Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1893 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1893 TWEjlYE PACTES.

SMALL CROWD OUT

On tho Last Open Sunday of the World's Fair. Less Than Thirty Thousand Passed the Gates. YET IT WAS "HEROES' DAY'1 Midway Plaisanca and Its Shows Almost Deserted. The Weather Mora Pleasant Than for Some Days. Memorial CxrrUri In Honor of the Vvnd Firemen at Festival Hall Arrunfieiueuts tor an International Inslueeriiitf Congress The Countess lit Uruiia and Italy's Lace Cxhlbit. CHICAGO, July 15. Notwithstanding that it was advertised far and wide that the proceed of today's ticket sales at the world's fair were to be donated to the families of the dead firemen, the attendance was unusually small. It was announced a.s "heroes' day," and the total admissions of the day, according to the estimate of the bureau of admissions, will scarcely reach S3.000. At 3:30 O'clock this afternoon but 28.000 people had passed the turnstiles. Even Midway Pla.Ua nee had a deserted and somber, sabbath-like air. There was no music In any of the pavilions, and what was announced as the last open Sunday of the fair, in the eyes of some of the officials at leat, was a pronounced failure. The weather, though warm, was much more comfortable than it has been for the la.t three or four days. It rained slightly in the morning and a refreshing breeze was blowing from the lake. The memorial exercises In festival hall were poorly attended. Less than 1,000 people gathered there, and had it not been that the hall was draped in mourning the small audience would scarcely have known the exercises were in honor of the firemen who gave up their lives in the discharge of their duty. The Kev. Dr. ilercer preached the sermon. Ills text was, "How Readest Thou?" He made no mentiun of the terrible disaster that attended the warehouse lire last Monday until near the close of his discourse. Then he spoke briefly of the admiration for men who sacrifice their lives in the discharge of their duty. This admiration was called hero worship. No one could help admiring the bravery and heroism displayed at the fire of last Monday. Their names would go down in history. For some reason the work of clearing away the stinking rubbish and debris that remains in the ruins of the cold storage warehouse was suspended today. Italy's. Lace Kxhlblt. NEW LONDON, Conn.. July 16. The Countess 1)1 lirazza-Savorgn, president and representative in America of the committee for the Italian lace exhibit in the woman's building at the world's fair, is now at her mother's summer home in Groton, Conn., detained East by the protracted illness of her child and, therefore, unable for the present to give personal attention to the exhibit in the world's fair. A representative of the Associated Press called upon the countess at her home in Groton and was accorded an interview. There are several matters connected with the exhibit which she desired to make public and she gladly availed herself of the opportunity. Particularly she desired to bring to the notice of the public a guide book descriptive of the unique collectiaon of Italian laces. "One of the special objects of work," she said, "and the exhibit is to endeavor to arouse a direct trade with Italy In laces. It Is impossible to make the laces in America which we produce, and, therefore, I cannot understand why the duty upon jace should be so high. There is no lace manufactured in this country." Til AG EDV AT OMAHA. And re tt Rynn Murdered at a House of Ill-Fume. OMAHA, Neb.. July 16. Andrew Ryan Is lying cold and stark at the morgue, the victim of one of the most cowardly murders ever committed. His slayer is George alias "Bonsey" Williams, now in a cell in the city Jail.' racked by remorse at the thought of his deed. The murder was committed at an early hour this morning, in front of a house of ill fame in the lower part of town. Ryan was literally cut to pieces by his assailant, and death was almost instantneous. Williams fled, but was captured at 3 o'clock by the city detectives. This afternoon, when he had sobered sufficiently to realize what, he had done, the murderer broke down and made a confession. He said he and Kyan had been rival for the affections of one of the inmAtes of the dive kept by May Davis. Last night they were together with a party of friends at the place drinking. One of the party paid for a bottle of beer with a five-dollar bill and when the change was returned Williams and George Boyle quarrel. d over the amount. Then Ryan took sides with Boyle and Williams left the hoime. He hid at the aide of the door and watted for Ryan to come out. When he appeared the murderer pounced on him with a large clasp knife and before anyone could interfere he inflicted eight wounds, cutting Ryan's heart in two, cutting his throat and laying open his breast and abdomen. All the parties connected with the affair are employed as switchmen ty the Union I'aclnc and Burlington roads. Female Snake Charmer Bitten. NEW YORK, July 15. Dot Sonwell. a pretty female snake charmer,, was bitten by ona of her "rattlers" today, and although everything was done to save her, it is believed she will die. The snake truck the girl behind the ear, and this Is the second time she had been bitten. There was intense excitement among the audience at the museum where the girl exhibited. - , . . ENDORSERS: The following distinguished per- J sons well and widely known testify to the valuable properties of Simmons Liver Regulator: Hon. Alexander IL Stephens, John W. iJtcltwlth, Bishop of Georgia, ' General John B. Gordon. ex-U. S. senator, lion. John Gill Shorter, ex-governor of Alabama, Rev. David Wills, D. D.. president Oglethorpe college. Rlsh jp Pierce of the M. E. Church South. Judge James Jackson, Supreme Court, Georgia. J. Edgar Thompson, Hon. he Hill, Hon. John C. Breekenridse, Hirani Warner, late Chief Justice of Georgia. Lewis WunlT, assistant postmaster, Philadelphia, Pa., And many others from whora we . hive letters commenting upon this nu- Heine a a most valuable household remedy. if you are sufferlnc and cannot find relief, procure at once fron yr-ur druggist a bottle of Regulator. Give it a fair trial and it will not f-'My rford relief bat permanently cui'tt you.

