Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1891.

A DUAL HD

Alabama Has Two Sets of Officers, Kolb and Oates Taking Oath of Office. The Warning of Governor Jones Has Effect. Kolb Takes the Oath Before a Justice Anil In Sarronndfd by III Cabinet, the Member of Which Also Hare Thtmiirhra Sworn Iu The Prfumw of Troop In the City Seen- on Alabama's Inauguration Day. MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Dec. 1. The state of Alabama, for the first time in its 'history, ha3 two s:vernors and two separate sets of state officers. Col. Oates and 1 those elected on h'13 ticket preside, at the state house. Capt. Kolb and his cabinet have not announced their official headquarters. The political situation in Alabama today has been a most exciting- one. This wa.s the day fixed by law for the inauguration of a governor and state ticket. The returns of the August election had shown the flection of the democratic state ticket, headed by Col. "William C. Oates, by over 27,000 majority. The legislature in joint session had regularly counted and announced the result. Capt. Kolb. Oatcs's opponent, the nominee of the populists. charged fraud and claimed he had received a majority of votes cast and was the rightful heir to the governor's ofP.ce. lie determined, therefore, to be sworn m and was. At high noon, surrounded by members "of the legislature and with the usual pomp of military display. Col. Oates took the oath of office upon the steps of th state capitol, standing on the very spol on which Jefferson Davis stood when ha was sworn in as president of the southern confederacy. Numerous! threats had! ten made by misg-ilded friend;; of Capt. Kolb, and to avoid any possibility of anything like violence, as well as to lend a spirit to the occasion, more than twenty companies of state troops with loaded cartridge in their belts wer.' present and participated In the Inauguration ceremonies. which were, however, without disorderly event. KOMI C.tl'SKS 0 DISOIIDFII. He nml III Cabinet Tnkf the Oath or Office. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 1. Kolb was qu'etly sworn In her at It o'clock this morning at the office of Justice Jones Howell, together with other gentlemen on his state ticket, to "faithfully perform the duties of the office to which they had been duly elected." Kolb then went to the capitol, accompanied by his friend?, to deliver his inaugural, but he found the approach to the building guarded by the militia and he and his friends retired to the steps leading to the capitol grounds facing Dexterave. and delivered his inaugural. There wa-s no disturbance and his movement.were so quiet it wa3 all over before hardly anyone knew what was taking place. The military preceded Kolb to the capitol and then turned down the street a.s he returned with his friends. The ceremony of taking the oath occurred in the law office of Warren Rees?, and at the same time the oath was administered to .1. C. FanvIUe. as secretary of s.ate; V. T. Lynch, as auditor; J: P. Oliver, superintendent of education, and Warren Reese, jr., attorney-general. Kolb and cabinet then proceeded to the state house for the purpose of making a speech. He was followed by several hundred of his adherents. They marched up the state house steps, through the ranks of assembled militia, and took thir places beside the identical portico upon which Jefferson Davis was declared president of the confederate stages. In a few minutes Governor Jones sent f"r Capt. Ko'.b, who was escorted into his presence by Lieut. Irwin of the regular army. "I understand sir." sail Governor Jones, ' that you propose to make a speech in these grounds claiming to be governor of Alabama." "That is my intention," answered Kolb, firmly. "Then I must say to you that the moment you attempt it. I will have you arrested and carried off the ground," answered the governor. "I say this in all kindness tr you. If you were governor ycu would do the same thing In a similar ca.-e. I will not permit you or anyone else on these grounds to interrupt th inauguration proceedings of Governor Oates." Governor Jones's manner was courteou. but firm Capt. Kolb looked around at the assemble 1 troops, and with a wave of his hand started dawn and out of the ground-!, followed by his adherents. They congregated again in the street outside the capitol grounds. A wagon stood near by. and up n this Capt. Kolb mounted. He statM that the uroeeedlngs would be opened with prayer. A populist clergy -min mounted the wagon, and at a motion from him th? crowd uncovered their he.ids. It was an impressive scene. Kvery man in the crowd was a plain countrjman with rough clothes and high-top boots. In simple Knglish the clergyman invoked the blessing of God upon the assemblage, "A plain people of Got!," he said, "whi are here to secure an honest government." As its conclusi-m Capt. Kolb made a short temperate address. The only bitterness in it was directed at Governor Oat-.-s whom ht term an usurper. He declared he had been legallj' elected governor, and that he w ul 1 use every means to gain the position, which he declared belongs to him. He cautioned the people against violence and amid rousing cheers descended from the wagon and his place was taken by Dr. Crow, from an adjacent place, who has .made desperate and blood-thirsty threats. "They call me an anarchist In this Ftate," sail h. "It being opposed to ballot-box thieving Is anarchy, then, thank God, I am one." He called Governor Oates's followers scoundrels and after cautioning peace called on every one to meet him later to form a volunteer company for the sup5?r of Kolb. There were not over 300 Kolbites in the crowd and no sign of arms among them. After the speeches they dispersed and proceeded down town, where they are enlisting in Crow's company, although the latter has apparently no definite plan of action. A battery of artillery has swung Into position on the hill in front of the state house and the cavalry withdrawn. About 2 o'clock: Governor-elect Oates rachsd tha capitol, escorted by the militia. The inaugural ceremonies were preceded by a prayer, after which Governor Jones Introduced his successor, who was greeted with prolonged cheers. The oath of office was administered to him on the spot where the oath of office was taken by Governor Jones and th f irmilitioa closed. MON'TGOMKKY. Ala.. Dec. 2. In spite of her dual government Alabama has enjoyed a.s p(?acefu! and quiet a Sunday as any state In the union. Most of the

