Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1894 — Page 3

THE IXDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOKNING, JANUARY 31. 1891-TAVl!T,YE PAGES.

ben on the floor, and I upon my feet." -nd, that, sail Masterson. "is the way I look at It." Col. John Hopkins "Mitchell was ipever In it. Corbett was simply a bet t-r man than .Mitchell had ever met before. He was rot good enough to stand up before Corbett and lie was whipped, that Is all." Al Smith "Mitchell was outclassed In every way. He weighed only 157 tounds, and no nun of that weieht can ttan-1 up before a fighter like Jim Corbett with any chance of success." Steve Brodio "Mitch'"!! never had a how. 1 knew it before 1 went there and I tot that way." 'Tony'' Moore, father-in-law of Mitchfell '"The lad Mas ov-r-matched. Ho 111 nver fight again." FA Smith "There was nothing in it." Jack Dempsey "Mitchell proved a Counterfeit." Billy West-" What a cinch l" Hilly lx-laney -"Any one who hits an tdd man r who assaults a wonian cantoot win a ficht with a man." John Donaldson "There, wa.' no licht. 9"he man who hail balked. tho world tvi!td bfor instructions wore jriven." Jack MeVoy "t 'orbott will make just es big a. mmik v out of Jackson a he did of Mitchell." Fred Taral "The y do pay h an t hit. woll, maybe."

r onnr.TT'. roiini':CK. Ite Ur in tht l'nrly- Mornln nlth lllooU In His F.jf. Whn Jam-s J. Corbett at 7 u'ri.ir IhU morning awoko and I.joked out of tho window of his cottage upon the day c-f battle the rain was coming down in fhoe-ts. Everything n;'"l long sinn b'-n prepared f-r ids have taking. The trunks J:a.l al! beep packed on Tuesday, end ( iy Provision made fr an nnei-Roif-y Üiui.t to ti'O Woods. Corbel t hims,-jf had little h po of contesting the Vat tie in ksonvill". If thr- was a time when tic chainpi- 'ti was apprehot,fcivo jt wan when th'' scheme was anroMiued t- fight in th- woods, lb- sai l Ii" vas ready to fight 5n a skiff, if i-ooos-ary. I it his h--trt tv:w set 'ti lighting 5'1 the i lub ae-l ;,s or p. Hi.-, rules a It was to p.'t. AVhn Rndv telephoned in tic in'orna t ion yesterday Bftrn,-i;i Hint tho inj ir.-tj..!i had bo. mi pranted. and th.it -fa- ksonvillo was i. b th" m'c:i .f battle, '"rhtt evinced nil th joyousness .;" a small bey over a. new pair of i-- -t f ; . ho. .is. p. went to b-d last night, at ::'') ..Vl.cl.-. after a fii;,. Bl vh.st. in wii! o .lohn Monfgctu'ry ';ird and i:!I I l.in.-y w re piirel ..ff gainst L-"i l'--n-.-.11;..n an I t:- Inm-Ji'-n. T- ;;:;... ; l-iti this m-Tning n--inr t..- lu-ii!v.,i:-!ii trunks. vres-lll'IC'-ni.'ltS J-m I'':!!, i.i.n. 1'riL-S I'roTII lit-' cottage t.i !;.. l tri - pi it?'.-ri! on tii Jacksonville. Maypi.;-; .v r.tM ) n.iiblf a ml?-, avay. n;.. in..." niir d th- i-h.unpMMi. ad-lr. i i hi wife. ", want to L-"t to th.- riii',' an! e.-t ti-feiiuh Witn t'ie j-: isnnient .-m .miü w.- can. Jt wen t ! t i be !,;'..- i .n an .asioii if thin sori." Mrs. C :-, -.tt and Miss H-.ward hurried t;p the tr:iUfai. a(-.i then iij.- pncrilist frt away v.i'ii a l,.-iilthy inejil in.'. a- tip cf t.-.-k. .-vi-v. t a .d t'a. -av1 al! Was i-a iy t..r tie- start. It w;i; fi;-ja v neu !.. si.- .;.,l r..oed on to .l.uksi nill.-. -,-,rt r.t and hi- r-.:iiiu-. t f fittetidaiits F'inpe.l in:,, t Ti illy this niorijntr. Th-y Ver-.. in tii.- hu-1 --' s; i-i's an. with li.-pe Vritteii '!: f.oes. and they Wej-.. is ),..; )".! lie ti',,.- J.,-i.;. f"v:i at th. ry ! indium at Maypovt a l.ii ir ro'.vii - n ! t' sp."-(i tho 1-artinsr cnosts on th- way with eher ard 'J'-'d wi-hes. U w is a in.Miev cath--rin-- ..t ; p! ,.f U,i, s. s and' col. i s. "hen U.e tall, lithe i'orni (-f the rhamin a i lo.....f;ttins: .-nit. appear. -d at the head f o's di h-.i t ion. l.ii.p.