SSS. Z in

Send

Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell yem "this is as good as" or " the same as Pearline. IT'S FALSE Pearline is never peddled, and

Back if your nrocer sends you rtino-iWiitfi. FOIWD 1IAGIXG HIGH. Every Indication of Lawless Work by un Illinois Mob. VINCENNES. July 14. Special. Allen Butler, a wealthy colored man of Lawrence county, Illinois, was found hanging by the neck dead at an early hour yesterday morning and It is believed he was hanged by a mob. He had a white girl, about fifteen years of age, working for him for some time. His son became intimate with the girl, and when she was found to be In a delicate condition it is alleged that the young negro's father, Allen Butler, who was a horse doctor, performed an abortion and gave her money to leave the country. The girl, whose name is Klkins, started to leave, but was intercepted at Taris, 111., Tuesday, and brought back. She told the story of her downfall. Butler and his son were both arrested. They waived examination and were bound over until today. The boy could not give bail, and was placed in jail. The feeling against the two negroes was strong from the moment that the terrible charges were made against them. The report spread, and soon there was talk of a mob in Sumner and around the home of Butler. By night the feeling was so intense that a lynching was expected yesterday morning. Allen Butler's body was found hanging to the limb of a tree near his rrme. Tha.t he was taken out and lynched by a mob last night 13 not the least doubted at Lawrenceviile or Sumner. This belief is strengthened by the fact that a mob of several hundred men was seen within a few miles of Lawrenceviile yesterday. When daylight came the crowd dispersed. Thure is an ominous silence about the matter around Sumner which gives strength to the belief that the colored man was dragged from his bed and hanged, and that the mob having avenged themselves upon the father who performed the operation upon the girl they had started to Lawien'-eville to take the son, who h;td seduced the young girl, out of jail and hang him and thus satisfy their wrath upon both men in one night. The night was too short for two sueh big jobs or the young negro would have died with a rope around his neck as did his father. The prisoner was taken out of Jail today and hustled off to ltobinson for safe keeping. PHNSIOX CLAIMS. Proper Investigation Saves the Got. ernment nn Immense Sum. WASHINGTON. July 16. The special examination division of the bureau of pensions, which is charged with the investigation of criminal matters in pension claims as well as the investigation of merit claims, in which a prima facie case has been established liefore reference to that division, has kept a record since May 1 of the amount involved in first payment of every case rejected after special investigation. This record shows that for the months of May and June last on these prima facie cases, which would have been allowed had they not been specially investigated, the first payment would have amounted to $100,279. A great many cases investigated were found to possess merit, and were allowed, but of the number investigated and rejected a saving to the government of the above amount has resulted. The expenses of the special examination division for the months of May and June last m the Investigation of prima facie merit claims and all other matters pertaining to the work of the division amounted to &ti.S.9. leaving a net saving to the government of J113.3SJ. To this amount may be added $5,;'J, which was recovered in cash by siecial examiners and covered into the treasury, maklnp the total savings to the government of U6,SS& CASHIER niSH ARIIESTHD. ChurKtd Tilth Drfraoillng the Hank's Depositors. ELM IRA, N. Y., Juiy 16. Cashier J. J. Bush of the defunct Elmira national bank, was arrested here early this morning upon a warrant issued by IT. S. Commissioner John L. Davidson upon complaint of exCongressman H. II. Kockwell, representing Jackson Richardson, president of the bank and a number of depositors. In his affidavit upon which the warrant was issued Mr. Hockwell alleges that when the last quarterly report of the bank was made on May 4 the bank's overdraft was named as 1S.612.53. when in cold fact Col. Robinson's overdraft amounted to $iS,000; that on about May 6 Mr. Bush (rave to the head bookkeeper three notes amounting to 54,(M), which Mr. Bush directed him to credit to Mr. Robinson's account. It is charged that these notes were made in New York on May 6 and were signed by unknown parties whose Identity has never yet been established; that these notes were worthless and were thus credited to Col. Robinson's account for the purpose of deceiving and defrauding: the stockholders and depositors. Mr. Bush was arraigned before U. 8. Commisioner Davidson, pleaded not puilty to the charse and ball in the sum of SlO.OuO was Riven. The arrest was unexpected and has created the greatest sensation since the closing of the bank. An Unfortunate Ride. NORTH VERNON. July 13. Special. A serious and probably fatal runaway accident occurred three miles south of here this evening. Mary Patterson and daughter were on their way home from Vernon in a buiry when the horse became frightened and ran away, throwing both parties out. Mrs. Patterson was thrown against a wire fence. She is severely but probably not fatally injred. Her daughter, a yountr lady twenty-einht years old, was thrown with great force against a stone fence. Her head was crushed and she cannot recover. Xortl American SaeoKtrliaml,' CLEVELAND, July 13. At a meeting of the North American saengerbund today steps were taken to effect a permanent organization. A committee of twenty will be named by the president. Paul Schneider, to fomulate a constitution and by-laws for the permanent Organization. It wae decided to hold the next saengerfest at Pittsburg. The Approaching Dinner Hour Is fraught with no pleasant anticipations for the unhappy mortal plagued with dyspepsia. Appetite seldom, discomfort after and between meals, always is his portion. Heartburn and flatulence subsequent to eating, a gnawing at the pit of the stomach before it, are only a few among the woes arising: from this truly impish complaint. Sick headache, nervousness, constipation and biliousness are its diobolieal offspring. Bach aid all of them are annihilated by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which tunes tho pastric organs and regulates the liver and Imwels with certainty and promptitude. Chills and fever, kidney trouble, rheumatism and neuralgia are al.io remedied by th.s mediceae of rare purity and comprehensive uses. Invalids of all kinds are greatly and swiftly benefited by it.