DISORDER

OCCURS

visitors, including the twenty-six companies of state troops, left the city soon after midnight last night. The enthusiastic politicians, exhausted with the excitement and anxieties of yesterday, have been resting at their homes today. Xelther Governor Oates nor Capt. Kolb has been seen on the streets. The "council of the populist leaders called for yesterday afternoon was not held. It developed that there ia a split, a decided split, in the populist ranks on the Inauguration move. It has leaked out that the members of that party in the legislature were united against the Inauguration of Capt. Kolb and did all In their power by writing to their constituents to keep Kolb's supporters away from the city yesterday. On-lookera at the Kolb inauguration recall the fact that only two or three of the populist members were In the crowd which heard Kolb's address. Kolb determined upon the inauguration scheme which called his supporters h-re without consulting any of his party leaders. Those who will talk acknowledge they would have counseled against it. It has unquestionably produced friction in the ranks. The democratic leaders here think they know Koib's purpose. They believe he pimply wants to put himself on record. They believe his scheme Is to send a messag5 to the legislature, demanding a fair election contest law. He will, as governor, give Warren S. Reese a certificate of election as senator from Alibama and will Is-me similar certificates to the four or five contesting congre3slon il candidates. Governor Oates will sign the certificates of the gentlemen declared to bi elected and Kolb hopes the republicans and populists in the house will eeat the contestants and thereby virtually recognize his as the proper credential s. Another meeting of the Kolbites Is called for tomorrow. No one can state at this time what will be dw after the message is sent to the legislature until the meeting tomorrow determines. A close friend of Kolb's announced tonight that he will at once assi me all the prerogatives of governor, will make appointments, sen! messages to the legislature und do any other official duties he can under the circumstances.

Mcl.nurln for Governor. JACKSON. Miss.. Dec. 1. The announcement is made on tho authority of United States Senator A. J. McLaurin that he will be a candidate for governor at the next election. WILL MANUFACTURE ANTI-TOXIN E It I Ilelieved to lie the First Kxperl111 e nt In the lulled Stute. WASHINGTON, Nov. CO. The officiate of the Marine hospital's service, were today notified that a leading firm of manufacturing chemists at Detroit, Mich., is making preparations for the manufacture of anti-toxine, the new remedy for diphtheria, which as created such widespread interest in Europe. This is believe! to be the first house of its character in the United States to begin experiments and already they hav-i taken active steps to scientifically demonstrate its value. It is understood that this firm has established a bacteriological department, where the experiments will be carried on under the direction of competent scientists. Healthy young horses have already been inoculated with the toxine, but It Is exjH'Ct.-d that it will be three or four months yet before the te.-ult of the experiments can be announced, ns the processes are sail to be not only very delicate, but Tedious. The strength of the toxine obtained from the cultures of diphtheria baccilli and the strength of the antitoxine is ascertained by experiments upon miee 11 nd guinea lies. In Germany two houses and in France the government, at the 1'astcur institute, under the direction of Dr. Roux. have taken in hand The manufacture of antitoxine on a larger .scale, though not by far sutlk-ient to meet the demand even in publie institutions aljne and for experimental purjxjses. No other country seems to have been taking any definite steps toward the manufacture of anti-toxine, although several governments have set aside funds for the purchase of the substance, to be used In public institutions. ASSAULTED BY NEGROES. Two Jlen nnl One Wnmna Very Serlonnly llt-nlen. FREDERICK. ML. Nov. 30. Frederick is in a high state of excitement over three unprovoked assaults upon two highly respected merchants and one white lady by two negroes upon the streets last night. Richard J. Du: row, a prominent confectioner, was brutally assaulted on YV. Pat-rick-st. by a yourg negro named Georg? "Willard. .Mr. Dutrow was accompanying two ladies home. Later in the night William W. Lease, a well known merchant, was accosted on his way h me with his wife on the outskirts of the city and unmercifully beaten by a colored man. Mrs. Ann liaison hearing Lease screaming, cried for help, when the negro sprang upon her and rained several blows of a club upon her head, cutting it in several places and rendering her unconscious. Her condition is now considered critical. The policeman gave chase after the negroes and found one concealed in a house about one mile north of this city. A hot fight ensued between the negroe's parents and the officer before they effected his capture, two of the officers having b en struck with lighted coal oil lamps. The negro Williard is now confined in Jail, but there are loud threats of lynching him tonight. It is but twm months since Judge 11cRherry convened the grand jury to try the case of a negro who assaulted Mrs. Joseph Brenner upon the street and who was sentenced to the penitentiary for ten yeara. OF NO FURTHER USE. A Michigan Man Knil Iii Trouble In Arkantan. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 30. Despondent over business troubles and believing that he could be of no further use in the world, Stewart F. Howie thi3 morning, after making elaborate preparations and writing letters directing the disposition of hi mortal frame, walked to the river front and with a revolver ended his life. Howie came to Little Rock five weeks ago to bid on the military post for the firm of Lipsett & Gregg of Kault Ste. Marie. Mich. Hi3 bid was $111,167; several thousand from The lowest. Knowing that his firm would not get the contract, he still expected that It would be awarded to Kelley of Leavenworth, in which event he hoped to get the superintendence of the work. He also contemplated bidding on the Camden government work, but he was too late. This ill luck worked upon his mind. The suicide left two letters; one nddressed to his hotel roommate, giving directions in regard to the disposition of his personal effects. The other letter was addressed to Col. George Thornburg, master Magnolia masonic lodge. He asks that Col. Thornburg take pity on an erring brother and give his body a decent burial. He was a Maccabeo and a member of the methodist church. Ilrenker Ahead! Prudence, foresight, that might have saved many a Rood ship that hat gon tj pieces among the breakers, is a quality "conspicuous by rts abscence" anvong many clates of Invalid, and among none more nouibly than persons troubled with inactivity of th-? kidney and bhuldjr. Whin those organs fall off In duty grievous trouble Is to be appMiended. Bright diiease, diabetes, catarrh and stone in the tjaller, are among1 the difeuBe Whldh disregard of early symptoms confirm ami render fa tal. That nlgnaKy effectual dlureJo, IBteTter's Stomach Ritters, will and let no one so troubled forget this remedy the symptoms of approaching renal disease and chwk its further progress. Kqually efneoeioiis M th-a I titters for const! pa tlinr, liver wmplntnt, mal arfcal anl rheumatic trouble and Ability.