-. e:! tide hy Manasr Hrady and m. the other tide, by V-'j; I'.illy I'-latiey and I'oliowed by (Ye,d...i. Traey. I'oider Ashe and a liost of ti:ed-out r.evs s( apers .-or-resp-nd.- ::ts. ti ere was a loud cheer from th. asenii !e,j thrf.njr at the station, a compliment wrich Corbett er.tcefullv Bcknow holered by h nod of t!:-- head. There v,,us happine?.-? written all over his face, and as the train slowly stemmed away the disappearing crowd in th? distance euthi:-:atieally waved their handkrchjefs and h.ts and cave rousing Ju-r for th- sake of patriotism. Th trip up the riv, r aj uneventfid. pown at t!ie landing hero there wercarriages waiting and a reef pt ion crowl tnade up. of raprniufnns and pickaninnies. Across th- rivir. at South Jacksonville. 6. elf-appointed escort of tritlutsiatit: people had put the champion aboard the fTrj-. When th beat landed on tins liie of th river. Corbett and his retainers walked with quick pc.ee to the rarr!ag?s; then they were driven posthaste to the St, James hotel, running the gauntlet of hundreds of eyes as they made their way to their rooms. Once in the room, only the most intima.te friends cf the thnrcplon wera allowed to enter, n4 Corbett carefully made preparations for his trip to the ring Fide. GREAT FAIR OPENS. rirnt Day of tbe Midwinter Kipovf. lion. SAN" FRANCISCO. Jan. 27. Thla aftfcrnoon Urs. M. If. DeYoung touched the electric button and by that act the ?reat California, midwinter International exposition was opened, California's dream had becoma a reality and the gTeat multitude of peopls assemble-i there sent tip a Joyous ehout that drowned even the Looming of artillery and screeching steam whistles. The day waj one to make people Riad they lived In California- Xot a cloud vas In the blue eky and the sun's warm rays streamed down making the air as balmy as a day In June. It was no January thaw, but common ordinary winter weather such as California is accustomed to. Overcoats were a burden and wrapa of ail kinds were left at home. To the thousand. of eastern visitors the weather was the choicest exhibit at thi fair and not even the great Columbian exposition could in their eyes show anything to comptire with this wonderful winter's day. From early morning until late at night crowds of people rode to the fair grounds, and It seemed as If the current of this stream of humanity would never turn the other way. Once inside the grounds the crowds did not seem so vry large as the people soon scattered over the great tract. They were there to see the sights, not to listen to speeches, and probably not one-tenth of those who visited the fair today went near the recreation grounds where the formal ceremonies were conducted. Notwithstanding thi fact the huxe RTand stand was alive with people, while thousands stood In the open space In front and paid reepeotful attention to the music and speeches. The errand stand was a mass of brilliant color. A thousand fla fluttered in the breeze and several hundred school children dressed in red, white and Mue, waved the national emblem and sang patriotic songs. The total outlay to date on account of th fair has been In th neighborhood of $1,500,' Of this $:,00.(HKI has come from concessionaires, the people of. San Framdsoo put up STOO.O'm) and the people of the state the rest. Most of the subscriptions were in small amounts save the one of JyJ.000 from the Southern Pacific, road. Special Inducements are offerefl by the National SurKical Institut for the spring of StU. I'ersons afflicted with rookd r ftiff limbs or any deformity r chrunbJ disease, can secun a. full ourse of treatment at one-half the usual t-st. For information address l)r. Charles A. AVlLson, Indianapolis. Ind. "at.rrh, thrnot nd birg- treatment. ConsmH rr. Jordan, Z W. YVash-sL Consultation free.

