Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY CORNING. OCTOBER 24. 1894.

T TO KILL Heavy Bombardment Train Robbers, by Fully Two Hundred Shots Being Fired. Escape of So Many Passengers Miraculous. But a Small Amount of Money Secured. the Hold-Up nr Wagoner, I. T. i The Bandit In Camp on Hall Creek j -Claims on Morjrunfleld, the Stiipect Movements of the Bandits. "WAGONER. I. T.. Oct. 21. The Kansas City and Memphia express, which left here at 9:30 las: nlgrht. was wrecked and robbed by the Cook gang- of desperadoes at Correta, a siding five miles south of here. The train was rurmlns twenty miles an hour, and even within 100 feet of the switch a man came out from behind an embankment and threw h witch for the f.ide-traek, running the train into a string of empty box cars. Engineer James Harris applied the air brakes and reversed ?ie engine. The robbers commenced firing at 'the e-nglne and coaches. As Svjoii as the train stopped two of the robbers commanded the engineer and firemen to corns down, and as soon as fhy had dismounted marched them to the taprsrapre and express cars. I If re they farced Express Messeng-er I'ard to opei; the doos-3 by perforating the side of the car with bulle:?. .Meanwhile two more of the robbers had taken up a position at the rear end of the sleeper to prevent aJiy one. escaping, two others mounted the platforms of the smoker and baggage car and two more the platform between the first and aecond coaches, all ketping up a continual fire. The two ro'oDJra in the express Ccir were me-mwhlle ransacking the express car, securing ail the money in the local afe. They commanded Messenger Ford to open the through par?, but when he explained that the safe was locked at the main office and not opened until It reached its destination they left the car. The two on the front platform then started through the coach, demanding money and valuables. As .oon as they reached the rear end of the o-nch the two men on that platform started tliroug'h the second coach. When th-y were aboul half way through a freight train following close behind whistled, and Bill Cook, the leader, who had all the time remained outside issuing commands, swearing at the passenger and shooting, called for all hands t come out. The men on tha cars jumped out and w'hen all were on the ground tired a la.st volley at the train and disappeared in the darkness. There were eight or ten men in the party. Two of them were white and the others were half-breeds. Jack JIahara, an advance agent for Mahara'3 minstrels, was hit in the forehead by a bullet and dangerously. If not faially, wounded. Walter Barn.? of Van Buren. Ark., was also slightly injured by a. bullet striking him in the cheek. Special Officers Helm and Dixon were on the train, aba United States Deputy Marshals Bruner and Cassiver, bu: they were covered by Winchesters in the hands of the bandits b-fore they had time to make a move. CaAsiver lost a watch and a six-shooter. The train was backed up to this place for assistance and to give the injured medical attendance. The entire train was completely riddled wi;h bullet.-, every window being broken. The engine cab was shot all to piece, even the steam gauge and gauge lamp being shot away and the ground art. und the wreck covered with empty shells. It was a miracle that many lives were not 1 ?:, as fully two hundred sho.s were fired. The Missouri Pacitic immediately started a special train from Little Kock carrying Superintendent W. 11. MeKee arid picking up deputy marshals. United States Indian Agent Wi-.imi of Mu.skagee has ordered all the Indian police to report for duty and all take the train early in the morning. Conductor W. Duncan. In charge of the robbed train, when interviewed, ,aid: "I was In the sleeper when we struck the cars on the side rrack. I thougat' it waa a head-end collision and, knowing that we were closely followed by a freight. I crabbed a red lamp and started back to flag. When I reached the rear end I was confronted by two men, who ordered me back in the car. I told them we were closely followed by a freight and would be run Into, and asked them to lt me go back to flag them. One of the men replied. 'Well, go on and hurrv tip.' I started back as fast as I could, but being troubled with asthma I could not go very fast. The two men began firing at me and told me to po faster." Express Meenger W. T. Ford declined to say anything further than that the robber3 got everything they could lay hands on outside the through safe. Thmall car was not molested. The loss of the express company will n:: exceed $500, as instructions had been issued to all agents In the territory to receive no money or valuables for this train, and only the company m jney.remitted by local agents, was carried ou'-side the through safe. Six of the gang passed through Wagoner today, going at a slow tmt and seemingly not the lea.n afraid of being captured. i Later four armed men called at the section house at Ross's station, six miles north of here, about 10 o'clk today, and at tbe points of Winchesters compelled the section foreman to prepare their dinner. They were armed to th teeth and are thought to a part of the band. After eating dinner they- . arted west and the section foreman followed them to their hiding place in the brush on the banks of Bull creek, where th entire gang of eight were camped. They were still in camp there at rundown. CATJir:niG ix Tin; baxditj. Detective Make Arrest) They Consider Important WASHINGTON", D. C. Oct. 17. The net of city, government and PInkerton detectives which has been spread over Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia r-ince last Saturday in an effort to apprehend I 1IFRIEND"! r Is a scasnUfically prepared liniment ft land harmless; every ingredient is of 2 : recognized value and in constant use S by the medical profession. It shortens jj : labor, lessens pain, diminishes danger)! to life of Mother and Child. Book "To 2 : Mothers" mailed free, containing valu- S ' abla information and voluntary testi- jj Sent by Ixpress or Mail, on receiptor price, J 1 & per bottle. Sold by All prug-g-ttts. ft B SAD FI ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ca. &