SILVER QUESTION IS UP.

DtSClSSIOX OF IT IX THK TRASS. MISSISSIPPI COXGRESS. Conaressnmn Hrynn Chnlrmnn of the Committee of Resolution KrlrmU of free Colnujte Hope to XV in the Day Ilinietalllc League Meeting ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7. The developments of the second day's session of the trans-Mississippi congress have not been without interest for the advocates of the free coinage of silver, who have been anxious to secure definite expression from the congress in favor of the white metal. Not alone have the minor features, such as warm app'atise, when free coinage was mentioned been eincouraging, but the organization of the committee on resolutions with Congressman W. J. Dry an of Nebraska, as chairman, and E. A. Marshall of Texas as secretary, has been highly delighting. Nevertheless, there Is as yet no certainty that the matter will go beyond this. In the convention there is a stror.g element opposed to any express ton whatever upon the subject by tha congress. Whether the bimetallisms will be etrong enough to overcome both these elements canciot be told. At today's session of the transmistsissippl congress announcement wa3 made of the members selected by the various state delegations for membership upon the committee of resolution. Wyoming, Louisiana, Nevada and North Dakota are not represented In the convention, while Minnesota, Oregon and Alaska weri able to name but one member instead of two as authorized. The report of the rule3 committee was adopted, being purely formal, until the clause limiting the maximum voting power of each delegation to thirty and the minimum to ten was reached. At this point Delegate F. J. Cannon of Utah moved to strike out the maximum limit, thus giving the full delegations a vote for every man. Ex-Governor Prince of New Mexico indorsed the original report as necessary to prevent near by sections from overpowering by their easily transported delegations, those unable to send a full delegation from far away points. Delegate W. J. Bryan of Nebraska opposed the amendment offered by Delegate Cannon, as It intended to permit two or three states to rule the convention to an extent reducing the weight of the recommendations of the congress. After furtherdebate Mr. Cannon withdrew his amendment, expaining that Utah had no more delegates present than were legally called. The original report was adopted. Among numerous resolutions introduced today was one by Delegate Bryan of Nebraska, favoring the restoration" of the free coinage of gold and-silver at th? ritio of 15 to 1 without the aid of any other nation on earth. Delegate Cahiil of Missouri introduced a resolution favn-ing efforts by th government toward inducing other governments to recognize silver more fully as a money metal. The committee on permanent organization nanird George Q. Cannon of Urah fir the permanent presiding officer with or.i vice-president from each state. The temporary secretary. M. G. Butterfield of Oregon was requested to continue through thtcongress. At th? opening of the afkmoon seion O-irwrsrnan-Kli-ct Phaffroth oT Colored adiros.sed the delegates upon the silver question. Mr. ShalTroth opened his r-mark.-with a th-rvratieal discussion of th effects of the complete dem Kirtizaiion cf J .Si.vcr; t?n?hci upon, the annual pr-)du tion nf sold and argr.i:!g from the statist! at asrrKci. that more than 75 per eo:it. of it goes into th-v arts, held that, as the remaning 20 per cfnt. was equal to but 1 per crnt. of the aggravate money supply of the world, while the increase or demand in trade' was six tims in excess of that percentage, there wa but one cour.se to follow to supply trade with its necessary medium cf exchange, and that wa.i the free coinage of sihr. Th discussion of the "Rem uctization of Silver" was- opened by fx -Go vern.tr Princo of New Mexico. He chirged that tho eastern section of the United States was cjppi-ed to bimetallism, not from principle, bu: from absolute ie:n ;-.uic of the subject. The Wts"t, by reason of its intimate assoo-litVim with the need of a greater supply of money, was bettfr informed, while in the East only the banking element was acquainted with the matter. Turning to the de.iv wtizatiorj act of 173, passed, a. he asserted, by secret fraud, and which no member of cr.ngTess has ever acknowledged having voted for with the knowledge, that it did demonetize silver, he sail all tho silver men asked was the repeal of that law whieji no man acknowledged paternity for, and which every man in public life then or now declared a child of stealth. The demand would be tha sanv? were there not a single ounce of silver produced in America. It wa.s the need of a circulating medium. Take, for instance, the wheat crop. The decline in the price er bushel had been from 1.19 to about 50 cents or a not lo-s to tha farmer at present of $250,000,000 per year, or taking the average acreage value of wheat, corn, oat?, hay and cotton, the decline since the demonetization of silver had been from $15.05 to $S.15 or 4S peT cent. Taking the bimetallic prices of 1S73 at a ba.r.!s, the gain by a restoration of silver. t' agriculturists, would be $1,&00.000,000 annually. This, in the face of the fact that the decUn? of silvr made a net loss of $32.000,000 annually to the miners proved that the isisue was not local to the mining interests. Indeed, the decline In prices was not a decline of values, but an appreciation of purchasing power and what mra couM be said In favor of an increase in the medium of exchange. Immediately upon reassembling tonight the discussion upon the "Demonithation of Silver" was resumed. Col. George E. Leighton of St. Louis, being introduced to present the view3 of the conservatives upon the silver question. He belonged, he said, to those who believe that free coinage of silver at 16 to 1 would be a certain aggravation of existing ills and deprecated the use of artificial props to advance the Interests of anything. Congressman Bryan was received with a great outburst of applause. In the course of his remarks he quoted James G. i Blaine, Secretary Carlisle and others ! equally prominent as declaring tnat the i demonetization of silver was a crin.t against the people, in that It destroyed 1 from three-eighths to one-half of the exl3tlng medium of exchange and appreciated the balance to the benefit of him who has a, fixed income in money. There were three propositions to be met, the question of ratio, the limited coin ige of silver, thei coining of silver alone or with the aid of foreign nations. To these propositions he had but this answer 16 to 1 on unlimited coinage and by the United States, without the aid of any nation 0:1 earth. Governor Anthony of Kansas then came to the front and received a greeting scarcely le3? warm than that of Mr. Bryan. The government rested upon the consent of the governed, he said, and there Is no power in tho government to say that any man shall accept fifty cents worth of silver as ä dollar. The cost of an article was determined by the amount of labor invested therein. The value was determined by ! the man who wanted to buy, and this same test had been applied to silver and had established its value. It is the province of the government to fix only the unit, not to decrease or enhance the value of a i commodity. i ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28. In the transmls- ! slssippl congress today the chairman of the committee on resolutions, the Hon. W. J. Bryan of Nebraska, presented the majority report of the committee on resolutions as follows: "Resolved 1. That in direct opposition to the plan known as the Baltimore plan the sense of the convention is that all issues of paper money should ba by the general government.. "2. That It Is the sensa of this convention that the pending proposition for a reformation of our paper currency is one I that In our Judgment would create addi