KISS MID MAKE UP,

William and Bismarck Are Reconciled And All Berlin Rejoices at tho Event. THE PRINCE IS RECEIVED And tho Emperor Professes to Be Wildly Delighted With tho Restoration of Amicable Relations. Th Certunti I'eople iret Moth Kjii-P-ro r mill I'rlnre tilth Mn n I fe t nllonn of tin- Wildcat i:ntliiiHlnMi Ihn Itrconcltia I Ion Itetl-ed to He I'erfcct mill In Sn ltr-Rii rlel i ri tlie IteirliKtna. IdlHI.IN. .Jan. IN. A di'patcli from Friedriciisrhii' received b.ej-,. todny was the signal for an outburst of cheering when its i clients v n mad-? known in front of tli i ditfore.it newspaper es. in the tlubs and other public j.lai for it aniinonced that ITin-e nismarck. echaneollor of th- (i-rnian enn-iro. tl-,e "man of blood and iron." had stalled for IJ'-rlin at :.:: a. m. in .n!i r to cement the re.-on. id.ition which has taken phi.e between the emperor and himself aft-n- four lentr year s of bp tef-pess. 1'rinee liisniarck, when ho 1 -ft the castle of I "riedi ichsrhue, was aeenmpanied by Count Herbert llNniank and by Ins. Schwcingc-r and Chr sandi r. Tie whole no 'gh.horho. ..I turned out to r-h-n- tlie vet', ran statesman as Iv dej.irted for Herliu. and U beautiful y-imi? jrirl.-. dressed entirely in v.idte, pre er.t.d tin prince with a handsome I.uml wreath inscribed, "A Happy Journey." The.-: six voting girl-". U also carried baskets of flown-!. pr.e,p.. in-in.-.. :isniank's party to the railroad station, shewing the road v if li flowers, atnid th- v... it'.-i ous heriucr of the imne-rsc crowd.5 which lined the loute. and iil their utmost to make the otcran statcsmtii feel that he had a la rue share of th- he-ttts of the I'alrioti..- (brniars. rri"e,. rdsnnri k wore th... uniform of th" Matrdel.ur.-r Yellow 'uirassi.n s. tlie corps lie ovm1 so vcll, and whose uni-f-'im he has b( en so fr.-pa-nt ly pictured as wearing. Over his unifoim the prince wore a. heavy fur overcoat, and upon his head was th.- traditional tlepinan army oili. t r's cap. The prince se.m.-d f ri a t ly pleased with the honor.-, extended to him. and shook hands vHh n:anv of those who gathered at the station t, t' him off. As the train 1. ft the .h pof the crowns assembled brok" out into loud cries of "Auf Frohes Wieders.-hn." IJerlin lir. In l"o! lin ir. ;f the p,- pe were atir at a inu-li earlier hour than usual, aal the ftre(;s soon became -Piled with p -o-ple in hoüd-.y attire, pressing onward in ord.r to take up th" b.-t position possibi.. along the rout.- whuh tiie jeince would folio-..,- fr.nn tie- 1.,-hrte ur Hanov.irian st.ttion t!ifonf;;h the Hrandenbur. Kate and al .i:g to the imp.-ri.d cast o. The etnprror int'.tided to wel -onej Prince Hisniarck in pers-'-n at the railroad station, but at the last moment was obligcu to sei-i'l his regrets, as he was oLli 'd t iii- et the king of H.ixony at the Althal station at yuily liie same hour that I'rin. e hüsmarck w?s to arrive in Heidin. All th.- s: ts through whi-h I'rinee Hismarck was to p iss wi re band nu !y deeorated. and the windows of tin- Imu-.-s began to lill w ith people 1'T.g before tlie hour set for the arrival of the i ri. ice's train in Herlin. Lu'sc crowds Kathered at 'J o'clock along the tin - of the route, and their numbers cuntiniK.'. to Increase until no.n. win n the poii.-e had all th-y could do with the a.-istance of tlie military to manag the vast irtiltitudes gathering in order to welcome Trine" Hismarck baek to Berlin after so long and painful an .iibs.-iK.e. The ctowds were thickest in the neighborhood i f Lehrte station. Alsen I'latz, K.n-nic'.s l'latz, the Brandenburg gate. Pariser Platz, and especially along I'mer-den-l Juden and the Lust garten. Stands, handsen,?ly decorated, were erected at various IKnr'-ä from which a n-od view- coeld be had and a life-size wax figure of Prince Bismarck was placed in front of the arcade called Die Passage. Cheers for the Kincr. "Wliile the crowds on L'nter-den-Linden were waiting the arrival of the prince, they suddenly saw Emperor William, attended by a single aid-de-camp, returning from a ride i;i the Thiergarten, the largest park near the town, and to the west of the Lhandenburg gate. This was at about 11 o'clock, and as the erirperor rode quickly toward the jcchloss, or royal palace, he was frantically cheered by the people, who seemed determined ti fhow him how heartily they appreciated the fact that he had becomd reconciled to Prince Hismarck. The reception accorded to the emperor upon this oeeaasion was entirely unprecedented and evidently delighted him, for he smiled and saluted on all sides. Shortly before noon the crowd about the Lehrte station was most dense and remarkable from the fart that in front of the station as well as upon the platform was a large assemblage of distinguished officers and public officials, all dressed in gorgoou.3 uniforms and all assembling there by special order of llrnperor William, who had directed that all the officers of the headquarters' staff, the chiefs of the civil and military' cabinets and other similar officers j-hould attend the reception of Prince JMsmarck In full uniform at the railroad station mentioned. In addition there were present representatives from neatly every society In and about Herlin, and a large force of municipal officers and students. Tbe l'rlnce Arrlvra. Promptly at 1 o'clock the train bearing Prince Hismarck and his party entered Lehrte station, and. as it slowed up at the platform. Prince Hismarck was seen at the window' of Iiis carriage and was loudly cheered by those who recopnlzed him within the depot. This cheering was the tlgnal for an outburst of applause, which, being taken up by the crowds outside the station, seemd to be carried throughout Herlin as it was taken up and carried along from street to street to the palace itself, where the storms of cheering Rave notice that he of blood and iron had once more set foot within the capital of tlie empire he had done so much to create. When the train had come to a standstill Prince Bismarck came upon the platform, where he was met by Prince Henry of Prussia, and a large crowd of distinguished officers. Prince Henry extended a most cordial greeting to Prince Hismarck, and the latter shook hands with many cf the distinguished oflicers present, several ft whom, especially the veterans, were affected considerably at meeting with the Iron chancellor once, more. In an Interval during which a number of most complimentary little speeches were male Prince Bismarck was escorted by Prince Henry to one of the imperial carriage which was in waiting at the entrance of the depot. As the prince emerged from the station and was reoofrnlzed by the people, a storm of "hochs" and "hurrahs" arose