Has Her Hands Full the woman who won't use Pearline. Has her hands full of work, and her head full of worry. . Let her suit herself. If she'd rather

ork hard, and keep everlastmy at it, it is nobody clses business. - But that isn't all of it The clothes that she washes, with her careless, tiresome, rub, rub, rub, are soon worn out. That's 'your business, if she washes your clothes. It will pay you to look after it Pearline saves them. something in place ot l'earhne, do the honest 324 JAAllio rilXi Xew York. THE INDIANA SHIP YARDS. WILL THE OLD STEAM nOATIXG DAYS UE REVIVED AUAI.V. All Hie Jeffersonvllle llallders Rnsy Thirty-Four Barnes Ileitis Finished for the Government fJenernl Indlunu Xevrn Serious Collision nt Vlncennes Five Persons Injured. JEFFERSON VILLE, July 14. Special. No city either on the Ohio or Mississippi rivers has such distinction for boat building as that of Jeffersonville. The finest, the fastest and the most thoroughly equipped steamers that ever plied the bosom of the western waters have been constructed here, hence the fame achieved for the city. Such magnificent specimens of marine architecture as the John W. Cannon, James M. White, Idlewlld, Frank Fargoud and numerous other boats whose days are passed are among the number that have been constructed at the ship yards here and made for their owners independent fortunes. "Steamboatlng," said an old river man to The Sentinel correspondent this morning, "is not so good as It was years ago, but there Is more thrift In this direction, a nevv Impetus as it were, that gives me much confidence and which causes me to believe that in a few more years steamboatlng will again assume its old-time attitude and that transportation by river will almost equal, that by rail." ' At the Fry-Sweeney yard that company is building a tow boat for Capt. M. G. Allen for the St. Louis harbor. The boat is now receiving its finishing touches and will be ready to leave for its destination within a few weeks. This tow boat's dimension is: Length over all, 143 feet; beam, 8 feet, and depth of hold, 4Vifeet. She is supplied with three steel boilers 24 feet in length and 42 Inches in diameter. She is also supplied with two perfecting engines, 16 inch cylinders and 7 feet stroke. The boat is to have electric lights together with all improvements that go to make her seaworthy. A dredge boat is being built at this yard for Capt. Miller of New Orleans. A full force of men are employed at this yard and the outlook for work is good during thts summer and winter. At Howard's yard, which la saidt to be one of the oldest in the United States, there are several boats under way. The first is the cotton steamer. City of Camden, intended to ply the Ouachita trade. The boat when completed will have a carrying capacity of 3,000 bales of totton. She is 175 feet long, 3S feet beam and 4 Va depth of hold. She will have two engines, 14 inch cy landers and 6 feet stroke. Two boilers will be required to furnish steam. The John Howard, named in honor of the late senior member of the firm, is moored at this yard to be rebuilt. For twenty-two years this craft has plied the Ouachita trade and Its tributaries and has never met with an accident. The boat will be renamed "The New John Howard." She Is to be 180 feet long, 37 feet beam and 6 feet depth of hold. The machinery and boilers used on the old Howard, and which are cumparitively new, will be transferred to this steamer. The boat will be completed and ready to go south not later than next winter. A transfer, full cabin steamer for the Little Itock and Arkansas river trade is also under construction and will be pushed to completion. This boat is 145 feet in length, 28 feet beam and 3 feet depth of hold. She is to have two engines of 10 inch cylanders and 4 feet stroke. S'.ie will have two boilers, 16 feet' long, 33 inches in diameter and of four flues each. The finest boat now on the ways at these yards is Intended for the Louisville and Cincinnati .mail line company. This steamer is being built to take the place of the Fleetwood and when completed she will be magnificent in all appointments. The boat is to be named the "City of Louisville." She will be 3oö feet long. 42 feet beam and 7 feet depth of hold. The "City of Louisville" will have two engines, 30 Inches in diameter, 10 feet stroke. Seven boilers will be required to furnish steam. The new boat will have a full cabin and "texas" and 150 state rooms. She Is being built for speed and light freight and her average running time will be about fifteen miles per hour. The distance between Cincinnati and Louisville is 133 miles, although by steamboatmen it is called ISO miles. The fastest time ever mode between these points was accomplished by the old Telegraph, which made the run in nine hours and fifty-one minutes. Such steamboats as the Alvln Adams, Buckeye State, Allegheny and other crack boats of her class made several attempt but it was never beaten. The Howard's are finishing the last of thirty-four barges for the government and Intended for the Mississippi river commission. They are building for the government an experimental - dredge boat to work between St. Louis and Cairo. The Howards since they have been in the boat building business, dating back to 1S50, have constructed 551 water crafts. FORTY THOrSAXD ACRES GÖXE. m Indiana Loses Its Salt Ag-alnat Tolleston Club. the VALPARAISO, July 11. Special. This afternoon Judge Gillett rendered hla decision in the case of the state of Indiana against the Tolleston club of Chicago, which was tried at the last term of court. The suit was for the possession of 40,000 acres of land in Lake county, which the club purchased of the state. . The state's complaint was that it had no authority to sell it. The decision was in favor of the club. The state appealed to the supreme court. A Farmer Swindled. VALPARAISO, July 14. Special. L. Rosenfleld. a prosperous farmer of Louisiana, who has been attending the world's fair, left Chicago last night on the Grand Trunk for a visit to relatives in Canada. Just before reaching this city two fellow-passengers struck up an acquaintance with Rosenfeld, and one or them asked him to change a twentydollar bill. IIo did not hav enough

change In his pocket and was obliged to go to a leather wallet containing over $500. A dispute about tho correctness of the change followed, when one of the men grabbed the -wallet and both made for the car door. With the train going at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour, the men Jumped to theground and escaped.