CAR

WINDOWS

SHATTERED

the criminal who held up and sacked the express car at Aquia, creek Frida last has finally drawn Into its meshes three , men whom the officials are confident were concerned in the robbery. Early this morning a man who answers the description of one of those wanted was arrested at Cumberland, JLd. Over $1.000 was found on him of which all the greenbacks showed evidence of the perforation of needles, by which all Adams express money is stitched to the envelopes In which it Is contained. This Is considered the most damaging and convincing evidence against him, although his inability to give an account of himself and other circumstances go to make a stronger case. He gives the name of C. J. Searcy of Ft. Dodge, Kas. Another man was arrested at Cherry Run yesterday and was quite a desperate character. He held up a number of men with a 44-caliber revolver, but was finally ar-, rested. He answers the description of another man implicated. The third is said to be at Berkely Springs, though the location of the last two men is being kept quiet by the authorities. The express officials and detectives are delighted at the captures and now feel sure that the apprehension of the remainder of the gang will be acocmplished soon. CUMBERLAND. Md., Oct. 17. This rrornintr. at about 1:10 o'clock. Officer Beck of this city noticed a man acting in a rather suspicious manner near the B. & O. depot. He tried to board express train No. 9, west-bound, with two saehels. The man answered the description of the one implicated in the robbery of the express car at Quantico, Va., last week. As soon as the officer attempted to make the arrest the man started to run, but was soon caught. He claimed to have been stopping at one of the hotels m this city, and upon being taken to each of the hotels in turn claimed it was a different one. lie was taken to the station house, and, being searched, $1.533 was found hidden in two woolen stockings $923 In notes and $630 in silver. One silver watch and one gold one, a lot of pawn tickets and three silver pocketbooks were also found. A fine Colt's revolver was on his person. There were forty-three cartridges in his pocket, and a memorandum book showing where the plunder had been divided between the men. In his sachel were found old, muddy shoes, a slouch hat, and wearing apparel that looked as if it might have been used as a disguise. He asked to be talon to a closet, and while there tried to hide- another revolver and some money, but wa.s caught in the act. The man is rather large and welgrhs at least lbO pounds, lie is six feet tall, smooth-faced and dresses neatly. It was di.-ivered Ly tho othVials that he had arrived i;i this city about ll o'clock yesterday, and had got away with several hundre i dollars in a gambling house. The police are confident they have one of the robbers. The man claimed to belong to several orders, but refused to give his name. He was committed to jail to await trial on the 23th in.:. He is very sullen, and refuses to talk, but before his commitment to jail told a number of conflicting stories. Beck says that the man was intoxicated, and made a hard fight before he could be arrested. X) further doubt can possibly exist that on? of the Aquia creek train robbers has b vn caught in thi3 city. A web of circumstances and convincing evidence has be.n woven about the prisoner, who give? th? name of C. J. Searcey. By the first train from Washington today a ptrty of Pinkerton detectives arrived, including Capt. M. H. Hinds, who hi I Just returned from the scsne of the robbery. II? was accompanied by Crutchhold, the messenger in charge of the car at the tim of the hold-up. In the prisoner's, p )sst-s;on was $1,051.52 in cash, of which $97 was in greenbacks. When Mr. I linde saw the rll of greenbacks he held them up t) the light and examined them cls.ly, declaring there was n) further d .ubt that the prisoner was one of th? r bb:-r. H? shaved that every one of the notes hid small perforations. In every package of money shipped by the Ail express company the notes are stitched tjgether, leaving, wh?n separated, tiny holes which a person could not fail to discover upon examination, livery note contained t'ae.s holes In the places where they would be mad? by the person making up the money package. CUMBERLAND. Md.. Oct. 18. C. J. Searcey, arrestexl for the Virginia train robbery, was brought before Judge Hoffmann at 4 o'clock today for examination. Lawyer Thimas of Kalrimore represented the Adams express company and requested a postponement of the hearing until Saturday. The prisoner's counsel, Messrs. Richmond and MacBeth, offering no objection, the request was granted and tho hearing set down for Saturday at 4 uVl-t-k. The prisoner continues ta abstain from talking further than to maintain his innocence. There is a graving conviction that the prisoner, although probably a crook, had no connection with the Aquia hold-up. WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. It has been ascertained that Searcey pawned Jewelry at two sh ps here on the 27th of September. At one pl.ue he disposed of a lady's small gold watch of Elgin make, with a man's chain attached, giving the name of Charles T. Arlington and hl3 address as the office of the Washington & Georgetown railroad company. No such person has been employed by that company, nor is the name in the city directory. At the other pawnshop he disposed of a plain masonic ring, giving his name as C. J. Searcey and address at Memphis, Tenn., saying that he was in the city temporarily and inquiring how he could redeem his pledge by mall after he had left the city. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. C. J. Searcy, who was arre3te3 at Cumberland. Md., for complicity in the Aquia creek robbory, , ha.- been taken to Stafford Court House. Va., upon the requisition papers of Governor O' Ferra 11. CINCINNATI, Oct. 21. Tonight Col. C. W. Weir, president of th? Adams express company, telegraphed from New York to the chief of police in this city, "D n't let the man with the broken leg pet loose. We want him and we want him badly." This refers to Charles A. Morganfield, the prisoner with a broken leg under guard in Cincinnati hospital whom Col. Weir suspects is one if the Acquia Creek, Va., express robbers. Telegrams are pouring in at police headquarters from all directions today. It is believed other members of another gang of robbers ar here. Police are very reticent and active. Tonight Detective William Pinkerton wired Robert Deitch that Morganfield he gives the name "Morganthal" parted from Searcy at Cumberland. Md.. on Tuesday night, Oct. Iß; that both had lodged in the same house at Shenandoah Junction. Rf ports somewhat vague are coming in of the presence In the city of strangers with large sums of money. Owen J: lied I'p. - As commissioner of immigration W. D. Owen did not only set aside the cbntract labor law, permitting certain favored manufacturers to Import "the pauper labor of Europe" to displace American workmen, but he proved himself to be utterly incompetent to fill the office which he caused to bo created for himself after his defeat for a second term In congress in th Logansport district. This fact is established by unmistakable republican testimony. A. B. Nettleton, Mr. Harri.in'ä assistant secretary of the treasury, put these grave charges down in black and white: "1. Mr. W. D. Owen, superintendent of immigration, is unfit and Incompetent to perform the duties of he office which he holds. "2. He is thoroughly untrustworthy in the performance of his official duties. "3. He has been guilty of circulating malicious slanders against his superior officer in the department. "4. His ideas of official regularity and integrity are slipshod, reckless and a source of serious risks to the public funds partially within his control." This is the same W. D. Owen, who, loaded up on ParU-Chase Mexican mining stock, for which he paid nothing-, acted as a decoy for financial sharks, and who today refuses to tell what he did with it. Kokomo Dispatch. The Clevelnnd Leare Gray Gablm. BUZZARD'S BAY. Mass., Oct. 22.-rresl-dent an Mr. Clwland will leave Gray Gablest at S o'clock tomorrow morning by epecial train for Washington.

THE HUM OF MACHINERY

DRIFTIKO GRADUAL.!. Y AAV AY FROM THE 1IARRISOX PA MC. Effect of the Democratic Tariff I'pon the Manufacturing Interests of Indiana See tbe ' IVheela Go Ronnd- Republican Hani Times Playlns; Oat A Heinarkable ShowIns;. The revival in industrial pursuits in Indiana since the new tariff law went into effect has been truly marvelous and something which has never before been equaled In the history of the country. Never before did business conditions respond more promptly to the influences of good legislation. The last of August saw nearly every factory In Indiana idle and none working full time and full force. Now nearly all of them are working full force and full time, while many are working day and night. The Commercial Gazette of Cincinnati, a stanch republican paper. In its labor Columns Sundays, has borne eloquent testimony to the revival of activity in manufacturing industries in Indiana. While It does not pretend to have made a complete census and has not taken Into account the small factories or the Increase of employes In factories which were only partially In operation before the newtariff law went Into effect, its report showthat l'S.342 Men llnTe Gone to Work In Indiana factories. This probably represents about onethird of the total. That would be a very moderate estimate. The showing is a remarkable one. Just look at it: Name of Factory No. Emand Location. ploy es. Rockwood manufacturing company, Rockwood ß00 Indiana cotton mills, Indianapolis... 300 Hoosier woolen mills, Indianapolis.. 250 Indianapolls stove company, Indianapolis 150 Diamond plate glass company, Elwood coo Haring. Hart & Co., window glass, Muncie 2"0 Ball Bros., window glass, Muncie 8"0 Columbia window glas.. Greenfield.. 300 Rlverview farm implement company, Anderson 200 Anderson wire nail company, Anderson '.... 600 Anderson Iron and bolt works, Anderson 2r.o American carbon works, Noblesvlile. 1m) Modes glas3 company, Cicero 275 Dunkirk car repair shops, Dunkirk.. 1,000 Columbia spring works, Hammond... 500 Victor window glasa works, Anderson 400 Union window glas3 company, Ander 350 Molsen & Weiskepps bottle works, Elwood 200 McCoy lamp chimney company, El-w-ood 200 Elwood hoop factory, Elwood 1.10 Llppencott glass factory, Alexandria. 50o DcPauw plate glass, Alexandria 40o Kelley ax comiany, Alexandria.... leo Mattler's tin-plate works, Anderson. 800 Buckeye manufacturing company, Anderson 300 Butler flint glass works, Anderson.. 200 American wire nail works, Anderson. 7'i) Kokomo bit works, Kokomo 100 Ford & Donnelly foundry, Kokomo 100 Union febroid mills, Kokomo 1"0 Atlas engine works, Indianapolis 3.10 Brown & Ketcham, Indianapolis.... 2t0 Greentown table glass factory. Greentown 2'JO McBeth lamp chimney works, Elwood 4o Elwood steam forge works, Elwood.. 300 Windfall plate glass company. Windfall 1.10 Indiana iron company, Muncie 7.10 Albany paptr mill, New Albany 170 Eaton pulley works, Muncie 100 Coil hoop company, Anderson ;o Ames buggy works, Muncie 75 Standard washboard works. Muncie.. CO Bass engine works. Ft. Wayne 00 Holland radiator works, Elwood t0 Pennsylvania company shops, Ft. Wayne 1,500 Bishop & Tucker's furniture company, Brookville 200 Standard wheel company, Terre Haute 200 j vjih'j raus cur ui ius, jeiierfonvii. . Great western canning company, Winamac 300 Muncie pump company, Muncie 100 North American window glass company, Anderson 250 Tucker & Dorsey, Indianapolis CO Indianapolis bolt works, Indianapolis. 