from the crowd until It assumed a deafening, roaring sound, which could be heard for miles and miles. No man could help but feel proud at such a welcome, and at such evidence of a strong hold upon the hearts of the people. Prince Bismarck was the first to enter the Imperial carriage, and he took a seat on the right of Prince Henry of Prussia, who followed htm Into the vehicle. Then, the way being led by the detachment of the cuirassiers, their brilliant accoutremnts and armor Rlittertng and clashing most musically as they proceeded, the prince started for the palace followed by another detachment of cuirassier. The carriage and the cavalry started at a slow trot, most enthusiastically cheered by the crowds lining the streets. In t tie raliiec. Tn the palace Emperor William received Prince Bismarck with preat distinction, surrounded by a brilliant staff of officers of the highest rank. The welcome which the emperor extended to Prince Bismarck was extremely cordial, and it was evident that tho prince was much touched at the heartiness in the emperor's manner. The three oldest sons of Knifieror William were present at the reception. At l:4-" p. m. luncheon was served in the emperor's private rooms, where only three covers were laid one for the emperor, one for tbe empress and one for Prince Bismarck. The emperor wore the uniform of the Silesian cuirassiers. The Magdeburg cuirassiers. Prince Bismarck's regiment, have come to Berlin by the emperor's order especially for this occasion, and a detachment of this splendid cavalry regiment was placed on guard in front of the apartments issigne.l to prince Bismarck. After luncheon Prince Bismarck retired to his own room for a rest and Emperor William Wttit for a ride Prince Bismarck's arrival at the castle was followed by an enthusiastic succession of demonstrations on the patt of the people. Thousands of p-.ople packed the square in fn nt of the castle, singing tho national anthem. "Wnehtam Hhieii," and "TVinsehland Ueber Alles." The confusion was so great that the emperor and empress, the young princes? an "I Prince Bismarck repeatedly appeared at a wind w, bowing in response to tlie manifestations, which continued throughout the aft. rnoon. At .1 o'clock Chain ell.. r Yop. t'aprivi. followed by all the veer, taries of state, called at the catlo and left tluir cards f..r Prince Bismarck. 'I' hi llomew uril Trip. The train taking Prince Bismarck back to Hi iedct h hsruhe left this city shortly after 7:.".o p. m. Emperor William acconinarded th" v-chaneellor to the railroad station and they were escorted from the palac" fo the depot by a strong detachment of cuirassiers and hy Ml the members of th" general staff as well as by a iniiiinor of g ncrals. At the Leiheite railroad siatioii, the t niperor warmly shook Prince Bismarck's hand at the tloi.r of the carriage, which was to convey him baf k to his home. The sanv ?e-!i"s of enthusiasm upon the part of the populace which were witn.-ssed 'luring' the p.issng.- of prince Bismarck from the railroad station to tho palace upon Ins arrixai leie were rei'atcd during the possag" .f the prince and emperor from lie palace to tip railroad stati'-u. 1'pon parting with Prime Bismarck, Emperor "iliiam repeatedly kissed the veteran upon b ah cheeks, and alter the latter had enter.-1 the railroad carriage the emp-Trr" turned to Count Herbert von Bismarek and addressed a few words to him. th" first in a long while. The cmpTor then continued his conversation with Prince BisnetrcK, who leaned out of the carriage window, bareheaded. in order to converse with his mi jest y. This exhibition of good feeling between the emperor and prin.e called forth loud (h.-t-is from the p-rsons ,-.s-semV-hd in the depot. and then the whole assemblage joined in singing "Deutseh Huber Alles." As the train drew out of the dfpot there was a perfect storm of "hochs." to which apph.use Prinze Bismarck smiled anl bowed. 'ou.it Herbert von Bismarck and Count William von Bismarck, us well as Dr. S-hwening'. i". accompanied the prince back to Friedenchsruhe. Dozens of huge bouquets of flowers were placed in the prince's carriage liefere it drew out f the depot. Emperor William was loudly cheered upon leaving the railroad station and on his way back to the palace. In I lie He I eh tilg. Duiing the course of u debute on a qufsiion regarding the commercial treaties in the reichstag today Baron Hammerstein declared that between the conservatives and Chancc-ller von Caprivl there was an unb'-idgeable gulf on questions of political economy and social politics. Herr Ploetz declared that the conservative? opposed Chancellor von Caprivl on good and tangible grounds, and that, on the other hanl, they hold that the agitation of the radicals against Prince Bismarck was disloyal and that it was a glorious exploit when Prince Bismarck defeated the radicals. "This day." said Herr Ploetz, in conclusion, "has laid the seal on the prince's i'lltlcal action and has proved that Prince Bismarck enjoys not only the confidence of the emperor, but of the whole German people." (Loud and prolonged cheers.) The Herlin bourse committee rejected a proposal to close the bourse today in order to enable all of Its members to witness the arrival of Prince Bis mart k at the capital. BERLIN, Jan. 27. (Copyrighted. 1S?4, by the Associated Prtss.) The thirtyfifth birthday of Emperor William was celebrated Unlay throughout Germany in a mopt elaborate and enthusiastic manner and with a display of regard for the emperor which has never before been manifested. The people of Germany, in addition to celebrating the emieror's birthday, have today been c lebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of his entering into the Prussian army, and. above all. they have been celebrating the reconciliation which has taken place between the emperor and Prince Bismarck. Emjeror William was lorn in Berlin Jan. 27, and succeeded to the throne on the death of his father. th late Emperor Frederick, on June 17. 1S,8. The splendor and enthusiasm with which the birthday was this day celebrated has never been surpassed In Berlin during the present reign.

