in the world for you."-Miss Sallie Palmer, Juniata St., Nice town, Pa. " All Arvgfin, dl rt. Adilmt In cnaffHen, X,rni4 t M. Co, I.rsrw. Mam. Jars. rtnküuattUrvr Fills, ? etat.

J 553 61

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly uaea. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with lew expenditure, by more promptly adapting the. world's beet products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles emV&ced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence isilue to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and trujy beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction tc millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for wile by all druggists in bOc and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig gyrup Co. only, whose ryime is printed on every package, also the name, 8yrup of Figs, ami being well informed,you will not accept any substitute if oflered. was. willing to set a time and place for the execution, which was agreed between . him and several bystanders should be at 3 o'clock. It was then a few minutes past 12 and the negj-o was placed In Jail to await the time when he would be called for. At 3:20 o'clock the negro was brought from the jail to the principal street. A chain was around his neck and many men were pulling and surging at it. The crowd was wild and no one could guess at the fate of the negro. He was almost suffocated when the north of the depot was reached, and here the father of the girls relented to some extent and suggested that he be hanged rather than burned. The Hotly Siran 1'p. At 3:27 o'clock the body was swung to a tall telegraph pole directly at the north end of the depot and as he was drawn up, his clothes were torn from his body by the maddened mob. He was heard to say just as they drew him up: "I am an innocent man," but there is a fully authentic report that he made at least a partial confession as the mob took him from the jail, but this confession implicated a partner in some way and nothing positive can be learned. The negro was drawn up with his face to the pole, and when his feet were two or three feet from the ground someone shot him. the tullet passing entirely through his body. In a few minutes life was entirely extinct, it being ascertained that he was doad at "?:4.r o'clock. The body was left hanging until 4:25 o'clock, during which time some of the toes und fingers were cut off. The body was finally taken down and carried about 300 yards, to the rear of Town & Harlan's mill. At that place the ears were cut off; nearly all the remaining toes and fingers were severed and the tody otherwise mutilated. The body was then placed between two logs and kindling pild upon it, and then enough wood to complete the Job of burning. The crowd remained orderly to the lat. but very, determined. The men who did the hanging are" from Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois and Missouri, but the work was done in such a manner and the throng was s great that no man can name an individual who participated. MiLLFirs - ncixors cn im es. The Marderer Tracked to the Mississippi by, a Illootlhound. The crime, for which this brute will ray the penalty is one of the most atrocious in the history of the criminal annals, of the country, and the perpetrator richly deserved the vengeance that was meted out to him by the enraged citizens of this section of the state. Wednesday morning about 9 o'clock, Mary and Ruby Ray, age sixteen and twelve years respectively, left their home, three miles north of Bard well, and started to pick berries in a neighboring thicket. The first .intimation that anything was wrong was received by the mother of the girls, who became alarmed by the actions of the dog, which had accompanied them. Mrs. Ray followed the dog to the thicket. There a horrible sight met her gaze. Her daughter Mary was lying In a pool of blood with her throat cut from ear to ear and her clothing torn into shreds. The body was yet warm. Though frantic with horror and grief, Mrs. Ray summoned help and her son Joined her in the search for Ruby. After a short while the body of the little girl was found In a similarly mutilated condition, and an examination of the bodies bhoWed that both girls had been outraged before being murdered. The news of the horrible crime spread like wild-fire and the whole section was aroused. Men scoured the whole surrounding country, but without success. At last a coat was found. It was a slight clew, but proved a good ne. One of the Eddyville penitentiary L.oodhounds was taken to the scene yesterday. He was given a scent of the coat and it was only a few moments until the murderer's trail was found and he was followed to the Mississippi river. There a fisherman was discovered who said he had been forced to row a burly yellow negro with a mole on his face across the river. The dog was taken across the river and he struck the trail all right, but could not follow it past Bird's Point. There, however, news was received that a man had been arrested at Sikeston. Mo., and Marshal McCollum left for -that . place Immediately. The prisoner tallied with the fisherman's description. His clothes were very muddy and presented the appearance of having been recently washed in a creek. lie had five rings In his possesion, and his clothes showed evidence of the crime. A special train was secured at Slkeston and the captors left immediately for the scene of the crime. Alonr the route the party was constantly reinforced by men from Illinois, Tennessee and Kentucky towns, and they were all determined to mete out to the fiend a punishment commensurate with the helnousnes of the crime. The party arrived In Kentucky this morning and the story from that time is told above. Do not purge or weaken the bowels, but act specially on the liver and tile. A perfect liver corrector. Carter' Little Liver PUUl. - . .