75 Riverside agricultural works, Anderson 210 Material tin plate, Anderson Joo Wright shovel company, Anderson... 125 Morris tin plate works, Elwood 200 Elwood furniture company, Elwood.. 100 Starkey Bros. & Co., Elwood 200 New Albany rolling mill company, New Albany 200 American strawboard mill, Kokomo.. 2.10 Day leather company. New Albany.. U0 French window glaf3 company, Dunkirk 150 Reeves & Co., Indianapolis f0 Rumley & Co., Indianapolis 6 Indianapolis box company, Indianapolis 100 Klngan & Co., Indianapolis 1,500 Parry' manufacturing company, Indianapolis 772 C. B. Cones & Co., Indianapolis 200 Hetherington & Berner. Indianapolis. 100 Commercial electric lighter company, Indianapolis 75 Udell wooden ware works, Indianapolis 105 Dugdale canning factory, Indianapolis 300 Cleveland wire fence company. Indianapolis 60 Home cracker bakery, Indianapolis-.. 45 Jenny electric light company, Indianapolis 80 Indianapolis harness company, .Indianapolis 100 Wilding, Derheimer & Co., Indianapolis 200 Van Camp packing company, Indianapolis 400 W. D. Allison & Co.. Indianapolis 300 Rockwood manufacturing company, Indianapolis..., 150 Dalevllle shoe company, -Dale vllle 100 Knlghtstown canning company, Knlghtstown.. .. f.00 Speader bicycle company. New Castle 200 Frankton glass works. Frankton 300 Clyde, glass works, Frankton 2C3 Celina plate -glass works. Muncie.... 200 Converse tin plate company, Converse... 500 A Scurvy Trick. The Sentinel has the best authority for stating that members of the republican state committee have been running around among the enterprising merchant?, who advertise and . who keep abreast of the times, pleading with them to await until after the election before they advertise that their goods are cheaper because cf the new democratic tariff. This same trick was tried on Mr. John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia merchant, who was Mr. Harrison's postmaster-general, but he plainly told the parties who had the matter in charge that he would attend to his business In hla own way. "If you want any campaign money, gentlemen," "aid he, "I will make you a liberal subscription, but business is Dusirtes;" and so he continued to advertise that his wares were cheaper than they had been because of the new tariff act. That JoTtnl Fllnsc With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well-informed.

. DEMOCRATIC TIMES. - Th' following notes of the condition of the manufacturing interests of. the Indiana Ka belt are taken from Sunday's Issue of the Cin-innati Commercial Gazette. As it is the leading republican organ of Ohio its statements ought to be satisfactory to thi most skeptical of republicans as to the truth that Industry Is booming under the new tariff law: .Muncie. Business in every department of Muncie's industries seenrus to be on the increase, and th factory hands, even those who have suffered such a big reduction la wages, aro happy at once more securing steady employment. The merchants and everybody eiset throughout Xhs metropolis of the ga. belt are now feeling much encouraged, and even at thia late day In the season a considerable amount of Improvement la heirg done, and., buildings are going up In most every part of the city. A large number of new residences are needed very badly, but the building boom will not be commenced now until spring. Tha influx of people cause! by the starting of the Whlteley malleable iron works and the Patton hollowware works, together with th resumptloni of the several other Industries has filled all vacant houses; not a "for rent" sign can be sesa in Muncie. Mecha-nicsr in every line engaged lr housebuilding are working at a reduction in wageä of from 20 to 331-3 per cent, per day. Plasterers are swingthe trowel in Muncie for 51.73 per day, where they received $3 for eight hours' work two years ago. A strong labor organization Is the barbers'. At 8 o'clock p. m. all barbers quit work and, no shaving la done after 12 o'clock Saturday night till 7 o'clock Monday morning.- Lloyd Giffin, a Cincinnati boy. Is secretary of tha union. Ball Bros., fruit jar manufacturers, have bt-en experiencing considerable trouble this week with the 150 small boys employed therej at from 53 to $5 per week. The wage scale for boys seems to be adjusted according to the boy's size, re-g-irdlesf of tha amount of work he does. Last Saturday the $3 boys quit work, demanding 50 cer.ts more on the week. They have caused : the firm much trouble, and In many instances their places were failed with men who worked for $1 per day. The boys have finally decided to return to work in a body on certain conditions, which the company must observe cr another strike 'Will be precipitated. Thera Is more of a demand for small boys in Muncie than, the supply will meet. Consequently they are in raiher an independn: px-ition. Muncie has a new newspaper, the first number of which appeared Saturday, the 20ih inst. It is the Vanguard, published bv O. H. Hall and edited by Charles X. Mitchell, late of La Platte. Mo. I; takes no part in politics, but is rrinted in the Interest of organized labor. The publication day is Saturday of each week, and the paper is being pushed by the local trades' council. Several moiders at the Paitton hollowware works refused to accept a reduction in wages last week and quit work. Their places were filled with others from Columbus. O. i Elvtoori. With every factory in operation in this city, the most of them at full capacity, together with x decided increase of work in all other avenues of eriiployment during the past week, has tcnd?d to make the labor situation much brighter thaa for some time past. Since last week nine new tinning stacks have been put in operation at the American tin-plate factory, which had been