RODE ON A ROBBER. How a Unndlt "Wnu Caught Inside a StntTcd HufTalo. ST. PAUL. Jan. 27. A Deadwood. S. T. special says: "A train robber named John Dal ton was captured by one of the Northwestern express mef-sengers today. Dalton had himself expressed on the inside of a stuffed buffalo, ' :t this game was spoiled by his remov ; one of the animal's glass eye, throuen the socket of which he stuck a six shooter, covering the messenger. The latter, however, escaped from its deadly range and leaped upon the back of the stuffed animal. The back caved In and he dropped upon the robber inside and sat on him until the next station was reached, when he was turned over to the authorities. Th- safe contained $50,030. Evidently Dalton had confederates, who were to act to hi.s signal. They have not been apprehended." All Broken Dunn. Is It not sad to see no many young men every day of whom this can be said? Young man, take my advice. Stop all indiscretions which you have practiced, keep g'xxi hours, retire early and build up your shattered system by using Sulphur Bitters, whl'h will cure you. Old rhysK'ion.

BRETZTO THE WOOLEN MEN

Hit M;TTKIt IV Tir.PLY TO THE IXDIAVl JIAMI'ACTUlKnS. rialnljr Tell Them Tlmt Thy Hwre Howled "Yt'oir' So Loud nnd So - Many Time Tlint the People No Longrr llrlleT Them T rt' llepl y. BUREAU OF THE .SENTINEL. WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 2. Congressman Hretz today handed your correspondent the following resolutions sent by the woolen manufacturers tocongress and his letter in reply. The resolutions read: "George Merritt & Co., woolen manufacturers and wood dealers. Flannel skirts, flannels, blankets, yarns. ..INDIANAPOLIS. .Ian. 1. "The Hon. John L. Bretz, Washington, D. C: Dear Sir Inclosed I hand you a copy of the resolutions adopted at the meeting of the Indiana manufacturers' association in Indianapolis Jan. 2. isnt: "To the Honorablo House of Representatives and Senate of tlie United StaUs: "The woolen, manufacturers c-f Indiana in convention assembled, hereby most emphati"ally protest against the passage of the tariff measure known us the Wilson bill, and we earnestly pray our representatives and senators to vote against said bill or any similar measure. "We believe the passage iC said bill wdll impose a serious injury on our whole Industrial system, as Indeed it will prove entirely destructive to many of our industries. "Its discrimination, against the farming interests Is an ussau'.t on the very foundation of all creative industries. "Free- wool would result in annihilation, of one of the most important farm industries, which at on -v reduces the purchasing capa it y of the farmer and changes the base of material supply of the western woolen manufacturers from their own locality to foreign countries. "Not one manufacturing class in -this country' has asked for sih h a law; farmers have not asked for it: then w hy should it be forced upon us? "Therefore- we repeat and respectfully urge our representatives and senators to use their intluer.ee and vote agalnt the Wilson bill. Yours trulv. "HA Kit Y S. WIHLAUD. Secretary." Mr. Ilrclr. Itcplie.. Mr. Bietz has mailed the following in reply : "House ok th:iTvI:si:xtatiyi:s. "WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 2 "J. "Harry S. Wiliard, Secretary Woolen Manuf;u Hirers' Association, Indianap -lis. Ind.: "Sir 1 am in receipt of yours of the lth inst.. containing the resolutions and protests of the Indiana woolen manufacturers' association against the passage of the Wilson bill or any similar measure. You say, 'We believe the pas-sag-; of said bMl will impose a fcrious injury on our whole industrial system, as. indeed, it wi'.i prove entirtly destructive to many of our industries. Tlie first is an old pn-phosy which never has been fulfilled in the least particular, but for a l.-ng time was: used to frighten and befog the minds of the farmer; but he has heaid the cry cf 'wolf s often when none was r.ear that he lias ceased to he alarmed w lien the beneficiaries of a promotive tariff utter it. Its gbo-t f:iils to frighten him no.v. He Is more enlightened vn better posted on economic questions now than when the protected barons used to work so successfully their little three-card game on him. The second is no less a prophesy than th first, and of equal antiquity, but if there is any truth in the belief thrit the passage of the bill putting eool m the free list and cutting your bounties in two will der-Troy neiny of your industries, that only pecrns to condemn the system of hot-hou-e protection. If the foup coiners of your industries are built upon the ba.ks of the farmer nnd labor and depends for an existence ujmiii the time he lau ende. re its burdens, ther. I f.-r one am in laveof resting the farmer for awhile and substituting for him the advocates of the system of protection for the coriuistones. I want to see how long he will stand it till he suiieels". "Again vim say: 'Its discrimination against the farming interests is an i:S sault on the very foundation of all teative industri".' What dis-Mnination against the farmer does It make? Name one. If you say wool, then I ask you whv it is that wool selling pov for less than it ever sold for before, far loss than the tariff on it? I will toil you what it does do for the farmer. It ciiable b'.m to buy Ids clothing for himself and family with a tax upon it of less than one-half of what it is now and will enable him to get all of Ids tools and farming implements free of duty, and for once puts him on an equal footing with the Canadian farmer, who now buys Am rlean-made farming implements for much less money than the American farmer. It benefits the farmer in many other wax s that will not allow of an explanation in a, short letter. "Again you say: 'Free wool will result in the annihilation of one of the most important farm industries, which at once reduces the purchasing capacity of the farmer.' Now, if free wool will annihilate the sheep industry, then why is it that, as you have increased the tariff on wool the number of sheep have decreased nnd the prioe of wihI has continually been declining? Why was it that in Indiana in ISC;, at alout the time the first protective taritr" on wool was passed, we had 2,82,17t'i sheep, with a constant decrease in numbers from that date down to 1S90 at the time of the passage of the McKinley bill, whm we had In Indiana. 1,27$,') sheep and In 183 only l.OSO.OOo, in less than throe years after tlie passage of the McKinley bill increasing the tariff on wool? Why 1m it that in wool sold for SI cents a pound and is now selling for about H to 9 cents a pound In some of our markets? It this is the effect of a piolective tariff on wool and the sheep industry the farmer doesn't want any more of it, and vou cannot hoodwink him any longer with all the calamity howlers you can station around his house. There was a time when you did the farmer's thinking, but now he does his own thinking and reading. "Again you say: 'Not one manufacturing class in this country has asked for such a law' meaning the Wilson bill. No, nor nobody expected a manufacturing institution in this country to ask for It. who is now rearing an average bounty of 98 cents on every dollar's worth of woolen goods he produces. On the contrary', everybody expected tho manufacturers to fight the bill at every step of Its foundation and to pour Into a common fund liberally of their 111gottn gains to defeat Its passap-e; but this democratic house intends to ram It down their throats. Get ready for iL And again you say: 'FarmerB have not asked for it. then why should it be forced upon us?" I have the honor to represent In congress an agricultural district for the most part. My mail each day contains a Beere or more of letters from farmers In my district, who I think understand their own business and know their wants better than any manufacturer does for them, urging me to vote to put wool on the free list and to vote for the Wilson bill without further delay; and with all lue respect to j-our association I shall follow the wish of my constituents and consult their interest and what I conceive to be their future wolfare rather than jours now, after you have had thirty years' pielc at the farmers and laboring-man's poekeL I am, sir, very truly, "JOHN L. BR ETZ." I Care ervooxnmi nnd Constipation. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve rills sent frei with Medical book to provo merit, for 2c stimp. Dmctets, 25c. Dr. Shoop, Box t Racine,, Wis. . A

HBVS OF THE WEEK.