tional and insurmountable difficulties to the return of bimetallism, and that we are opposed to the same. "3. That in any currency reform acted upon we demand that a constituent part thereof shall be the remonetization of silver or that it shall be of such a character as to be no Impediment t our return to bimetallism as it existed prior to 1S73. "Whereas. An appreciating money standard imrairs all contracts, bankrupts enterprise, nukes Idle money profitable by Increasing Its purchasing power and suspends productive forces of our peop'.e, and, "Whereas, The spoliation consequent upon the outlawry of silver in the interest of the creditor class by constantly increasing the value of gold is undermining all industrial society. "Therefore, We demand the immediate restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the present ratio of 16 to 1 without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation on earth." A minority report was then presentei by Governor Stanard, who Immediately opt t ed the debate with a flftetm-minute address tn behalf of his report. The text of the renort Is: "Resolved. That we favor the use of silver in the coinage of this country to the fullest extent consistent with the maintenance of our present standard and thaf we cordially approve the efforts of the government of the United States to secure the co-operation of other nations In a more extended use of silver in international commerce upon such ratio of value with goM as may be found expedient and susceptible of being definitely maintained, but we deprecate the agitation for the free coinage of silver by this country as a nienace to the soundness of our currency and injurious to the public welfare." Delegate Hancock of Texas spoke for the minority report, being followed by Gen. Weaver of Iowa, who advocated a greater per capita circulation. Congressman Bryan then closed the debate with a plea for the Independent action of the West in favor of an honest money. A vote was then taken on th? substitution of the minority for the majority report and it was lost, 213 to 77. The division then recurred on the adoption of the majority report and the currency portion was adopted by a viva voce vote. The silver coinage portion wa3 voted on bystate roll-call and was adopted by a vote of 214 to 67. Among the resolutions adopted were the following: "Resolved, That the transmississippi commercial congress respectfully and urgently requests legislative action on behalf of the prompt construction of the Nicaragua canal under the control and supervision of the government of the United States. "Resolved. That the congress of the United States be requested to investigate the alleged discrimination against American railways. American transpacific steamships and American coast cities by the privilege given to th United States consuls outside of the United States to piss goods to the points of destination without appraisement or inspection. "Resolved, That this convention recommend the encouragement by congress of more extended trade relitlons with the West Indies and the republics of South Amerca. in so far as such relations can be extended by friendly legislation."

AMEUICW HIMUTAI.LIC I.K.KilE. Cimfcrence I Itelnix Hol! nt St. I.onl. ST. LOUIS. X. 1-7. -Gen. A. J. Warned of (hi. p:vs;d-vl .- -t a meeting cf the executiv" . miit:. f th Bimetallic league, wlvl. h w is 1, d b hind clo-ed doors today. Th? II n. .1 on I -vine- of Nelvaska act-'d as - t.'.ii y. T.,e conference was also attrr.de 1 by V la-g number of silver men wo v: brought together by the ir.tr..s-M.-.-is.-.p;.i tigress. It will last two day ;. a. id ao ..rling to 011; of tfiu nvtiibeas ; he eommittee, is exI jcted to oi!t!i:.e th" policy of the sliver factions of th? r. , ul !! irt and democratic parties and :V s'.tver ; icy of the people's party f : th n -xi t ,vo years. This is thought : l-. a ptv'.iminary m-rvt-ing called to ..:.:!rie C work of a convention, that '.w.il Vv 1 : 1' s metiim later in the winter, to ;:?! a .-ilver party, by absorbing entir-ly :n p. r-iilist parly and drawrng f r in th- : .v . elj -st parties their free silver aav Gen. Warner, in .vs p : org speech, announce! that the ').,:--?vä would place Viefore the frleiM-- of sdv.-r a plan to pur.ru? in this r "i.n::y to . .b.rain tho free coinage of silv-r by the Ur itc-d Statesand unite the silver inc. of e vt v party. Governor Wait-- f CI re. do. C. S. CjIlin.s of Little Rock, Judges Miller of Chicago, the Hon. W. J. Bryan of Nebraska, the Hon. Richard I. Bland of Missouri and J. C. Sibley of Pennsylvania also ma:le speeches along the same line. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 28. The silver conference which is being held her? under the auspices of the American bimetallic league continue! its s.;??sior.s behind clewed doors today. The committee appointed yesterday to prepare a declaration of principles anl outline a plan of action could not at first agree. AH were united on free silver at x ratio of lt to 1. hut the difference of opinion brween the member." of the committee, it was sail, was with regard to thar matters. Gen. Warner, chairman of tho committer, presented th? majority report, but Judges Ovo and Miller had separata resolutions, which they wanted incorporated in the final report. All papers were referred to the conference and the discussion lxs'ell for several hours. Later Gen. Warner gave out the resolutions adopted by the conference. He refused to talk of what had been done in the meeting, declaring that the. resolutions contained everything. These resolutions, after reciting that the fall in prices was duo tr th conspiracy of ths money power to demonetize silver, denouncing the issuance of beards to maintain; the government credit. th9 proposed delegating to banking Institutions of the right, to isu i:ap-:r currency, calls up the supporters of free silver to subordinate everything t: :he election of men pledged to the coinige of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, and provides for the appointment of a committee of rive to take charge of the formation nf silver leagues in every city and own In the entire country. The committee, which will be appointed some time in the near future, will probably contain H. B. Taubeneck, Governor Waite. the lion. W. J. Bryan and Con gressman Richard P. Bland as members They will be instructed to draw up a cal" for a second conference to be held at the earliest date that may be deemed expedient, to take final action on the formation of a new party. The "Cowboy Hvnncellat." MKMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 2S. The Rev Robert Lee Harris, known all over the United States as the "Cowboy Evangelist," died at Milan, Tenn.. last night. Consumption was the cause of his death. The Modern Mother. Ha3 found that her little one are improved more by the pleasant laxative. Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, anc that it is more acceptable to them. Children enjoy it and it benefits them. The true remedy. Syrup of Figs, U manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. fee Ina-e 5. Subscribers to The Weekly Sentinel would do well to read our great offer on page 5. Be sure you read it. " MOTHERS' m Inures 1 Rising FRIEND " . . . Is the greatest blessing ever offered W child beariiiR woman. O I have been a mit- V) wife for many years, W and In esu-h Caso W k Breast fa where "MOTHERS' FKIKND" wa3uedJ tfMt accomplished -wonler and relieved W t much sunerinu. It Is the best remedy for JJ? rlslnjr cf the breast known, and worth the f : uricc tor that alone. Mus. M. M. Hhewstir. w f't Montgomery, Ala. v) fi? Snt by Exprwi or mtl. on receipt of r-rire, Jfc W i, per Imttl. 8.. lit br II I'ruffKliit. P W Boo " To Mollier" mmled liea, f !BRAlnELl REGULATOR CO.. Atlakti. Ga. j