closed down partially for repairs, and business is once more on th boom at that institution, at the old scale of wages, with the understanding that no reduction in wages will be asked unless other factories reduce wages. From present indications Elwood will soon have another tin-plate factory, which is to be a four-mill plant. It is being organized by a leading stockholder of the American tln-Ttl.ue plant, who want to enter the business on a larger scale than at present, and it will be a joint stock com any, composed of Io:al capital. It will have a capacity of 2.100 boxes per week, and employ 250 men. This will make the tin-plate output of Elwood factories 8.500 box?s per week, as soon as the American plants pets to running at full capacity, and . will glvo employment to nearly 1,000 men in this Industry. The trouble at the Elwood radiator plmt has been adjusted and the striking employes have all returned to work, having been paid in full the amount due them, the non-payment of which was the cause of the strike. At the Elwood steam forge works twenty-live, additional men are at vvjrk this week, and the output is encouraging for a rush of work during the winter months. The company hope to be running at full capacity before the holidays, and if the present rato of orders coining in continues they will have no trouble In being able to do so. The past week has witnessed a decided Increase in the output and shipment of stock at the George A. MacBeth lamp chimney plant, and It is now being ran day and night at its fullest capacity. The firm makes what Is known to the trade as "lead" chimneys exclusively, but arrangements are making to provide for the manufacture of "lime" chimneys also, in order to supply the trade with either Kind. If these arrangement are carried out it will greatly Increase the business of this already Immense plant, and furnisa employment to a large number of additional hands. Alexnndrla. There Is a suit of unusual interest pending in the circuit court relative to the Kelly ax company. When that plant removed from Louisville to Alexandria, it was to receive a cash bonus in consideration of locating their plant there. The factory was built, and is now in operation, but the Alexandria land company has refused to pay over the cash bonus that was agreed upon. The Kelly people have the matter in court, and the defense hinees upon the question of lottery in the sale of the lots, as they were drawn by chance. There is considerable feeling over the matter, and there is no telling what the result may be, as, if the case is decided adversely,, the Kelly factory may be located, elsewhere, .and removed from Alexandria. The situation at th other Alexandria factories may be summarized as follows: The W. C. DePauw window glass factory is enjoying an Increase or orders, and seventy-five more hands are at work this week. The Alexandria window glass factory, which has usually employed less than one hundred men, has now considerably more than that number on the payroll. The Lippincott lamp chimney works are running at full capacity, and 400 men and boys are making, things lively at thl? plant. A large number of boys are employed at thi plant. Taken altogether, the outlook for Alexandria Is brighter than at any time for eighteen months. The new water works plant, costing between $00.000 and $80,000. will soon be completed, and will be one of the finest in the state. Anderson. The resumption of operations at the Meridian glass works Monday morning was a surprls-3 to every one, as the plant ha3 been shut down for two year3, and it wa3 generally understood that it would remain so. Every glass house in Anderson with the exception of the Cathedral is now in full operation for the first time in two years. Receiver Cal IcClloutrh. who is now In charge of the Cathedral company's plants in this and Gis City, announces that both will be put In operation again the first of next week not later than Wednesday. The North Anderson, Victor and Union window glass plants and the Pennsylvania, Butler and Meridian flint glass houseä are in full operation, employing. combined, 1.000 persons, a. majority of whom are skilled workmen. Not Including the Cathedral glass works, which is to resume, the Hazen wire nail works In Shadeland is the only ons that Is not in full opention. Of the others, however, thi Butler flint glas3 company is the only one paying the same wage3 as they did last yar. The

CATABRHAL DYSPEPSIA. A DiiCGnrapi IiiTalii Restore! to Health anl Happiness. -

Catarrh of the stomach causes a condition known as dyspepsia or indigestion. I; usually results from catarrh in the throat, but sometimes occurs' in people wha have never had catarrh elsewhere. The symptoms of dyspepsia are: liver complaint, biliousness, sour stomach, water-brash, bloating after eating, constipation, piles, and, in many cases, low splri:s, dizzy head, sympathetic heart palpitation, pain, indigestion and looseness of the bowels. Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin, taken according to directions on the bottle, will cure every one. The following is a specimen of the letters received from patients: O. S. McQuillan. Spring Hill. Iowa, writes: "Four years ago last fall my stomach, without any previous warning, refused to perform its functions, and I soon lost strength. During this time food was forced through my stomach by using cathartics. With flesh wasted away, strength exhausted so that it took all my energy to even get into a bath tub, hopes all gone, I began to take Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin, following free advice which Dr. Hartman gave me. In a short time I could eat nourishing food, and the pile3, kidney trouble and constipation disappeared. Flesh, streng.h and a splendid appetite returned, and I went to work." For treatise on catarrh, coughs, colds, consumption, and all climatic diseases of winter, send for Family Physician