A petard was exploded at Leon, Spaitu Nobody Injured. The Kansas City Star has Joined - the Associated Tress. William Meglade, a pioneer lumber dealer of Chicago, died. The expedition against the Abors in India i3 meeting with success. The pottery manufacturers of East Liverpool, O., have cut wages. At LeadvilK Col., fire in the Mikado shaft caused a loss of $10.000. The Alaskans are opposed to the enforcement of the Edmunds act. The Buek stove and range company's plant at St. Louis will begin operations. Harry Mitchell confessed to the murder of Charles Fuesser at Decatur. 111. The Incident between Great Britain and the khedive is settled. The American cereal company's plant at Minneapolis was burned. Loss, Jö.",t'00. Governor Stone has accepted the resignation, of Senator Walthall of Mississippi. The Dahomeynn chiefs have elected Chief Gouthili as king to replace Bona. aU. The naval British estimates for 101 will provide for the expenditure of 7,0e0,000. The seventh annual convention of the Improved order of Bnai Brith began at Baltimore. St. Louis will construct an artificial lake in Forest, park to give employment to the idle. There is to be a organization nf the interests in the Lake Superior consolidated mines. The German lutheran church in northwestern St. IOiiis burned. Loss, Jtr.O; insurance, ?4o,t".j. Stx k on tlie ranges of southwest Texas is lying, owing to the drought and cold Weather. Fire completely gutted the telephone evehange in Louisville. Total loss is, estimated at ?lJ0,(w). The Banca Populäre at Brescia has applied for a moratorium. Its assets largely exceed its liabilities. The Colorado bouse indefinitely pestponed the res-hit ion providing for an immediate adj. urnne-nt. The Brazilian government forces in Kio Grande do Sul have, arrived at Santa Anna pursued by the rebels. Receiver Schley of Milwaukee has fold the Morning mine, located in Idaho, to Charles F. Phister for J17;.oe0. The national board c-f tra-b- began Its annual meeting at Washingotn. A large number of delegates were present. The old mill and plant of the Sherman (Tex.) oil and cotton company burned. Loss, JlOO.O'O. Coven d by insurance. At St. Louis the Ravenswoixl distillery will resume operations Monday. It wiil cm. h 2.0it') bushels of grain daily. At Lancaster. Pa., the largest mortgage ever recorded was one for $2.0"0.00t) against the Pennsylvania traction company. A bomb has been found inside the main entrance of the Magasins Du Printemps, on the boulevard Hausemann, Paris. The Ohio valley sewer pipe r:s.socia tion combine th." manufacturers have been trving to form for six months is finally dead. Near Montgomery, Ala., a hendenJ collision between two freight trains on the L. & N. killed James Toomey, a tra mp. The Royal furniture and carpet company of St. Paul has assigned to F. C. Stevens. Assets. $115.."""; liabilities, $33,000. Engine Gil on the Iron Mountain railroad blew up at IV idar Bluffs. Mo. Tho engineer w.s blown fifty feet, but not injured. Tlie National delaine sheep-breeders association adopted resolutions protesting again-st the placing of wool on the free list. The appraisment of the Stanford estate was filed at San Francisco. Tlie total valuation of San Francisco property is S17.;b$,313. The Imperial porcelain and glass works at St. Petersburg, together with their valuable machinery and mod-Is, have been burned. At O'lin, Col., a severe wind and snowstorm has prevailed for thirty-six hours. Trains on the Union Pacific high line are blocked. The czar's eldest daughter, tlv grand r.Vuh-; Xt-nia. his btn betrothed to iiT cousin. Grand Duke Alexander M'- l;acl -viich. A large meeting, chiefly composed workmen, was he'd at Belgrade. Resoluti'i'is of sympathy with the radicals were adopted. Charit s Collins, an inmate of the Central Tennessee hospital n.-ar Nashville, was kiilod by Thomas Gant, another inmate. Three lumbermen. Paddy O'Brien, Melville Dewitr and Chatham, were killed near S.ephns, Ark., in the wreck cf a log train. At Bedford, a suburb of Cleveland, a natural gas well has been completed which, when igi-it?d, produced a flame sixty feet high. At Springfield. O.. Amelia Grubb. alias Blanche Bell, was arresud. charged with murdering Tom Davis of Philadelphia, at Lancaster, O. G. M. Hitchcock, editor of the Omnia World Herald, uas arrested for publishing fdvertisements of the Louisiana lottery company. There was a turbulent scene in the French chamber of deputies and the sitting was finally suspended peremptorily by the president. Willis Brown, a member of the Seminole band of train roblers, who was fhot at the capture of the gang near Yinita. I. T., died. At Lancaster, Pa.. Benjamin Good went to jail sooner than pay to his sister her portion of h's mother's estate, amounting to jyijo. Mrs. May McGehee, living at West Pari?, Ter.n., fell in a fire while In a tit and burned to death before any one came to her rescue. At Idaho Springs. Ida., Blanche Oornetto was shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff Wright in a fit of jealous rage at a house of ill-repute. A gold nugget weighing 1" ounces has been found at Breckinridge. Cal., on property belonging to George Champion, which is leased. The attempt to have the railroad and river miners of the Pittsburg district strike for a un'form rate was an almost complete failure. At Logan a verdict cf murder in the first degree was returned by the Jury in the trial of Edwards for killing Mrs. Sellers at Murray City. Alohzo Heese, a prominent farmer of Perry, 111., brutally murdered his wife and his child, the result of a family quarrel, and then fled. A grand dinner in honor of Emperor William was held in the royal palace at Buda-Pest. Emperor Francis Joseph proposed William's health. It is anticipated that the government will, within three years, complete the new mint at Philadelphia, which is expected to cost about $1,200,000. The lower house of the Colorado general assembly seems to have settled down to a winter's work and little is heard about an adjournment. At Jackson. Miss., Judge Christman sentenced Horace Sm'th and Henry Singleton, convicts who committed murder, to hang Thursday, March 22. Mrs .Annie Lindgre, who was crushed by the hungry mob that was battling for food at the county agent's office in Chicago, died cf her injuries. At Guthrie, Ok. T., a dynamite Immh, charged with enough dynamite to blowup a block of buildings, was found in the office of the -town-site board. The report Is confirmed that the pope. In addition to his encyclical on tho close of the Jubilee year, will Issue an encyclical cm lk4 catholic Poles, It is alsu

stated on high authority that the coming encyclic-.il will be in tone conciliatory toward Russia. Andrew Franklin, a veteran of the war of 1S12. who lives in Coffey county. Kansas, and is 102 years old. will likely be given a pension of $3 monthly. The marquis of Lansdowne, ex-viceroy of India, has left Calcutta for England, and the earl of Elgin, the new iceroy, has boon installed in office. Noel and Mears. the two men arrested