CATTLE STEALING. A Thiers Operations and How He Escoped fron the Officer. ' RUSIIVILLBJuly 15. Special. About July 4 a man giving his name later as It. W. Smith, stole ten head of steers from the farm of Alvls Mendenhall, near Eminence, Wayne county. No trace could be found of the cattle. Wednesday of this week Mr.-Mendenhall put Detective J. II. Carr of this city on the' case. At Connersvllle the thief had tried to dispose of the cattle to Nelson Huston for $170. He sold two to a farmer near May's Station, Rush county, for J30. Smith then proceeded to Hancock county and prepared to ship the cattle to Indianapolis from Greenfield. A retired attorney, Capt. Ogg, who lives two miles south of Greenfield, saw the cattle and bought them for 51C0. Thursday evening Mendenhall and Carr arrived at Greenfield and brought the cattle back to Wayne county. . m Mr. Ogg is out $1C0 and the Rush county farmer 530 and the thief is still at large. FISH KILLED nY THOUSANDS. The MIsslsslnewa, "Waters Poisoned by Waste from a Paper Mill. MARION, July 14. Special. On the MIsslsslnewa river above McFeely's mill along the bank dead fish have been accumlating until they look, at a short distance, like foam along the shore. , Bass, pike, carp, suckers and other kinds have been slaughtered by thousands and the stench arising from the dead bodies have driven the health department to order them gathered and burnt at the public crematory. The de struction is ascribed to a pap r mill at Gas City, six miles up the riter, which a few days ago set in operation a new pulp reducing process from which the waste is turned into the river. Commissioner Kirsch has been inform ed by telegraph and Is expected here tomorrow to put a stopr if possible to the wholesale destruction. The penalty for poisoning streams in this state Is a severe one. arid the determination here is to see that it is stopped. FIVE PERSON'S INJURED. A Special Train Collides with, a Ca. boose ut Vineennes. VINCENNES, July 14. Special. A wreck occurred in the E. & T. J I. yards this evening and several pasengers were Injured. A special bearing delegates to the Knights of Pythias banquet held here tonight ran Into a caboose. The injured are: ALBERT JAMES, Ft. Branch, shoul der crushed and injured internally; he may die. "' O. M. TIOHENER of Princeton, eye cut and head bruised SAM MILLER of Mt. Vernon, back bruised. HENRY SCIIEILA. Mt. Vernon, neck and arm bruised. SAM BERT oC Mt. Vernon, arm hurt. Fire at (Inklonn, VINCENNES, July 14. Special For a time this morning it looked as if Oak town, this county, would be wiped out by fire. Aid was asked of this city and Sullivan, but before help could start word came that the fire was under con trol. Schultze and Bond's blocks. Smith s carriage factory. Bond s ware room and Hawgnton s waieroom were destroyed. The loss amounts to $X,500, which is covered by insurance. Al Mun din and Charles Piper were injured while fighting the fire. Fire In u Wheat Field. WABASH. July 14. Special. A Big Four passenger engine this morning set fire to a wheat field belonging to Eman uel Grossnickle near North Manchester. The wheat was cut and shocked, but the stubble was so thick and dry that it burned like tinder, and in a few niin utes the entire field was blazing. Only about two acres were saved, and that was done by plowing a few furrows across one corner or the Held, adouc ten acres of grain were burned. , , AVnbusU Corn AVtnit Knin. -WABASH, July 13 Special. This has been the hottest day of the season, ther mometers registering 97 degrees of heat. but as yet no prostrations have been re ported. In some parts of the county no rains have fallen lor over iour weeas, ami the srrowtne corn is very badly damaged in both the northern and southern parts of the county. Unless rain comes soon the crop will be nearly ruined. Drowned in the St. Joe. ELKHART, July 13. Special. aErl D. Shirley. ased seventeen years, was drowned in the St. Joe river this afternoon He had gone in bathing, but could not swim and. going out too far, stepped into a deep hole and was drowned. He had been living here with his uncle, John Shirlev of East Jackson, since last Sep tember. Iiis father. Henry L. Shirley, of Lagrange was no'.lned. Ilnrglars nt Li.ton. LIZTON, July 13. Special. Last night hurtrlars got into Ellis & Richmond's store by breaking open the front windows Thev used powder to blow open the safe. Tt was thought that Ellis got money yes terday to pay for wheat, but it was a mistake. A lot of gold rings, silk handkerchiefs, fine shoes and many more things were stolen. Will Try the Ilrown Murder Case. NOBLES VILLE, July 13.-Special.-Today Judue R. R. Stephenson received official notice from Judge Hadley at Danville, Ind., that he would be called upon to try the 4se. of the state vs. J. C. Brown for the murder of Samuel Wesner, providing the defendant did not ask for a change of venue from Hendricks county. Footing It to the Fair. MUNCIE, July 13. Special. - Several weeks ago William Miller and three sons left Parkersovrg, W. Va., to' walk to the world's fair. They are poor people and took this economical means to travel the distance of several hundred miles. They left here today Chicaguward and represent a weary crowd. One of the boys is not over fifteen years old. Hundreds of Darrels of Flonr Ruined. LA PORTE, July 13. Special. An incendiary fire destroyed the storage house of Lorig, Weber & Co.. an extensive milling firm of this city early this morning. Nearly 500 barrels of flour were ruined by smoke and water. Loss, J2.5ÖU; fully insured. After Ilrenkfust t To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and digestive strength, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Continue the medicine after every meal for a month or two. Hood's Pills cure constipation. 25c. CURES RISING .-. BREA5T "MOTHER'S FRIEND" oflered child-bearinir woman. I have been a mid-wife for many yearn, and in each case where 'Mot her's Friend" had been used it has acrompluslied wonders and relieved much sufiVrl.ig. It Is tho best remedy for rllntr of the breast known, nnd worth the price forthat aious. Alas, tu M. Ururter, Montgomery, Ala. Pent by express, charges prepaid; on receipt of price, (IM pe' bottle. DRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Bold hj all drugglbts. aJLAJTC, UA,

A MINNEAPOLIS MIRACLE.