No. 2. Address The Pe-ru-na Drug M inufacturIng Company, Columbus, Ohio. reductions run from 10 to 32 pr cent. The estimated per cent, of factory na?n g?tting $S or less is 75 p?r cent. The M relind tin plate works at Jonesboro. which was shut down ten days ago on account of a strike of the workers, who refus?d to accept less wages, resumed Wednesday. The strikers were victorious, but the company announces that they will bs unable to keep the plant In operation, and will close down as soon as their orders are fill?d. Tha American wire nail works pay off Saturday. Their pay-roll amounts to $14,000 even' two we?ks. The company announces that business Is fair. During the corning week they will occupy their new galvanizing room, thus increasing their capacity. Seven hundred men are on th? pav-roll. Messrs. Phil Matter and William Dornor returned from th? East Thursday, where they have been to purchase the machinery for the Xational tin plat works, which are now und?r course of construction in North Anderson, It is to the largest tin plate plant in the United States, la to have a terne plate and rolling mill combined, and will furnish employment to 700 men. The main building Is to be 4S0 by 87 feet. In selling the Porter corrugated iron work3 to Messrs. Fred, Bert and W. F. Gedge, Mr. W. H. Porter is let out again. Ha is now on a dicker to erect another corrugated Iron works In this city. Mr. Porter came t3 thi3 city from Cincinnati. KnlKhtNtovrn. Generally speaking business In this city Is very good. In all lines and avenues of trade there appears to be an active revival, and from all the factories come favorable reports. All the mills are running, with the exception of two or three. The finding of oil here has put renewed life Into the hearts of the business men, and has inspired the laborer with new vigor, and all alike now view the situation as a hopeful one. and we are in atticipation of Knightstown becoming knivn as an oil field, and one of the best. Eastern capitalists are taking hold of the matter pertaining to the oil field, and shortly the wheels of prosperity will commence to revolve in earnest. The sucker-rod factory is one of the recent accessions to the business industry of the place. The factory turns out sucker-rods and handles. From twelve to fifteen carloads of material are about their monthly output. They give employment to a large number of hands. One of the best known and paying institutions tD bo found in Knightstown is the paper mill owned by the Columbia paper company. The mill Is run day and night and gives constant employment to seventy-five hands. The paper is of good quality for the kind, and lindä a ready sale. Three to four carloads are shipped from the mills weekly. Frankton. The Quick City window glass factory Is running five shops at the rresent time, but hopes to be able to have the whole number of shops in operation by the first of November. The Clyde factory has not yet resumed operations, and while no definite date has been set for It to resume, it will likely do so in a very short time. It is rumored that the old Clyde factory will resume next Monday, and that the new one will start up Monday week, but the rumor can not be confirmed. Work on the plant of the new iron foundry and machine shops will begin next week, as the preliminaries are all about arranged, and the foundation will be laid as soon as the ground Is broken for the buildings. This will furnish employment for a large number of men, and the mechanics of Frankton are enjoying a boom. Oreaten. Fifty additional men were put on at the United window glass factory, and this industry is making things hum day and night. Over five hundred men are employed here, and even with this large force the factory is behind with orders, which are coming in rapidly. At the other factories the situation remains materially unchanged, and the prospects for a busy winter are excellent. iieggi for corrEns. The republican state central committee is so anxious to get "necessary funds" that it is now sending out punctured pasteboard cards with holes for anything from a half-dollar to a cent, accompanied by the following piteous plea: We can carry. Indiana. We can elect ä majority in both houses of the legislature. We cannot draw upon importers and foreign manufacturers for funds to pay campaign expenses as is done by the democrats. We must look to our friends at home to assist in protecting home industries. Will you help us by filling the inclosed card and mailing the same to us? Whatever you give will be placed to your credit on our books. JOHN K. GOWDY. Room 17 Journal Building, Indianapolls. Ind. What goes on the debit side of these accounts in Mr. Gowdy's books? Suppose that some imbecile, who imagines that he is benefited by protection, should send 17 cents to Mr, Gowdy in response to this circular. What would he get for it? By stating to him that it is "placed to his credit" Mr. Gowdy clearly intends to make the victim believe that he will get something for his Investment. lie will not get anything. This is a case of obtaining money by false pretenses, and this is not the only false pretense. The statement that the democrats are getting money from importers and foreign manufacturers i.s an absolutely false pretense. This scheme of Mr. Gowdy's is a green goods game of the worst description. We would call the attention of the good citizenship league to ' it, and request an Immediate investigation. Democrat Take otJce. One of the leaders of the local populists, not altogether disconnected with the newspaper business, thinking he was talking to a republican, said to one of the democratic candidates recently: "You will be elected and so will the entire republican ticket. That is what we populists are working for. There are very few republicans in our ranks who will vote the populist ticket. The populist votes will all come from the democrats." Evansville Courier.