THE ARREST OF DR. FLOWER

IIB IS CIIAItGED WITH Kit AlIOl'LEXTLY OOTAIXIXG 1.",0(H). One of Hie Smoothest Men on Record Played In tbe Role of Ex-Prrarhrr, Chrlntlan Scientist and Land Speea lator Arrested In Ilnt St. Louia. CHICAGO, Dec. 2. R. C. Flower, expreacher. Christian scientist and land speculator, was brought to Chicago from Texas today where he was arrested last week and locked up in the county Jail charged with, in conjunction with P. R. Smith, with obtaining $45,000 by false pretenses. Detectives, who have been on his trail, following him from Maine to Texas, say he Is the smartest man they ever encountered. They have traced hLs history and say he is the head of n medical institute having It3 headquarters at 5."9 Co-lumbus-ave., Iioston. where, it is claimed, he practices Christian science. He lives, when at home, in .1 nilatial residence in Comm.on-.vealth-ave. in that city. Dr. Flower, as he Is called, was arrested Saturday night in Fast St. Louis. A detective was on h:3 way to Galveston, Tex., with requisition papers for him when the two met and the doctor was arrested. Flower had waived retpuldtlon In Galveston and offered to accompany an nffb-er to Chicago. But he was disagreeably surprised ia Kast St. Louis when th? man from ChlcagD appeared. Flower had in his possession tickets for himself and his wife and the officer from Indianapolis, and was on a train for that city when taken. General Manager Sutherland, of the Mooney & Roland agency, says that his dealings with Foster are typical of the port of business he has been conducting for the past few years. It is claimed that Flower and Paschal R. Smith, who assisted him in his ventures, met N. C. Foster, a Wisconsin lumberman, in Chicago, July 8. 1S93, in connection with a land deal. If Flower's case comes to trial tho attempt will be made to prove that the doctor then represented to Foster that the Deming land and water company owned 1.5oO acres of land in and near Deming, New Mexico, valuable franchises for irrigation privileges and an artesian well, all of which were worth more than the capital sbn-k of the company, $700.000. The capital stock was represented byFlower and Smith, It is said, to have been fully paid up, and the claim is made that they induced Foster to pay them $4.",O00 on a contract In whk-h they agreed to ive Foster one-third of the common stock, one-third of the preferred stork and onethird of the bonds of the company. Foster is said to have found the property to be worthless. Then, it is claimed. Flower represented that be owned 0,000 acres of land in Virginia that he would give Foster for his interest in the Deming land and water company. Foster paid $3,000 more on the strength of the above fa-Ms, but. it is said, a subsequent examination of th records in Virginia showed the alastract t be false. Foster then communicated again with Flower, who gave him an abstract of 12,000 acres of land in Kentucky, which, like the Virginia paper, it is said, proved to make false representations. Many other stories are told of alleged sharp practice on Flower's part, whereby he has fathered up a large sum of money. O r1 1 11 n t lo it A 11 n i v ernn r y. WICHITA. Kas., Nov. 2S. The twentyfifth anniversary of the ordination to the priesthood of the lit. Rev. John J. Hennessey, bishop of Wichita, was celebrated here today at the cathedral with great pomp. Pontifical masn was celebrated and Bishop Dunn of D.olias, Tex. delivered the oration. A purse containing over $4,m was presented1 lo Hishop Hennessey. Papal blessing was received from Rome. Rheumatism is primarily caused by aridity of the bl-.K-a. Hood's Sarsapari'.la purifies the Hood, and thus cures the disease. SiiltiNt-rlhern, Attention! B?fore renwinjr your subscription read our offer on pafre 5. Read every word of it. Incursion to Central America Via the Louisville & Nashville railroad and Nw Orleans. Trains will leave northern cities in time to take the vlerant iron ?team?h;p "Hreakwater" at New Orleans, Dee. 6. The trip will include points la Honduras, Guatemala and :he beautiful islands of th? American Mediterranean. For full particulars addr.-ss Ft. R. Bennett, 44 bombard buildinp, Indianapolis, Ind.. or C. P. Atmore, general passengar aercnt, Louisville. Ky. Snlmerlbe Aovr. By subscribing naw for The Indianapolis Stat? Sentinel for one year you are entitled to the benefits of our great offer on page f. Read it carefully. PLUG TOBACCO. Consumers of chew ing tobacco wlä arewilkjto paij a little more fen the price charged for the ordirnnj trade tokecos. will find this brand superior to all oilier BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. HORSERfVitW Inraed Doc. IS next. F.lepnnt Ulnatratioae of the vreat est harness horse. Mapni;.ont sapploraents for f ram in, hixscial aniclos, stories, poetrr and statistics br bjt talent, iocloned in an elc"nt, cnlriae. handsoma doable coyer, lithornwhed in 12 colon. Price 60 cts. A gents wanted spoc.al terms. lnir wekWedilliu lue ladin X mas No , tl a roar. Send lor free sample copj.THJä MOESE REVIEW CO, Chicago, if. County Canvassers Wanted! For the Dally and Weekly Sentinel and other publications. No experience or capltaJ needexl.. Only two orders a day will Clear you tlOO per month. We want a live. Intelligent worker in every county of the United States, to canvass for the Daily and Weekly Sentinel, and other publications. Indies c:in do the work as well as men. No experience or capital needed. If you t.ike only two orders a day you will clear $lti) per month; but it is easy to average live or more orders dally. Our special new plans enable our agents to take an order from nearly every jKrrwin eanvassexl. The business Is exceedingly popular, and the work light. Anyhodv can do it. Writ for particulars to 11 10, The Sentinel.