THE REMARK A TILE CURE OF J. .11. WHITE OF THIS CITY. A Cripple for Two Yearn, Pronounced Incurable by Plijslclau nnd Given In by Hla Friend to Die How He Obtained Relief and Bccanie Well Man Ills Daughter's Marvelous Improvement. Minneapolis Journal. "Precious is the panacea that cures when hope is gone and medical advice pronounces the death sentence 'incurable.' How terrible it is to think of leaving this sweet life lfore the al lotted years of man's time here on earth are spent." Thus spoke J. B. White of 1201, 3d St., N. E., last night to a Journal reporter. Mr. White has been much talked about of late, and the following conversation explains why: I am a native of Shediae. New Bruns wick, and of French descent. I have been In Minneapolis for many years. I am now GO years old. I fell from a Dullding two years ago and broke my thigh, besides injuring myself internalij. ihe doctors could do nothing for me but let the bones grow together as Dest tney could. When I was able to walk on crutches I came near dying from the complication of troubles that had-set in after the fall. For one year and a half I walked on crutches, striv ing in vain to find some relief from the misery I felt night and day. The worst part of my afflictions was that I could not eat anything. If I could have taken nourishment and kept it down. I could have stood the pain better. I had four doctors, and kept taking all sorts of medicines. I had to stop all of them or I would have been a dead man. I have enough bottles left to start a drug store. I would be troubled so with head aches, and my hips would pain me so mat I often thought I should go crazy. I was so emaciated that there was nothing to me but skin and bone. Last summer I felt as if. I was nearly dead. My kidneys then began to bother me. I got so I could not sleep only at intervals. Finally I gave up in despair. One day I was sitting out on the porch. It was a beautiful, sunny day. The singing of birds and the odor of flowers set me to thinking of my childhood days. From that my thoughts reverted to the little French weekly paper, Le Monlteur Acadien. that we got, and I thought I would like to read it and see how things were at my old home. I told my -wife to give me the last number. She brought me the one that came that morning. The first thing I saw was a long article about the miraculous cure of a cripple. I read on and on, becoming more interested than ever. The patient described in the article said that that Dr. Willlams' Tink Pills for Tale People cured him and they would cure others. The story aroused my Interest and I induced my druggist to send for them. I did not expect relief right away, but soon they made the headache pass away. After taking them some days I could eat. People laughed at me when I began to take the pills, telling me I was taking so much candy. But the day I threw away my crutches they thought different. I am now well and hearty as a young man of 25." At this juncture his married daughter, Mrs. N. White, came into the store. "There." said lie, "is another case. She has tried them, too." The reporter thought it would be a good idea to speak of her case, also, since it was a woman's. Mrs. White married a man of the same name as her father, so this accounts for the same name. "The doctors," she said, "told me I had uterine trouble. I was In a miserable condition. Nothing that I took could alleviate the pains I would feel in my limbs ana abdomen. I often had fluttering of the heart, and frequent weak spells. I would eat, but It would do me no good. I could not sleep. I was in misery and despair. My father took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and his improvement was so rapid that I thought I would take them, too. At first I felt worse, and then I began to mend so rapidly that I was astonished. I have taken seven boxes and am now nearly well. I can do my own work and can sleep and eat well. In the mornings I feel refreshed after a night's rest." August Grotefend, who keeps the Germania Drug Store, at 1011 Main St.. N. E., corroborated what Mr. White had said above in regard to his condition, saying, "I have sold a great many since these cures. Some of the lumbermen going into the woods have taken half dozen box lots of these pills with them. They cetainly have done a wonderful lot of good and should have the entire credit of the cures." On inquiry the Journal reporter found that these pills are now on sale at the various wholesale drug houses of Minneapolis and St. Paul and are meeting with a good sale, but not as fast as they will sell as soon as their merit is fully known. He also found that they were manufactured by Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. and Brockvllle, Ont., and the pills are sold in boxes (never In bulk by the hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.r.o. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a perfect blood builder and nerve restorer, curing such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus' dance, nervous headache, nervous prostration and the tired feeling therefrom, the after t-ffects of la grippe, influenza and severe colds, diseases depending on humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions and are a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system; in men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of any nature. TO WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS MOTEL. FRENCH, HARVEY. ILL. FURNISHED HOUSE CAN IB SECURED FOR THIRTY DAYS. Situated on the Grand Trunk and Illinois Central R. R., being convenient to stop without going into the City, and more accessible to the Fair Grounds than the City itself. This is a three-story brick building, cool and airy rooms, with first-class table. Give a few days' notice of your intended visit and we will reserve you a room, meet you at the station and guarantee satisfaction. Parties of four or six can havo suite connecting if desired. CHARLES G. FRENCH, Harvey, III EPILEPSY OR FITS. Can thia diseaso be nredt Mot jjbysiclans fay Ko say. Yes; all forms and the worst cases. After 30 years study and experiment I have found tb remedy. Epilepsy is cared by it; cured, not aub. daed by opiates the old, treacherous, qaack treatment. Do not despair. Forget past impositions on jour purse, past outrages on your confidence, past rail ares. Look forward, not backward. My remedy U of to-day. Valuable work on the abject, and large bottle of the remedy sent free for trial. Mention PosUOffice and Express address. ' Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F.D., 4 Cedar St., New York, Sctol all Sinner. Enter Now. fi.ubuha i9so.) IIDIASirOLB (rimi4 1 USIngSS ÜH1VERSITW i ru. m, Wh Block, Opp. FoatoeiMi y k E2Z3 ft Prlfidptli aa4 rnprUtor, Leading Business ani'MM School. Elevator No tiresome stairs to oilmb. Large airy rooms. Fire hundred and fortf-two tu dent, last year. Student, trained io actual office work and prepared for the beit po.itioos by expert accountant.. ip. rlenoed book-keepers and stenographers. oWcial court reporters and pro eas onal penmen, who give lnii (no.1.1 and Claas instruction to all students six hours daily. Call or write for full particulars. Elefant descriptive catalogue ires. fPilBIP!:1MoP,n,, nablt Cored lis IO M rl 2 I r .1 tw 3" !. Nlar till cured.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned administrator, de bonis non, with the will annexed of the estate of William Johnson, deceased, pursuant to the ordtr of the Marion Circuit Court made and entered In cause number 6,161 of said Court on the 22d day of April. 