OVER SEVENTY DEAD

And at Least a Hundred Others Injured By the "Worst Cyclone in Iowa's History. POMEROY PARTLY WRECKED And Forty-Eight or the Inhabitants Killed. Path of tha Storm Strewn With Dead Animals. Several Victim Rear Fonda The Storm Started Xfir Qnlmby, South of Cherokee, and Swept the Country Far m Pomeroy The Violence of the Tornado Something Almost Unprecedented Ilcmar kable Stories Told of the Work of the Cyclone. FORT DODGE. Ia., July 7. There are seventy-four people dead, at least five more to die, and over 100 injured as a result f the cyclone that started at Qulmby, south of Cherokee, and ended with awful results at Pomeroy last night. At Pomeroy forty-eight are known to be dead, eight are mortally wounded and nearly a hundred injured. Five blocks of residence have been completely wiped off the face of the earth, not more than kindling wood being left of them and 200 families are homeless, many having lost their all. Business blocks wer- badly damaged and the mw postoffice block and a drug store completely wrecked and seven churches, all there were, wiped out of existence. The pecuniary loss in Pomeroy will reach $500.000. All is chaos there yet. The residents are in a dazed condition and correspondents find it very difficult to get information. The storm did its terrible work in a very few minutes' time. An Immense amount of damage has been done to crops and the path of the storm is strewn with dead horses, cows, pigs and chickens. In every direction one can look there is nothing but wreck and ruin. Immediately following the storm, the cries and moans of the injured and dying were heard and trie willing ones who went to work to relieve the wounded and remove the dead met with sights that were awful to behold. People were found with a limb and an arm torn off, terrible wounds on their bodies and faces and some with their brains oozing out upon the ground. Many of the dead were terribly disfigured and mutilated. MHstrmou'a Hide. The old postortice building was turned into a morgue and at one time contained twenty-six bodies. The injured were taken to the Good Templars' hall and two hotels, which were converted Into In -Spitals. The wires being all down immediately after the storm, Ed Masterson mounted a horse and started for Maqson, seven miles east, for help, but was stopped by a washed-oct bridge. He crossed at great risk after a long delay. A special train bearing officers of the Illinois Central came along and he flagged It and related the story of the dreadful disaster. The train backed to Manson and wired word to Ft. Dodge and proceeded with help to Tomeroy. , , A special train with physicians left this city with nurses, bedding, food and coffins this morning. The work of burying the dead was commenced this afternoon, no less than jtwenty men being engaged in digging graves. Headquarters were established in the Pomeroy state bank where food, subscriptions, clothing, bedding and all offerings of aid are being received with gratitude. The Dead. It is impossible to obtain a list of the injured, but an almost complete list of the dead follows: Mrs.BESSIE BANKS. Mrs. NEARY. THOMAS II ARM AND. ANDREW J. WILKINSON. JOHN ANDERSON. Mrs. JOHN ANDERSON. Mr. HUGHITT. Mr. and Mrs. SIL.A9 HUSTON. Mr. and Mrs. NEITINO and son. Mrs. FRANK JOHNSON. BENJAMIN DAVIS. Miss LILLIE KIEFER. ROY HANKS. Miss FPOST. Mr. ani Mrs. ARNOLD. Mrs. MARIE ADAMS. 1 Mrs. HaRLON of Maine, visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lovejoy. Mrs. C. R. GEORGE. Banker E. O. DAVIS. Miss OLLIE LUNDGREN. Miss KATIE DAVY. Mrs. O'IflUEN and child. Mrs. B. G. IIARLOWE. Mrs. TABERT. Two children of John Beckley. Three miles east of Pomeroy the following: Mrs. DILWITIL GOQOOOOOQQQO OA Clock out of a O order shows it on theC) Gfae. Wheri the hu-O Oman machine goesO O wrong-, the physiogno-O my tells tales. If youO Odo not look well, takeO Beecham's Pills Worth f a Guinea I V Bo.