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DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. Who Will Speak and Where They Will Be Held. The following democratic meeting' hive been arranged for throughout the; rtate for this week: Claude Inttlievn. Oct. 25 Elwood, afternoon; Tipton, night. Oct. '2i Edinburp. afternoon. Oct. 27 Veednrsburg, afternoon; Crawfordsvllle, night. David Tnriilc. Oct. 23 Osgood, afternoon. Oct. 27 Logansport, night. I). AV. Voorhrra, Oct. 25 Linton, afternoon. Oct. 27 Vincennes afternoon. Patrick Keefe. Oct. 2." Laurel, night. Oct. 26 Cicero, night. Oct. 27 Idaville, night. Henry V. Hell. Oct. 2ö Anderson, night. Oct. 26 Terre Haute, night. Charles I Jewel t. Oct. 27 Bloomington, night. .A. I. Mrefiif)'. Oct. 25 Rushville. night. Oct. 20 Brownsville, night. Oct. 27 College Corner, night. John W. Kern. Oct. 2G Groomsvillo, afternoon. Oct. 27 Burlington, afternoon; Delphi, night. A. (i. Smith. Oct. Greencatle. nipht. Oct. i7 Franklin, night. J. (. SI nnklln. Oct. Boonville, night. Oct. 2G Jeffersonville, night Oct. 27 Mt. Vernon, night. J. E. McCiilloiiKh. Oct. 2." Raleigh, r.isht. Oct. 26 Manilla, night. Oct. 27 Morristown, nipht. F. 31. tirlliilli. Oct. 2.V-Dillsboro, n!,;ht. Oct. 2ti West port, night. Oct. 27 Brooksburg, night. Mortlmrr e. Oct. 25 Goshen, night. Oct. 20 North Manchester, night. Oct. 27 Whiting, night. John It. Lamb. Oct. 25 South Bend, night. Oct. 20 Elkhart, night. Oct. 27 Terre Hatite, right. Charten ForMer (iernmii, Oct. 25 Elberfeld, night. Oct. 26 Haysvllle, nisht. Oct. 27 Celestine, night. Leon O. Italley. Oct. 25 Hammond, nlsht. Oct. 26 Lake county, night. Oct. 27 Wanatah, night, John C. Hnblnunn, Oct. 24 Eminence, afternoon. Col. I. H. McDonald. Oct. 25 Indianapolis, nipht. Oct. 26 Indianapolis, night. Oct. 27 Taylorsville, night. John (. OfTntt. Oct. 25 Campbellsburg, night. Oct. 26 Livonia, night. Oct. 27 Hardensburg, night. I.evfis Jordan. Oct. 26 Cynthiana. night. Oct. 27 New Harmony, afternoon. Capt. J. II. Curl in. Oct. 26 Avon, night. Henry T. llndnon. Oct. 25 Bosedale, night. Oct Oct 16 Mecca, night. 27 Caseyville, night. Col. C. C. Matoon. IT Hazelwood, night. Oct. Oct. 26 Bainbndge, nicht. Oct. 27 Danville, night. Will Hamilton. Oct. 25 Trafalgar, night. Oct. r6 Noedham Station, night. Oct. 27 Smith's Valley. Frank II. 1 Wirke. Oct. 26 Patriot, night. Joseph E. Bell. Oct. 27 Frankfort, night. John W. Ken liner. Oct. 27 Wilkinson, afternoon. John R. Ent. Oct. 27 Whltestown. night. MEXICO AND GUATEMALA. Indications of a AVar Between the Conntrle. OAXACA, Mex.. Oct. 22. Official advices have been received here that the government of Guatemala Is dispatching large force. of troops to the frontier along the Mexican border. . The Mexican government has ordered several thousand troops to Aculpaco and Tehauntf pec in order to be prepared' for any hostilities that may take place on th? part of Guatemala toward Mexico. This evident preparation for war Is causing much excitement in the states of Tabasco and Chiapas and many foreigners are leaving that section of the country to'remain away until the trouble Ls settled. tVOt'SDEI) JAPAXKSP. Nearly Two Thoumnd at Cheuinlpo and Other Sent to Japan CHEMULPO. Corea, Oct. 22. A detachment of 1,800 wounded Japanese has arrived her and there is a large number of wounded at Seoul. In addition 2.100 wounded Japanese have been tsent tu

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EL-git 'A-o M.iLiüTa 5 Most Economical HRYANT A STRATTOX. Street. OiiiiunIip PoKtolilcc. most wld-.ly known Business, Shorthand, Students trained for the highest positions. ready to assist you. Call or write for full Japan. At Ping Yar.g there- are 1.20) w..unded Chinas in th hospitals. Th r-bellious Tortuhak f southern Corea are n-Mhrs and ;.!- the fact that they ar not provid-.-d with anus prevents them from breaking out into open revolt ani Moving en nia-.e tip-n Seoul, for which city they may have started. Four liu!ii.-'-i Japan se soldiers hava b- n stationel at the king's p .lace at ; v., owivg to th-' faet that 'he king's OroThrT is b-iieved to 1--- le-tpued with the Tonsrhaks. The Chines- ate mobilizing a jt.-vat f":vr at Kir-:i and th-y are alsj gathering a strong force at Pow Ting Fu. T:ie S'.