on susph ion of being implicated in thej murder of Reed at Dublin and who were discharged, have sailed for America. At Barboursville, Ky., William Heeder, a young man. was shot and killed by Deputy City Marshal Janus Bowman. Reeder had resisted arrert. There is a movement on f. w-t among the labor unions in Cincinnati to get up" a formidable petition favoring government ownership of the telegraph. At St. Paul Carlton B. Tarbell. ship ping clerk of tlie Northwest general electric company and wiie were overcome by the fumes Dem a. gas st'oe. National Secretary Patrick M. Bride of the United mine work- rs union says b" expects a coal miners strike in every state in tho union within a few months. At New York the Worthington pump company moved before Justice Barrett for the appointment of a receiver fer tlie Thompson-Houston electric, company. Reports from different Pittsburg mining distrl ts indicate that th miners have failed t obey the general strike oider, and the greater number cf pits are working. After a confTcrioo the executive committee ff the Street car strikers of Bridgeport. Conn., announced that the men will go back to work at tho company's terms. Republicans) decided to contest the constitutionality of tho apportionment of the legislature, senatorial and congressional districts of Illinois by the last legislature. Near Raleigh. N. C. L. Bowman of Richmond and the Rev. Mr. Shaw of Portsmouth. Ya., were killed and Mr. Brodie of Warrentown seriously injured in a railroad wreck. J. T. Rigsby a messenger for the Adams express company, who has been running on the Louisville Smtthern, charge-' with embezzling $2.3oQ froia the company, was arrested. Fifty re oluliorisis. w ho recently rode i"to Teoxlhan. st;ite of Morello, Mexico, shouting. "Viva Santa Ana Perez; viva la religion," have been arrested end imprisoned in Cuseinavaca. In the Memphis district court Dr. E. H. Hatte was awarded a verdict cf $20,(i'M damages against the Citizens' street railroad company for injuries received in living struck by a car. Four churches of Er.glewood, a Chicago suburb, took up the quest ion of the increased tax on whisky and adopted memorials to congress, asking for a $1.30 tax per gallon on that liquor. The memory of the American naval heroes who lost their lives in the sreat stonn at Apia in March, ivy., was honored by the unveiling of a beautiful memorial wiildovv at Annapolis. At Guthrie. ). T., Mr. and Mrs. Gustave P. Tyson and M'ss Minnie Chairman, teaeh.-rs in tho Sae and Fox Indian school, were drowned while attempting to ford Deep Fork crefk. Gold, silver, and lead have been discovered in Spruce hill, near Bourneville. Ross county, Ohio, by A. W. Stretch r of Xenia, who became wealthy by similar discoveries in California, forty years ago. John B. Kooftinsr, cashier of the defunct South Side savings bank of Milwaukee, who was last night found guilty of iv-eeiving deposits after he knew the bank was insolvent, got five years. While Bridge Watchman John Lively was closing the draw of the bridge 'it Bridgeport. Ala., a heavy gust of wind blew him into the river, mil before he could be resetted he sank and was drowned. At Council Bluffs, la.. Mrs. William .-'identop. jr., an old lady who followed the teachings of Christian sc ience, spread rough-on-rats on a piece cf broad and ate it. She refused to have a loctor until too late. Near Shawnee, 111., three member of a cam; ing party fell out of a skiff in which they were rowing in tho Ohio riv. r and two of them, Aloiizo Crardell and William H. Hughey cf Ml. Carnivl were drowned. The Wood-Maude milling c- inp.my, which hml its hominy mill at St. Louis, .r.e of th 1 h'igest in the cnunU'y, destroyed by lire Jan. 0. with a loss ,,f over $:'oo.i',Mi. lost its charter through a. prevision of the slate law. - Wolfs, Fargo & Co. place the bullion product of the states and territories wst of the Missouri river, including British Columbia, at $104.oui.'.i(,iO, consisting of X:'."i.00".Oi'O geld, $JS wo.O-JO silver,$21.000,0'') copper and $7,X,000 lead. John Shea, the wealthy lailroad contractor, who shot ac.d killed Walker Mills, a prominent negro iliticiun of KnoxvIUe, Tenn., at Saturday's election, was discharged from -ustody, he proving a, clear case of self-defense. QUITE A BONANZA. Are I 'on Mil .-nr C'riI- Crr'Ic AVortli lji7S,0O( a Ton. CRIPPLE CREEK, Col., Jan. 27. John llanian, who sold a third interest in the Poorman mine to 1 1. K. Devereanx a few days ago for $30,000 has found on the Dead yhot claim which L an extension of the Mao Navln vein, ore which assays Si". 83 ounces of gold and 19.20 ouneeg of silver to the ton, ma-king it worth J7S,mi' per ton. It is the richest discovery ever made In Colorado. The Modern. Invulid Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every. objectionable quality. If really ill he consults a physician; If constipated he uses the gentle family laxative, fcyiup of Fis. Is a source of much snf'crii'. The s6tf ra flioul.l Iks thoriüighly cleanwl of all imi.uri hies, and the tlood ' kept in a healthy conI .Or ...ti whatsoever origin, and builds up the general health. For three years I wji so trouble t with mstariil poison lint lue lot all its chirms 1 trieJ mercurial iwi PotivO icinr.l.cs. tv:t ciulj get no rcuel; A . r bottles ci J -r ' marte a com. WVj piete. ; inanent intent cure, I . j ij J. A. R;C.Ottawt,Kn. j Cut Ttok on Blood mil Skin bi.eases miivl fiee. SU'IFT SPLCJfC CO., Atlanta. Ca, Si 0 lul "-!. -''. r '" - - "" s.tiljod niMilto drop ont In a feer da) nj ti t- mtur blonU pnrtctied, ear prrminrTit. !No klllfe nor CSltlMlc. No an I tor ttcU4 thh bf.-rf. PuhMk Mi-tl lstityt,330 LSlle A v.. Chicago. Write for t.unoaiU tlw for trM "timi'to" to ELECTRO - HOMEOPATHY Better than Ever for 1894. nd in 1 1 is uot, ae have rut in. or about our

BAD rA b tä f sn

mm

A - ' Vt --- " t Hf

Kntuhllwhrd ' i 1 It lft of mrrimltural papT to purchasers of our Se is. Allot JSjfi. these are explained in the Catalogue, copy of which run be your fer the est in. J. J. H. GREGORY A. SON, . Seed Growers, Marblehead Mats,

THE TOUR OF A BLIZZARD.