(Tasteless) ' O $ cent a box OOOOOOOOOO T o

Unlike the Dutch Process

No Alkalies -- OR Other Chemicals are ned ia tha preparation of TV. BAKEK & CO.'S reakfastCocoa tfhith is absolutely purs and soluble. tt has more than th ree times the ttrength of Cocoa mixl bj jUJJ 'l f wittt ötaren. Arrowroot or 'tTHg Sugar, and is far more eco nomical, cot tiny Uis than oris cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and xusixr DIGESTED. gold Li Oroctn tTtrywr. W. BAUES & CO.. Dorchester, Mais. J. P. LUNDGREN. SILAS WESTON. Mrs. DALGREN. ' Mr. HEWLETT and wife, A. FORKEY. i.i.'i nsii HENRY GEILKE. Mrs.' QUINLAN, her baby and Miss ALLIE MAXWELL, probably fatally hurt. ' ' A short distance from here the following dead were found: Miss TILLIE JOHNSON. Baby DAI I LG REN. G ROVER BLACK, eighteen years old. GEORGE BLACK, seven years old. DELLA BLACK, eleven years old. SAMUEL MAXWELL. RICHARD GEORGK J Unknown boy. Five miles southwest ' of Fonda five were killed: Mrs. MORTON and three children. JOHN DETWILER. Two were killed near Qulmby:Mrs. MOLYNEUX. Mrs. LESTER. About five miles south of Aurelia were the following fatalities: SAMUEL BURCII. wife aV)d three children. ' . JOHN JOHNSON. LILLIE and LELIA S LATTERY. A Swede hired girl, name unknown. JOHN PETERS. .. ; . " Southwest of Storm Lake five were killed: ' ' " ' JACOB BRETTER and child. A man named BOTTMAN and two ununknown. Five miles south of Newell a family of three were killed, names unknown. Rpmarkable Storlea Told. Many remarkable occurrences are related. A one-year-old baby was found in the outskirts of the ruined district entirely dlvrsted of clothing and yet not injured. . Mullen and family and five neighbors were saved by going Into a cyclone cave. Their homes were entirely annihilated. Many of the dead were found long distances from their homes and several standing houses have boards driven into thm by the force of the storm. The trees In the path of the storm are completely stripped of bark and not any of the furniture blown away appears whole on the scene of the di'ster. Pomeroy Ik situatr rV?arly on the line between Va ii 'aTr kcahontas counties and was a thriving little city of 1,000 Inhabitants. Governor Bolea' Appeal. POMEROY, Ia., July 7. Governor Boies issued, the following proclamation tonight: To the People of Iowa: . . . ' . . J "From a personal-examination of the ruins wrought by the storm last evening I find that forty-two are already dead and many more are seriously1 injured in this town, which had a population of 1,000 souls. The, great, bulk of the residence portion of the tojvu fs completely destroyed : and - hundreds; of families are homeless and destKiUü. In at least one town west of here eight or ten are said to have been killed, and many injured. The necessity for aid - is Imperative. The good people In towns adjacent to Pomeroy have supplied Immediate wants for board aad 'Clothing, but it is ImiMws-sible for them" to -supply all that will be needed In the future. Money, however, is the great necessity of the hour. We must , not only help these people to live but we must aid them to rebuild their destroyed homes. Permit me to recommend that in every city and town of the state immediate steps be instituted by the mayors and municipal officers to organize relief committees and promptly proceed t collect and forward aid. This may b directed to the relief committee of Pomeroy. Ia., which will consist of thoroughly responsible persons, that aid will be fairly and equitably distributed to all who are In want. Citizens of Iowa." It is no exaggeration for me to say that no more deserving appeal was ever made to you for aid. Be sure that you are both prompt and liberal." A FIGHTING TAnSOX. The Rev. John Heaver of nirhmoad Shoots at Thomas Gray. RICHMOND. July 5. Special. A Ferious shooting affray occurred here this evening and caused an intense excitement for a time because of the prominence of the parties. The Rev. John - N. Beaver, a wellknown divine and evangelist, who has been in the religious work for years, shot four times at Thomas G. Gray, one ball taking effect in the thigh and making a bad wound. ' The cause of the trouble is jealousy. Beaver believing that Gray was attempting to alienate the affections of his wife. - Gray has been paying, attentions to Mrs. Beaver for some time and this evening when he put in an appearance was ordered out. He left the house and in passing: through the yard he picked up ,a large stone and threw It at Beaver, ft was then that the latter shot four times in succession, the fourth ball taking effect. Sunday last Mrs. Beaver spent the entire day with Gray and she says that she wilt wade through blood to be with him. ?: : Her affections seem to have beerr cortrpletely alienated from her husband. Both men are under arrest and will appear for trial in the morning. - A Vonnpr Lad DrowaeA. " . ' MUNCIE. July 6. Special. This evening Willard, the thirteen-year-old son of Thomas Shidler of this city, accidentally fell Into Delaware lake at West Munr( and was drowned in sixteen feet of witer. Several boys were In bathing and the boy fell from the dam. 2 Cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Chronics Nervous diseases, pr. Shoop'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. Rook and samples free tor 2c stamp. DR. SHOOP. Box X, Racine. Wis.'