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KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and jrqroremcnt ftivJ tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with le?s expenditure, by more iromptIy adapting the world's best products to the 'needs of physical being, will attest tho value to "health of the pure liquid laxative principles erabruced in Ü19 remedy, &Vruo of Figs. Its excellence i due f.o its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a rfect laxative; effectually cicansinj: the system, dispelling colds, headaches and feve-3 ana permsner.tly curing constipation. It has given satisfaction tc millions and met with the approval ol the medical profession, Lvcause it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Dowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. fcviup of Vicn is for sale by all drt.s gist's in 50c and 1 bottles, but it ia manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name io printed on every puckasre-, also the name. Syrup of Figs, ind being we'd informed, you will not "cceut any substitute if lieredGRATEFUL COMFORTIN'O. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST SLTPER. "By a thorough kiiow leue of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and pup. p.-r a delicately-riovoured beverage which xr.ny pave us many heavy doctors' Mils. It is by the Juducious use of such articles of do t tha a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies nr; ratinft around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatatat shaft by keeping ourselves well fort let with pure Mr..-d and a properly nourished frnm." Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or in ilk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES KPPS tfc CO. Ltd., Homoeopatnlo CheraM. London, Englsni. Catarrh cauM hoarse-k" L"-c-, "sJ' 3 ness and difficulty VmSA speaking. I also t apf faTcu&& trrt-at extent lot hearingj V 'n ny I iu- use or i;iy'.Tn,u"Ej vj. C ream Balm dropping "01 fV nuic u.s h is ceased, voice J s " ant hairing have gTvatlv jmprovca.-j. . i.vvid-f.-.. ZfrA ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays i'air and Ir.e.?mraation. Heals the Sores, Protects the Memorane from colN Restores the Senses of Taste and SmelL The Balm Is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once. A particle Is applied into each nostril and la agreeable. Price cents at drujrgists or by mall. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren street, New York. From V. S. Journal of Slediciue.) Prof. W. Il.Pi eke.who makes a specialty of Epileppf , has without doubt treat d and cure J mortals tLuu inyliving Physician ; biss'icccssisastonisliinj. We havelienrdof cascsnf nnyrirs'et.mdincctirejl'yhiin. Ilo publishes a valuable work on this disease which he lend with a lare bottle of his ahsoii-.te cure, free to iny sufferer u ho may send their P.O. and Y.x jres adlres8. We advise nvore wishing a cure to addre. Prof. Y. H. I'EEKE' F. D.. Cedar St.. .ew York. NOTICE OF SALE I OF I.AM1S MOHTGAGF.n TO TIIF. rF.ltmvm;t li)owmi:nt iimi, Indiana l MVF.IIMTY. Xotioe is hereby plven that the followinprdescriled lands and lots, or so much of each tract, parcel or lot as may be necessary, will be offered at public s-a'.e. at the south door of th courthouse, in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, between the hours of M o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. on I the 17th dav of January. 1ST0, the same belnp morttrag-ed to the State or ln-iiana to secure the payment of loans from Jthe permanent endowment fund. Indiana University, and forfeited for nonpayment of interest due It. No. fd The southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2) two in township thirty-one (?d north of range five (5) west, also the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section six (6) in township thirty-two (.") north of ransre five (fd west; also southeast quarter of section thirty-five fl") anl southwest quarter of northeast quarter of said section thirtyfive CVO. both of last-described tracts in township thirty-one :U north of ranse six (6) west; also the north half of the northwest quarter of section one (1) township thirty r,") north of rane six Oil west, alsi northeast quarter of southwest quarter of section twelve (12) township thirty-one (3!) north of ranee five (' west, containing four hundred (V) acres more ir less. Mortgaged by .lames I.icht. Principal, JJ.r,oe Interest, 2f: damages, ?13'J.bl; costs, $lVuj; total, J2,9'iC.i?. No. 7S Lots 6. 7, 8. P. l'V,. J 07. b?. 1. 110. 111. 124. 12T.. iL1?. KS. 1"', 131. 132, 145, IK 147. m 1W. ir., l.M, 1.12. ir,l. 114. 1.15, 1.11. 1.17. MS. M!. PA PH. PV. IC, 1'. Ml. IM, KT7, K.S. lfi'f, 172, 173, 174. 171. 17K, 177. 17S, 179. 1). 11, 12. 1, 1X4, 1. ivtt. ivt, IV'. i:, V2. 2.13. 2T4. 2.1.1. 2f- 2T.7. 2T-8. 2T.9. 2. 21. 2''2. its', 2i, yi', :;rj w, r.i! S'li', r,";. ";, 3's :t".. SU. 311. 312. ?.13, S14, 315. 3b'.. f.17. 3K ?d!. ?.2rt. 321, 322. 323. 321. 349, 3r 3.11. ST.;. 3.13. 314. 3.11. 3.V5, 3.17 3.1S, .f,9. ?y, 201. ""'!. 353. 34. 3T. 3W. 307. 30S. 309. 370. 371. 372 !n William .1. Davis's Suifar drove addition to the city of In iiann polls. Marion county. State of In liana. Mortgaged bv Patriek J. MuKaney. Principal. J0.2.10; Interest. S74.1.23; damnges. $.1.70; costs, ?W- total. 7.3.90. No. Stl That part of sections 5 and 6 In township 5 north, rantre 2 west and part of sections 31 and 32 in township 6 north, ran pa 2 west, described as follows: Beprlnnim; at the northwest corner of the southwest quarter of sail section 5 an1 running from thence south 30 poles, thence south S3 degrees east 78.12 poles to a b'.aok walnut tree, thence north CG decrees east lt!.24 poles to a white oak tree on the hank of Indian creek, thenc? north 12 decrees west 7 poles to the center of said creek, thence up-said creek with Its meandering, crossing the north line of said portion 5 Into staid section 32, and following the center of paid creek In a northwesterly and westerly direction into said section 31 and continuing with sali center line westerly anl southerly into said section 6 to a pMnt where the said creek crosses the west line of the east half of the northeast quarter of said s-ctlon 6. thence south on skJI line to the south line of said quarter. thnce east to the place of beginning, conta'ivnjr 47') acre more or I s. Also the southeast quarter (l'V) acres) and the southwest quarter of the southwest fraction! quarter (37. 45 acres of paid section 6 and the north half (309 acres more or less) of section 7 In sa'd township 5 north, range 2 west, in all 87S.4S acres more or less In Iawrene county. Mortgaged by Abner D. Armstrong and Jeanette Armstrong, his ; wife, and Alvln Armstrong and Aerie Armstrong, his wife. Principal. Js.nrr: Interest, $0; damages, $456; costs, J4Q; total, j itt.Mh'.oo. The alwve described lands and lots will le first offered for cash. Should there tx no bid they wdll be Immediately offered on a credit of five years, with Interest, at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum, payable in advance, but In neither case will any bid he taken for a fa'.e less than the principal, interest and costs, due as above ptatel, together .with 5 per cent, damages on ac count oi aale. j. j. m',.Mit,i;.-'i. Auditor of State. Office of Auditor of State. Indianapolis. J Indiana, November 13. 1S9L