-i-. nd son ,.f lio kinp of Corea left lure- on 0-t. 15 as a special envoy to tha mikaj. in order, it is supposed, to return the risk of t'-.e Marquid Slouyo, th Japan-ve envoy. The king's son took him a ijuantity of presents. Many letters to Europeans in Corea have been opt ned by the Japanese au thoritics. The British consul's mail ba was detained for three weeks. A lirueftoiue Belle. GITIIRIC, O. T., Oct. 22.-Deputy Sheriff, P. K. Albert has returned from the Creek ' country, bringing a gruesome relic. Whlltraveling along the bank of tho Canadian ' river, near Thurtx-r, he found a pair of rusty handcuffs, clasping the arms of a.' skeleton, partly torn to pieces by wild animals. It was all that remained of miprisoner w ho had undoubtedly escape.1 from his guards some time in the past and perished. DEFECTIONS for using CREAM BALM. Apply a particle of tht lialm well up into th nostrils. After a moment draw strong brertth through the nose. Use tlire times a day. after meals preferred, and before retiring. 1 .! JJ r-...-l7MM.rrvr7?CT.5 Zi ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays l'ioii Hiid Inflammation, Heals tha Sores. Protect the .Mernl.rane from coI'Jk, lb--t.-t.tres the s. ns of Taste and Smell. The Balm is qukkly absorbed and gives relit f at once. A particle H applied into each nostril ana is a.LTeettble. Price c-uts at druggists or I v mail. KI.V i:i:OTHi:KS. :s, Warren street. New York. GRATHFUL-COM FOHTINO. EPPS'S COCOA BHEAKFAFT SL'I'PER. 'T.y a thoreuiEii kiuwliK of the natural laws whli-h r,"urn tuo operation of digestion ii ii 1 nutrition, r.nl by a careful application of lue f;ne po pert if of w Hl-s. te 1 focoa, Mr. ltpp.s ir.i provide 1 fur our ljr-akfi.Ft anj eup-pr-r a cit'li'-aTe'.y-fl 'V. i jr'i tx-veraic which may us itifiny hfavy doctors' I. ills. It Is by thf ji!'MKi"Us lift? of suUi articles of diet that a cnstit tit ) n may be s'aiiuaKy built up until toning en-nisii ,vJ resist every temli-noy to dif ic IPin h-e.ts of oul.tle rnaladis are floating nroun l us rc-aly to attack winrever thera Is a weak point. Ve may escape many a fataoil shaft by keeping ourwlves well fortled with pure Mjo1 und a properly nourished frame." civil Service Gazette. VA'le simply with b-.liinp water or milk. Fol 1 only in half-pourd tins, by Grocers, 1. boiled thus: JAMF.S KPrs CO.Ltl Horooeopathio Cbamlt. London, England . iFrcm V. Ü. Journal of Krdicinr.) Prof. W. II. Peeke.who makes a specialty of Epöepty, bas without doubt treated and cared more cawt Uiaa ny living Physician ; hissnrrefsisastrniiihirij. V hare heard of cases of 2f yearg' standing en red by htm. He publishes valuable work on this disease which b end with a laro bottle of bis absolute cure, free to iny sufferer who ma? send their P.O. and Express adlress. We advise snyore w ishing a care to addresa, Prof. V7. II. TEEKE F. D.. 4 Cedar SU Sew Tork. HercuIesWire FOR FENCING. The bet and strontreM peneral purpose fence wir ma le. Made of 4 Mrands of No. M wire. It I visible. It t elatlo but will not a. It makes the most economical fetic'wc you can put up. eO--ml Reeia. H i each. Freight paid. x-n 4c. la stamt for sample. CLLATELAM FF.Vf E TO.. !So. 89 Biddle Street, INDIANAPOLIS IAD. AGEMSSlOadayathcm .:..uf lichtm rurtft TitMWc, Bicyrlr, ew. Pimm rumt jrvr fori M D, U4 u til In 1, of metal will r4. r.yot Biokel. M rrfxrtoao. ARTmirma plat tb Brl ff In 1, r-4 pnwt ft wt wnf. Outflt campi-M. Plfforml !. warranted Wbote- - goM Cimlin fra. H. F. Dclno ä fiD. Drpt Wo. 9. Columbus, O. DOUBLE r5 Ei.M.uioAfjira ' $5.00, 5 BICYCLES SIS All km i wbawr Man ftm kx ar4 Mop rnr tu r tm)mfm OAtllAaEVlNTCO. 1W aia u,OataaU,gt RIFLES H7SH L WATCH ES W V3 fEALFm MAH.F.r FTtFF. 1!J m i v v, i-3 Wo: Youth, and llsoaes of Men and niTien Ai1(1r-s Dr. LORB. VIA Jiorta fifteenth tHrvtt, 1'b.lUdeliLia, i'a. Barry Mcr& Co. pers of Improved stock, cattle, jdieep, j?, poultry, house and huntInsr does. Illustrated catalogue free. Thorndale, Chester Co., Pa. Werk Fort ALL.. T75 a month salary and expenses paid. If you want employment write at once to P. O. VlCIk.EUY. Augusta. Maine. FOR S ILK FAIW. SOUTH MISSOCTU FHCIT, STOCK, farm lands, tracts to suit; Vllgrhtful cli mate; 100.mJ acre. K to Jl. tmmctl Howard. Memphis. Tenu.

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