mm

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FIVE PERSONS CREMATED.

LIGHTXING SET FIRE TO TUB IIOISE AND IT lit It X ED. An Atvfa 1 Casualty at a Mchlgan Firm Home Tiro Fatal Runaway . Accidents Other Partlea Drowned . ly the' I'paettlns of a Doat. GAGETON. Mich.. July 5. The house on the Joe Cross farm,- four and onequarter miles northeast of this place, was struck by lightning at 3 a. m. and consumed. Five persons were burned to death. Five others escaped. One, Miss Roberts, Is fatally hurt. The dead are: Mr. BABCOCK, wife and child of Sllverwood. Mr. FROST of Fostorla. Five-year-old son of Mr. Roberts, the tenant. Miss Hannah Roberts had her hands and arms terribly burned before she could get out, and Dr. Lynan, the attending physician, thinks she may not recover. Miss Roberts and Mr. Frost were engaged to be married this fall. The death of Mr, Babcock, wife and child wiped out the whole family. EIGHTY-EIGHT KAU RECOVERED. Work of Taking Oat the Imprisoned Miners. LONDON, July 5 The work of rescuing the living miners is being pushed as rapidly as possible in Ingram's colliery. Thorn Hill, Yorkshire, the scene of yesterday's disastrous explosion that entombed the day Ehlft of 145 men. Late this evening the rescuers had brought eighty-eight bodies to the surface. Two men were brought up In an unconscious condition, but still breathing. The physicians, who have been around the pit's mouth nearly all the time since the accident occurred, at once took them in charge, and hopes are entertained that they will recover. Six men who had sustained no injury whatever, but had been imprisoned behind a huge mass of debris, were dug out this evening. When they appeared at the mouth of the pit they were greeted in a most touching manner by their relatives and friends. No reason has beer, given for the explosion, but the conjecture is that it was caused by carelessness on the part of one of the miners in opening his lamp. Fire nt the Hotel Lincoln. CHICAGO, July 7. The Hotel Lincoln at 602 Edgerton-ave., at the end of the world's fair grounds, was badly damaged by fire this afternoon, and five people were injured, two of whom may die. The injured are: Miss JESSIE BIGELOW, Ogden, Utah, may die. Mrs. C. II. M'ALEER, wife of the proprietor. JOSEPH COWLES, fireman, may die. JOHN TOWERS, fireman. Unknown man badly cut about the head and shoulders by falling glass. The fire originated In the kitchen of the hotel and by the time the fire department arrived the frame building was a mass of flames. Most of the guests were visiting the fair at the time, but the few who w?re in the building had no time to save any of their personal effects. Mrs. McAleer was 111 in bed, but was saved by her husband, who rescued her at great peril to himself. Miss Blgelow was caught in the third story and despite the warnings of the firemen, who told her that they would save her, Junipod from the window. She sustained a concussion of the spine, which proved fatal. The damage to the building and contents was about JS.000. Wife and Baby Killed. FAIRMONT. W. Va., July 5 William Stum, a well-known oil oierator, with his wife and baby, were driving on Peddlers' run yesterday afternoon, when the horse became frightened and ran off. Mrs. Stum and baby were thrown from the buggy and Instantly killed, and Mr. Sturn was so badly mangled that he will die. The horse fell over the cliff, and was so badly injured thut it had to be shot. The Uont 1'pnet. I CARSON, Nev., July 5. Alexander Trase, Patrick Daly, James Morris and J. A. Carlson were drowned in Lake Tahoe yesterday by the upsetting of a small boat in which they were sailing. ' - .HEU LOTE IMIETIHED. Suicide of a Youngc Polish Lady In lirunsela. :. NEW YORK, July 8. The Herald's Brussels cable says: "Some excitement was' caused here by the report that a young Polish lady residing in Brussels had committed suicide and had been buried secretly after an. unfortunate love affair with an exiled French prince. The facts of the case are as follows: Mile. Wanda De Kaszyc, twenty-seven years of age, belonging to a noble Polish family, resided with her relatives, M. and Mme. Metchkovsky, the former an ex-chancellor to Czar Alexander II, who occupied a ground floor apartment at 315 Avenue Louise. Prince Victor Napoleon, who lives close by, frequently passed the house and Mile. Wanda fell deeply in love with him and wrote him several letters. As the prince did not answer her. M'le. De Kaszyc on Wednesday stole a revolver from M. Metchkovsky and shot herself through the heart. According to one version, the deceased left eome letters of a very compromising nature for the prince, but M. Metchkovsky and the prince both deny this indignantly. An inquiry has been instituted by the po'ice." , The people quickly recognize merit, and this is the reason the sales of Hood's Sarsaparllla are continually increasing. Try it. Advico to tlio Aged. Aa-ebrlncalnririnltles.MUCli aaftlnr trlsh bowels, weak kidney a and hlad "1 1.1 II. AS Ur SOU lurjiiu invii bare a speclfle f f et on these orgaus, tlinnlatiuic the bowel, elvin; natural ditcbartf without atralulng; f griping, and IHPAETIHG VIGOR to the kidneys, bladder and liver aber are adapted to old or young. gQLD.EVERYWlILUti:. u (Small Positively cure Sic-headache, Oong p&iion. Biliousness, Liver Complain Colds and General debility. 40 to the bottlo. Pugar coated. Easy to take. Do not gripe nor eioken the stomach. Sold 07 druggists. Price 25c. Reliable and fconomical Sample dose f roe.