NOTICE OF SALE

OF LANDS MORT(;A(.F.I TO TIID -oi.i.i:a: i tM). Notice Is hereby plven that the folio win a; deseriled lands anl lts. or so much of ejh tract, pure-; or l t as may I necessary, wi.l U on'tred at p-jblic sale to tha hi-hc-i-t bidder, at th Mith door of ih court hous?. In th cPy of IndinnaiKolis. Indiana, btween ihe h.urs of l- o'cik a. m. and 4 I'Vi ck p. ni., on the 17th day of January, :',, the same l. incrtpaaeJ ta the State r.f Indian. lo ncur- t:ie iayni?nt of loan s frum, r k -1 1 en a credit. m acCuiir.t of t!if fol e l-'wii l, and forfeited ty n on-p i vnent of ir.tet-.st d ie it: No. 11I Southwest iu.-.rter .f the northe.,t qu.ii-;er, the .-st h -.If ( the northwest quarter, th- ie .r'.-.st ;uarter f tlie PJJUthwst quarter ar. i the nerthwest quarter of the southeast e nrier of section twentyseven (27t in .'ii-n thre- Ci n--rth r.ns'e f iir we-t. M.,rtk.;i:e 1 lv 1 inches Kast and Eüza V. i:,.-t. Pri'ieip.i',. J.1': interest. i-i-'.St; danuiKes, i.2.2'.; ioms. li.W; total. s.t r.. No. llsT The vvet half of the nrthea?t quarter of s-eti:i No. t w n t v-four (24. town No. twenty-four u'!. r-ine No. tea 1") eat in Ulaekf rl e uaty. Indiana, containing eishtv nrr.'i in .re .r K ss. M-irt-gsel by Frark .1. H.til. 1 'rin c: oil. interest. ?273.U; damaces, ZA; costs, $iiA; total, P21.'0:i. X. 1 21 TJie southeast piarter of the northeast quarU-r of section four (4) ia township five Co nrth r.mic f u.r (4) east, containing1 b rtv acres more or '.ess. MortC'üt'l by 1t.if),.l lt .l.an. Frincij.al, interest. ?13.; lamas--. i204; c.-sis, tli.'X); total. $02.s.h2. No. 12-1-P.ein.jr the south half ('-. ft th nrtli half ') of t'-v- southwi t qiiarter " section suv-n (7) t nvi"-:,l: t ent y-live 20 n rth of rar.g- tlve t!2i e.it, contalninif forty ncr.-s of 1ml, mote r ! s-s. MortL'acel l,y .v.mrv r;. Farr .i n 1 Wiii'a-n H. Fair. iTiat-.pi", $;:: m:r- JT.72; dam-8s-es. fJ7.3; osts. $;5.: t.'tal. Ji71.Iw. .V . Mil Inlet tl r hi.n-ir--d and seven M"7t a n.l in'.ot three hundrel ti-.d e'ht ) in the city of illoomtniriop in s.i'.-. Alonroa county anl stat- of Ind! jr. a. M t: gaged by Ho-rt W. Mi"rs a:vl llle V.i-r; his wife. Ii-:-.ciril. ;.: inter.-s:, S'.Tl.T"; damage. $.1:. cists. S-j.i.; total. JT."t. No. M'0 Part of t- ctln seventeen (17) t. wns'iip twenty-seven (27 rante one (1 west, to-wit: Comtneneing at the northesat corn--r of the southeast inartcr of th s lutheat quarter of said !.tion and running thenre north on the cast line of all section sixty eX'i rls, thence west at tight angles from" said east line '!ie hundred anl ferry-five (lt". nls. thence north parellel with said e:it lin? of Kil l section one hundrM rols, thenc. west pirallel with th north line of sail section ninety-five fS rols to the Df-rthast corner of the southwest quarter C-4) of the northwest quarter ('4 of said section, th-'-nee south eighty (vi rods to the center line of said poet Ion running east find west. thence -a?t eighty(Se) rods to the. c-nter of siid section, thonc south on the center line .f sail section, running north and south .-Ifrhty r-i9 to the northwest corner of tne southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of Bait section an 1 ihence ea3i one hundre.1 anl sixty (10"i) pl to the p'.ace of t'eginnlng', containing vv s-' .