WKNTRHV STATE VISITE! HY Tim WORST OF HIE SEASON. SI. I.nna Cur Line Tied I fijr a llr-wr jr Kali of Sn.in, Which la Equftllr nn irtnt In Ofhrr I'lat-ra Sonic I n it in it 1 1 ' 'olI Weather. ST. LOF1S. Jan. 2::. Reports fr m Missouri, Arkansas and .vouthMti Illinois say the i-leef, wind and ram Monn. cf today prevails throughout those rectious. About l'l o'clock t-mignt a t rilic blizzard fully cquin-ici for business struck this city. A heavy fall of J'.ne snow began, tic; wind Increased in velocity an," tin mTcury, which had hoorod will. in a few- 1-grcos cf frozi:ig ail day Legan a lap'd descent toward Hi" zero mark. W n,. half ,in hour three .f the lef-ti ic t ae lines were for cd t abandon th. ir .ervf. s, it b-ing impossible to run cars. The ,,th r line. only ran cars at be g intervals and with great difficulty. The telephone service in the city is cry poor. PES MOINES, Ja., Jan. 2 f Th worst blizzard of th- year has been racing here sir.ee early this morning. Traflic has been um, h interfered with av.d man trains have been delayed ly th-j drifts. Reports from points throughout the state show- the storm has l-eon geiiwral with a s-harp drop in tempt-rat ur j. ST. PAUL. Jan. 2:;.-Tonight at 7 o'clock the weather bureau reports the coldest Weather at Winnipeg, wh-re 22 below- was registered. Qu Appelle reports "i below ztT'.; Jriuce Alber:, Minnedosa, 2'5; Bismarck. Wllliston nnd Moorhead, TJ: Swift "urreiit. Miles Citv anl Huron, :0; Helena, pj; Havre nnd Piene, 11; Medicine Hat. Caltrary and St. Paul. 10; Ia Crosse, , an,i port Arthur and Duluth 0 below. OMAHA. Jan. I.' -The blizzard that raped all over Nebraska during the dv, subsided shortly nftor f. o'oiocjc this evenu.s-. The fine snow s-torm that had been driven from tho norih by a howlie.g praie. ceased at that hour, but the mercury gradually continued to fall and at 7 o'clock tonight it wad 14 b. low. lieports from over th state and Black 1:111s I-unt-s in South Dakota mil Wyoming (-how the void wae wu.-; widespread und that the thermometer ranged from to 2S dgree.i Lelow zero. All trains vera considerably ilel; ycd. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 22 Tho Pdtlal blizzard of the season, unheralded ly tlie weather bureau, made it s debut n the states of Missouri and Kansas and in Oklahoma today and the indications axe that it3 sojourn will be somewhat protracted. At 7 o'clock tonight the mercury marked 4 degrees lvdow t.to. DENVER, Jan. 23. Another blizzari visited Colorado today bringing the coldest weather this nasn. Tho fifrm ws.s accompani-.-l Ly a light snow. The lowst temperature during the pa?t twentyfour hours was '7 legrees below zero. THE TAPJITE CO., STROUDSOURC. PA., o o Ml o Li MANUFACTURERS Of EniTy; Solid Emery Wheels; Grinding .Mhchinest Pnint for Boiler Fronts or Smoke Slacks: Liquid and Paste Polish, tor Steam und Piro Erurinvs. anl for fclgn. Show Cases. Harness xrounttng-s. Door Brasses and Household Metnl War; Knlf (leaning PowJrs; Knlfa Sharpeners, and Sohl Emery Whct.tor.es. Having closel It's Indianapolis Agencies, the Tanai Co. now seeks the direct tra da of dealers and eor.sune-rs in Indiana. Its larue stock and lis quick processes enabls U u give PROMPT SERVICE nnd its ability to deliver poods qulcklv la Indiana Is increased by the opening of Its own ctfice, btora nc warehouse at I West Pearl Street, CINCINNATI. ELY'S CREAM BALM was surprised after using Ely's Cream Balm two months to find the right nostril, which was closed for 20 years, was open and free as the other. I feel very thankful. R. S. Cressengham, 275 Eighteenth St.. Brooklyn. Catarrh A particle Is e.ppüed Into each nostril anl Is agreeable. Price y0 cents at druggists or bv maiL 'ELY BROTHERS, 5 Warren-st, New York. CURE. NO PAY II U Uaitacbe, 3 F.y. 6ANSRUFF CORES. CALL OK W BIT K Poor. G. BIRKHOIX K. ion, If bmdIc TtaA CMiciao, Ask your druggist for the name. STATEMKST OP Tim CODITIO.V OF THE 1M1IAWPUL1S IHtEAVIMrCOMl'AXY, J AM" Alt V 1, 1S9I. Capital stock, all paid up JJOo.OOO 00 Th real estate and the plants of the company are subject to a mortgage of lCe.i.ij poun.ts ?tt-rihig. for which this company is not personally liable, except for the semi-annual interest thereon, at six per ct-nt., maturing April 1st" anl October 1st of each year. Other liKlebto-lnoa at thr dato...$l7.0ni 45 ALBERT LT KU Ell, President. J. P. I'RENZEL. Secretary, o. N. FEENZEL, Treasurer. F. A. MAUS. FRr.n FKANTK, ALBERT LIEBER, J. P. FHENZEU Plrectorm. Subscribed anl Fwom t before me, a. notrr public, in and tor Marion county. (SEAL CHAS. KLEIN. Notary Public IVOTICE. XOTICF-I. O. O. F. RURAL LODGE. No 41i. Trader's Point, Marlon county, Ind., will elect three trustees Feb. 3. JK54. DAN CA.LDWELU Kcy. ALKSMKX WAMI'.U. WANTED SALESMEN TO CARRY A line of our popu'ar ci.arsre ami sell sample lots: big ray. Dixie Ulnar Co., Winston, N. C.

x.fiaaiaMM

Is Different from Others. It is intended to nid the planter In selecting the Seeds t-esd adapted for hi nds nI condition,

rettlnc from them the best pimsible result. therefore, highly colored in either en ; and taken grent caro that rothirn worthless be nothing worthy be left out. We invito a trial

of our S'cds. We know them because we rrow thora.

F.very planter of Vegetables or Flower onjrht to know

three wurran : mir rmli iironnt: an1 otf