Tiff,

BLUE It was dubbed

By old Mrs. Grundy A long time ago. No wonder that under This serious blunder

The working was slow. But Mondays have brightened;

U I

Work lightened

Since housekeepers know, Without further telling, What Fairbank is selling-

See sample ti. K. of

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Patents and Pensions! JRE YOU JIN INVENTOR? IRE YOU A PENSIONER?

The Bureau established bv THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, 4 No. 1420 New York avenue, N. WM Washington, D. G, has become th medium through which Indiana inventors apply for PATENTS for their INVENTIONS. Tho Agency was established on Sept. 1 last and has, ia the short time it ha3 been in operation, fully demonstrated that it is going to be a great 'ßuecesa. Sinco its establishment the Accncy has receired applications from all parts of Indiana. Everybody writing to us for information concerning PATENTS will be answered promptly and accurately. Our Patent Attorney, regularly retained by tho Bureau, baa uniformly been successful in the prosecution of his cases. Any INVENTOR who desires to secure a PA TENT for his device should apply to TIIE SENTINEL Bureau at Washington for information as to the preliminary steps necessary to be taken. He should bo careful to send as full and comprehensivo a description of his invention as possible, telling all that it is expected to accomplish, and naming any improvement over any existing similar invention. He should also send us sketches of. 6ido, top, end, bottom and sectional elevations. Nicety of drawing is not essential. All we want is your idea. If you have any mechanical skill it would be well for you to carve, mould or otherwise construct a model of your invention and send it to us by prepaid express. The model should in each case be as small as possible. The smaller tho better. In most cases the model will be returned to you. Upon payment of tho usual fee wo will make a special search of the Patent Office record to ascertain if any existing patent might interfere with the issuance of a patent to you for your invention. If our written report to you is favorable, the chances are that you will be successful in getting a patent, though our report will not guarantee this. If our report i3 unfavorable yon will be spared all further trouble and expense. SOLDIERS who have never applied for a PENSION will do well to file their applications with THE SENTINEL if there soems to be the slightest probability that a pension will bo granted. Thousands of soldiers arc drawing pensions. Why should not you I Your claim may be more meritorious than you suspect. At any rato nothing ventured nothing gained, WIDOWS' claims will receive our careful attention. Applications for INCREASE of PENSION will be prosecuted by our Agency. We cannothowevor, undertake to prosecute claims now pending before tho Pension office, in which an attorney is already employed, unless it appears that ho haa grossly neglected or wholly abandoned tha casa. Address

THE 1NBUNIP0LIS SENTINEL

Dninnl nnrl Dnnrunn in)

i diem emu 1

No. 1420 New York Avenue, N. W.f WASHINGTON, D. C. Always inclose stamp for reply.