1S'J3. will on the 27th day of July, 1S93. expose, for sale, at private sale, at the office of Dyer & Rasaman n, to the highest bidder for not less than the full appraised value, the following described real estate, all situate In Marion County, Indiana, to-wit: The south half of lot eleven OD. in Yandes and Wilkens subdivision of square one hundred (luti), in the city of Indianapolis, State of Indiana. Plat recorded January 1st, 1845, in record "P," pag 24S. Korty-four ( feet off the. south ride of lot number elht (8), In Yande9 and Wilkens' subdivision of square one hundred tl'iü). in the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, l'lat recorded January 1st, ls43. in record page 248, of Recorder's office. Lot number three (3) and the south half of vacated alley in Littles subdivision of out lot number eighty- five (ST.), In the City of Indianapolis, Indiana. Plat recorded May 29th. 1S50, in Plat book 1. page 65. The west half of lot number eleven (11). In square fifty-two (32), in the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, The north half of lot eleven (IT). In square eleven (11), In the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. Lot number seven (7) in Thomas Cottrell'g subdivision of lots thirty seven (S7), thirty-elpht (as. thirty-nine C and forty (w) ft Isaac Blackford's subdivision of out lots one hundred and fiftv-two (&2). one hundred and fifty-three (153) and one hundred and fifty four (134). in the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana. Plat recorded Augrust nth, 1SG4. in l'lat fcjok 2. patre 13$. Ut number fifty-six (56), in james M. Jtay Trustee's subdivision of the south and east parts of out lot one hundred and fiftynine (159. in the City of Indianapolis, lni, na- Plat recorded July ISth. 1C7, in t lat book 2, page 17, of Recorder's office. Lot twenty-five (23) and the south half of v .twenty-six (26) in Athon and Elliott's subdivision of lots mo to seventeen in clusive in th nolis Rail road company's subdivision of the Lawrenceburgr & lTpper Mississippi Railroad company's subdivision of out lot number one hundred and fifty-eipht (13b), in the J 'ty of Indianapolis, Marion County, otate of Indiana, l'lat recorded April lOih, 1'i, In l'lat book 1, page VM, of Recorder's office. Lot number twelve (12) In Douglass' heirs' subdivision of out lot one hundred and fifty-one (151). in the City of Indianapolis. .State of Indiana. Pla recorded August 7th. 1&37, in Plat book 2. page 19, of Recorder's office. Lot number twenty-five (25). in Hubbard. Martindale and McCarty's subdivision of lots one (1) and two (2) and three (3) in square ten d") of said Hubbard, Martindale and McCarty's subdivision of part of the northwest quarter of section eighteen (l.v). Township fifteen (13) north. Range four (4) east. In the City of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. Plat recorded October 7th. 1V71, in Plat book 3. page 210, of Recorder's office. Lot number four (4) and twenty-eight feet and nine inches (2S9-12 feet oft of the south side of lot number three (3). in square one (1), of Isaac Harris' subdivision of out lot number one hundred and fiftyseven (137), In the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, l'lat recorded in record "11," pase Til, on June 3, 1S57. 340 Plake-sL, excepting 23 feet off the north side. Lot number nine (S), in Edward S. Fields subdivision of lot number four (4) in the addition of Mayhew heirs' to the City of Indianapolis, Indiana. Plat recorded Oct. 23, 1872, in plat book 4. pase 157. Part of the southeast quarter of the south west quarter of section thirty-five (35) in township sixteen (16, north of ranee three (?,) east and bounded as follows, towit: Beginning at the center foundation stone of and at the nortli side of Mayhew's barn at a point on the south line of the alley at the south side of Drake and Mayhew's first addition to the City of Indianapolis, State of In. liana, said point being fifteen (13) feet soutn and about two 2) feet east of the southwest corner of lot seventy-three (73) in said addition, running thence west alonff the south lire of said alley, two hundred and eighty-eight (2v) feet to a point ten (10) feet west of the east line of the southeast corner of Nebraska street: thence south at a right angle to said alley, one hundred (10u) feet, thence east and parallel with said alley two hundred and eighty-eight (2SS) feet, thence north across the center foundation stone of said barn, one hundred ilwi feet to the piace of beginning, containing twentyeight thousand eight hundred square feet. Beginning at a point on the east line of the southeast quarter of section sixteen (16) township sixteen (16), north of range three (3) east, twelve chains and twenty-five links (12 23-10) chains) north of the southeast corner of said quarter section, and running thence west and parallel with the south line of the said quarter section, three chains and six hundred and slxty-sevei? thousandths (3 w67-l,JU0 chains), thence north parallel with the east line of said quartetsection sixteen chains and thirty-six links (IG r.6-100 chains) to the center of the county road, thence east along the center of said county road three chains and six hundred and slxty-stven thousandths (3 C67-1.Ü00 chains), to the east line of said quarter of section, thence south along the east line of said quarter section sixteen chains and thirty-six links (16 36-luO chains) to the place of beginning, being six (b) acres, more or less, in Marion county, Indiana, The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number twenty-one (21), township thirty-one (31) north, of ranse six (6) .vest, containing forty (W) acres, in Jasper county. Indiana. The west half ot" the northeast quarter of section thirty-six (3'i). township seventeen (17) north, of range two (2) east, containing eighty acres, more or less, being in Marion county, Indiana. Lot lifty-four (54) in Mewell's North Place addition to Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, being a subdivision of lots twentytwo (22) and twenty-three (231 and twentyfour (24) in liannaman's subdivision of the northwest quarter of section thirteen (13), township sixteen (1C) north, of range three (3) east. Lots thirteen (13), fourteen (14) and fifteen (13), in square number eipht 18) in William S. Hubbard's Park Heights addition to the City of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, bein:? a subdivision of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-six (2C), township sixteen (1G) north, of range three (3) eaxt. Plat recorded July 8. 1S74 In plat book 7, page 14 of recorder's office. The undivided five-sixths (5-6) of lot thirty-one (31). and of lot thirty-two (32). exceptine thirty-six 36) feet off the east part or side, tn., James Blake and James" M. Rav's subdivision of the old steam mill lot and part of outlot one hundred and forty-eight (148) in Indiananpolis, Marion county, Indiana. Plat recorded in record I." p-sre C 639, September 16, 1S48 of recorder's office. The west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-two (22), township sixteen (16) north, of range three(3 east, containing seventy-six and eighty-three one hundredths (76 83-100) acres, in Center township, Marion county, Indiana. The northwest quarter of section twentytwo (22). township sixteen (lfi north, of range three (3) east, in Marion county. Indiana, containing one hundred and twenty-six (126) acres, more or less, except nine (9) acres oft the south end of said tract heretofore conveyed by Elias C. Baldwin to Jonas Hoover, and also except the family graveyard, enclosed, In the northwest corner of said tract. Also twenty-six (26) rods off the east half of the following described lands, towit: Seven (7 acres of land beginning at the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section twenty-two (22), township sixteen 06) north, of range three (3) east; thence north with said section line two chains and fifty-three links (2 63-10") chains; thence east parallel with the south line of said quarter section twenty-eight chains and ten links (28 10-100 chains) to "White river: thence southwardly with the meandering of sail tlver to a point where the middle line of said quarter section touches the west bank of said river; thence westwardly twenty-seven chains ami eighty links (27 80-l'0 chains) alon? said middle line to the place of beginning, containing one and one hundred ar.d three one hundred and sixtieths (1 VJ3-160 acres). The above described laud is bounded on the west side by the large open ditch, which is and shall be the dividing and boundary line thereof. Also the following described tract of land beginning at the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section twentytwo (22), township rlxteen (16) noith of range three (3) east, running north with the section line two chains and fifty three links (2 53-10) chains); thence east parallel with south line of said quarter section twentyeight chains and ten links (28 10-100 chains) to White river, then southwardly, with the nveandenngs of said river to a point where the middle line of said section touches the west bank of White river; thence westward twenty-seven (27) chains and eighty links (27 Su-100 chains) along said middle line to the place of beginning, (excepting the part conveyed and hereinbefore described) containing five (5) acres, more or less, all In Marlon county. State of Indiana, Lot number six (6) of the subdivision of lots seven (7) and eight (8), of Isaac Harris' addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, said lot fronting on Patterson street and being the north lot of said subdivision and having an alley immediately north of Jt, and being thirtyfour (34) feet front and one hundred and sixteen (116) feet deep. Thirty-six (36) feet front on Blake street off the north end of the east half of one acre of ground In the southeast corner of outlot one hundred and fifty- seven (157) In Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana, said lot running back to the east line of llobert Johnson's land, more particularly