FROM SPAIN TO CHICAGO. AniUVAL OP TUR CA11AVEI.S AT T1IU AVOULU'S FA I It CITY. Senator Sherman Delivers the Addrrm of Welcome, Capt. Cnncai Itepondln; for the Mariner Secretary Herbert Alao Slakes an Addrea. WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO, July 7. The arrival of the Spanish caravels at Jackson park today was a source of preat interest to the visitors and was the cause of attracting an unusually large attendance at the fair today. The weather was perfect, and hours before the most sanguine could have expected the caravels to arrive the vantage points on the beach and piers were crowded with spectators awaiting to welcome the Ftrange messengers from over the sea. Interest centered upon the Santa Maria, as she is now not only the lrgest of the collection, but she is the only one that Is completely fitted up and finished to resemble, inside, as well as out, the original . type. Director-General Davis received C.".pt. Concas and his men and presented them to the public amid wild cheering.' Senator John Sherman then delivered the address of welcome. Capt. Concas responded briefly and Secretary of the Navy Herbert and others also made brief addresses. , Young Ladr Killed by he Cars. MONTICELLÖ. July 5. Special. Miss Mary Gowland, aged- twenty-three years, of Goodland. , was forced by a crowd so near the track that she wa.i struck by the west-bound passenger at that place and thrown under the train. Ehe had an arm and leg cut off and died later. She, with the crowd who are' responsible for her death, were going to the Fourth of July celebration at Kentland. :" : How Nice s Miss Bell is looking. Addie. Yes, Laura, Why, only .a year ago her face was completeiy covered with pimples, blotches, and sores. She told mother that she owed her nice, clear complexion to her using Sulphur Ritters. Well, Laura. I hall try them. too. .

MONDAY. - blue Monday clothes whitened below. FAIRBANK & CO. Chicago, rr)aKe it. mm &i Rheumatisms Lumbago, Sciatica Kidney Complaints, Lamo Bock. 2.C. us mi LVff 1 2 TV DR. SAXDEK'S ELECTRIC CELT With Electro Magnetic SUSPENSORT. Latrit latraul lirt IwrmU 1 cur without meritHn 1 Vmm ttwniUrff from crr-wuitian of brftu nerv t ore, t lfm or li4i rrrtiou, as nprmua drbiiitj. ftlvplmnw, iajipuvr, rbouniktiain. kidury, liver and bladder com) Unif !.o-, lumtttgo, ciatl", all tahl cotpif.nu, . trneral HI bwiin, t. Tula vlartno Belt entna W ..1 i-f.1 mmmla rvr ail fth.w. Oorrvu. If liitniiy f.-.il T wearer tr wo forfeit ii.OOU.ew, end wiil cure all of the auor diwaara or b par. Tteu anla tiaa been dined hr thla marrelont Invention 'tor all other n-im-dies fallest, an J we g-i.e LlUfclredtf Ot teati mon late in Una and r err other t.u. ("ur P.werfeJ lapmee: ILEtTaiC flWFWIT. preatert b! er oCrre-d weak men. Ifclt wilk ail fcelta. Health aa4 Vlrar. frirearta tit iRtTTll D la te wV4a;N ütnd for luiia'd t'mnpLiet, tnaj ..J .aMied. fraa) &ANOEM ELECTRIC CO., Xo. ISO 1 Kalle M., CHICAGO. ffJ Nerve v Blood Tonic wBuilder Pe-id fbt 4arTi!v . 01 (.Lie. . Dr.VImA?!S "J ttEDICLNE CC; J SchenffCtadT. Tf.Y. aadBrOCkYillC.Ont. OONSUHPT SURELY CURED. To tm Editor riease inform yonr read, ers that I Lave a poutire remedy for ths above named disoase. Iy its timely use thousands of hopeless cases haTe been per. mncutly cnrd. I ßhall be glad to send Into bottlea of my remedy f re to any of yonr readers vho have consumption if they will send nis their express and post office ad lres. T. A. Blocuia, U. O.. 1 b3 Tearl St.. Ksw York.

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