described as follows: Commencing on the west line of Blake street at the intersection of the south line of the first alley north of North street, in outlot one hundred and fifty-seven (137), being the northeast corner of said one acre lot, then west along the south line of said alley to the east line of Robert Johnson's land, about ninety-three (Ü3) feet, then south parallel with th west line of Blake street thirtysix (36) feet, then east to the -vest line of Blake ttreet and then north on the west line of Wake street thirty-six CJO) feet to the commencement. Plat recorded June 3. lS-i7. Record "11," paire 232. The west half of the southeast lot In Isaac Harris' subdivision of out'.ot one hundred and fifty- seven. (137) In-Indianapolis, Marion county. Indiana, more particularly decrited as follows: Beginning on the north side of North street at the southeast corner of lot number live Co), In block one (1) of said sulxli"isicn ; then east along tiie north side of North street eightynine feet, four and one-half inches (SJ feet. 44 inches; then north parallel with the east line of said lot five to the south line of an allev sixteen and onefourth (161, feet) wide; then west along the south line of said alley eighty-nine feet, four and one-half inches (89 feet. 41 inches) to the northeast corner of paid Jot five (Ö) and then aouth to the beginning. l'lat recorded June 3, 1S37. Record "11, page 232. Lots number sev nty-three (73). seventyfour (74), seventv-Uve (75). sevnty-slx (76). seventy-seven (77). seventy-eight (7), sev-enty-tune 7H), eighty n.i) and eighty-one (81) in McCord and Wheat ley's Southeast addition to Indianapolis, Marion county, Indian. i. being a sulxiivision of part of the west half of the southwest quarter of section nineteen (IP) In township fifteen (15) north, of range four (4) east. Plat book 4. page 271. Also a life estate during the lifetime of Phoel-e Duncan in the following described real estate: The rp'J lie east side of the southeast quarter (i't) of section sixteen (16), township sixteen C1C) north, of range three (3) east, beginning at a point on the eat line of the southeast quarter Oil of sail section sixteen (16. twelve (12) chains and twenty-rive (23) links north of the southeast coiner of said quarter section and running thence west and parallel with the south line of said-quarter section three fnd six hundred and sixty-seven onethousandth (3 tV7-'ni) chains thence north parallel with the east liiw of said quarter section sixteen chains and thirtysix links to the ce.iter of th county road, thence east along tre center of said county road three and s; hundred and" sixiyseven orie-thousandth (3 M'-V') chains t the east line of said quarter section, thence south along the east line of said q iarter section sixteen chains and thirtysix links to the place of betinninfr, containing six (C) acres mo-.-e or lss, all in Washington township, Marlon county, Indiana. Also the remainder after the life Interest therein of Phoebe lnmcan of the following described real estate, towit: Fifty-seven and one-half (57i) feet off of the south

si je or lot lour (4) in Mock one (l) m isaac Harris' subdivision of outlot one hundred and fifty-seven (137) in the city of Indiannp'din, Marion county, Indiana, the sal Phoebe Duncan having the right to live In and occupy the last above described real estate during her life, but without right to rent the sime. TERMS OP SA.L.I3. One-third of said purchase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal installments, in nine and eighteen months respectively from date of sale. The deferrel payments to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser, payable et bank, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, with attorneys' fees, and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent, from date 'until paid, and 8 per cent, after maturity, and the deferred payments secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Anl if said real estate or any iortion thereof shall net be sold at the time advertised I will cont'nue to hold the unsoU portion of said real estate at private sale, upon the same terms and without further notice until further ordered bv the court herein. EMIL C. RAFSMAXN, Administrator de bonH non. with will annexed, of estate of William Johnson, (leAyres & Jones, Attys. STATK OF INDIANA. MARION COl'NTY, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion, County, in the State of Indiana. N 45.4') Complaint, divorce. Henry P. Oanon vs. Dora Ganon. Be it known that on the 7th day if July. lS'C!. the above named plaintiff, by his attorney-, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, In the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant, Dora (lanon, and the sail plaintiff having also tiled In said clerk's office the affidavit cf a competent person, showing that said defendant Dora Ganon, Is not a resident of the state of Indiana, and whereas said plaintiff, having bv endorsement on Faid lomplant, required said defendant to apiear In eald court and answer or demur thereto, on the 4th dar of September. I'.t3. Now. therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named i.s hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 4th day of September, lS'Ji, the same being the first Judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in th City of Indianapolis, on the t.rst Monday in September, lb'3, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in her absence. JOHN H. WILSON. Clerk. J. M. CROPS EY, Attorney for plaintiff. IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION of Frank V. Wadsworth et aL lor drainage. No. 63C0. Notice is hereby given that frm this date until the 29th day of July. 1N93. the undersigned drainage commissi. ner, to whom has been assigned the construction of the ditch (drain) described In the report of the drainage commissioners in said matter, will receive hi is for the construction of said ditch (drain), at the Castleton post office. " Said work has been divided into stations of one hundred feet in length, and bids for constructing said ditch (drain), or any part of it. must be by stations. A combination of the number of cubic yards of excavation in each of said stations has been made and will be furnished to any person interested or bidding on said Said contract will be let to the lowest and best bidder by stations. Any person to whom a contract Is let will "be required o- enter into a written contract and give bond, with surety, for the performance of the work, and that ha will pav all damages occasioned by his non-fulfillment of the contract. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. SAMUEL T. HAGUE. Drainage Commissioner. Dated this l"th day of July, 13. Rheumatisms - Lumbago, Sciatica . Kidney Complaints. Lame Back, &c EP. SIKSEH'S ELECTRIC CELT With Eiectro-Magnetlc SUSPENSO KT Lat rot I'steBli I lieot Improvement I tVffl cure without T,.fJlHne ail Mit resuitluff freta crer-tAxaMon of brain iiTve force s exceseor!iidiif rretiiHL, aa ocrrnua debility, eleei'lewBesa, languor, rbeumatism. kiJnry, lifer and biartuer eonnlunu, lame bark, lumbago, ecuUJ'-, 11 female eoropuu, freneral ill health, etc. Tiaj elerlno Dtlt o-ntaun Voaaerral Impramaenta over II Other. Current If InrtanUy felt by warvr or we forfeit Ji.Ooo.OU. an J viücureailof the. awve di - or no a. Ttaournds have tieen cured br ttna marrelMia inwnuoq alter all other reim! iea f ai led. and sri bwuireUa Vi teaüüionialtio tbisand every .Iber te. Our Powerfal 9mfrr4 KLKTRIC feVSTrVVOKT. th fnvateet boon er- cdered weak inen, IKIB wlta all fell. Health aa4 IlmnMmilk! lUnilBUMI tf taJN tend for 1 . 1 1 il'U rampli ict, mailed .acaUal, Uta SANDLN ELECTRIO CO., Ke. 8 auate fetrcct, UUtAUO, I1-XJS JAPANESE) GÜJRB A New aiiit Cnmp'ete Treatment, cunriMing of PUPi'OSlTORItS, CnprolM of Ointment and two Ikixe of Ointrueut. A nevei-falllr.? Cure for Piles ot every nature and rteir-ee. It make an operation with the knife or injections of carbolic acid, wbicb arc painful and Moni a periuaueut cure, and often reultiiut in death, unnecessary. Why mnäwm thia terrible disease? We guarantee boxes to uure any case. u only pay foe Leoeta received. II a boa, 6 for (3. Uuaraatees lxkuod by our ageuK, CONSTIPATION ,k;;HI?uIV,!S the Rreat LIVFK and STOM &CH HtUCLATOK and lilJUOD FL'KiriLK. Kmail, mild and pleasant to take, eiecfaUv adapted for chiidrwo't uee. 60 Doses 25 reut, GUARANTEES iaroed only by BROWNING & RON, Aeents, 15 Wesl Washington-st, Indianapolis. tri IS t LIGHTKIKG PLATER aaa taunf jewtlr? wto imkleaarr, ae. rials Uta am f ar:ry (4 a ew, aa all kind r awtai iik t '1, ailrw ar ax-kai. fi eiDrrleaea. Kammuj fcrerv kcaat aa mi aert uwritnuf a uMaa la "1m:.J Writ for dmlar. M. F I L A I Vi a jak aa a.

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