- p't'. more or less. Mortgaged bv Wäldo T. Dovis and Elixa1eth T. Davis, hi wife. FrinclpaJ. .: interest. J:.s.4;.; d.imee.s H0.67; costs, flü.OO; total, J'dl.io. No. i:v4 Five and fA-lrt (7. f'M) acres Int the northwest corner of the southeast quarter of the ncrthe.ist quarter of section) number thirty 0 township r.umbr sixteen, 1.) range throe :) ilesicmatexl as lot numW seen (7) in lie j:at .f the partition te-twe--n John Van I'.laricum's h-irs In th ',.uit of Common Pl-as of Marion county, In.lii-na. ret-on 1 numU-r five M). page 5. Mortg-age.1 bv Frank M.-Frav anl Clara MeFrav. his wife. Principal jX.o; InterestKM": dama?.s, JIG. 73; costs. tlo.'W; total. No. 13P--Tl.e undivide.1 one-f.fth fl-6) of the west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty (2") township nineteen (9y north of mnge peven 71 west in Founts lrx county, Indiana. Mor'nragei by George W. Oronk nni Harriet 1". c'rnk. his wife. Principal. JOV. Interest, JM.13; dama&esJ17.47; costs. VZ.Q': total. IV-vf1'. No. 1412 Tlie southwest jur-rter of th4 southeast quarter of section 2". town i3. north f ratine east, containing 40 acres. Mortgage.! by Frank Doy. Principal, ?2CJ interest. 144.72; damages, I13.4S; costs. JM.O0; total. $;'.2.1.2". No. 1 l.M I.ot two hundred and forty-five) in Daugherty's addition to the town of West Shoals, containing 21 5MO0 acre. Mortgage.! bv Rebecca Meor-nick and Illram McCormick. Principal. Interest, J11.1.1-); dajautres. JJ1..12; costs, tZ.O. total, '' .rJ'2. N k 14.11 Tots ninetv-three (S.T), ninetyfour (94) and ninety-five (91), In Herman Minter"s salxlivision of Cl'fton-on-the-River, in Marion county. Indiana. Mortgaged by Agnes 5. Patterson and Samuel V. Fatterson, her husband. Principal, S2O0; interest. $:w.7C; damages, $12.t; co.-:s, $i:.A'; total. S2T..f,. No. 1419 The southwest quarter of thj northwest quarter of section five, township four, north of rang? three west, except the right of way of the Evansville & Richmond Railway Company through said land. M-Ttgngei bv Henry z'im F-I V and Matil, l.a' zum Felde. Principal. $rv: Interest, $i !9; damages, J31.2; costs, fw.(); total, $.19. Na. 1 1ST Tlie west half (w i) of th northwest quarter (n. w. Vi of the northwest quarter (n. w. '4) of section th!rty-flv r,l. town-ahip twenty-five 12.1 north. ranK" three (3) east, containing (2) acres, mir or less, situnte in Miami county, in th State of Indiana. Mortgaged by Charlei H F. Clark anJ Mamie 'N. Clark, his wife. Principal. $."": interest, .71. 2K; dam-ai-ö-s, $29.31; co.ts. $lü.0: tota.1. $110X7. X. 119. Bednning at ttie somhwest corner of the west half of the southwest quarter of section eighteen flM. township twfn-ty-three (23) north, ranse ten (1" east, an.l running thence ejtst thirty-nine rol aivl twentv-three links: thence north one hundrel "and sixty rods; thence west forty ro-is anl twenty-six links: th.-nce south one hundred and sixty rvl: to the plac of beginning, c-ntalmng forty acres, mora or less. Mortgage.! by William L. Coate) and Armilia C. Coat", his wife. Principal, :.: interest. damaged $29.17; costs, $15 r; total. f012 .12. Xo. 1493 Lot No. fifty-ei?ht CM In C. A, Jay's Diimond addition to the city of Kokomo, Indiana. Mortgaged by Henry MsxU zoff. Principal, interest, $..4-; dam ages, $29. (C; costs, $13.'''; total. $r.o.47. N.. 149.1 Ijot? No. 2", Kl, IIS, 177 and 175, in Parkview addition to the city of Kokomo, Indiana. MortgacreJ by Frnnoll Ixrdemann. Principal, $1: interest. $'T.G3i damages. $J9.i3; co-its. Jl.la; total. $0"9.W. No. l.l'O The northeast quarter (14) of th suihwest quarter (' of section s-eventee-n (17). township twenty-five (21) north, ranga ten' (1") ea.-t. containing 40 acres of land, more or les". MTtgacd !y Charles II. Morean. Frincipal. $"': Interest. $01.44; damages. J2S.N2: Cost?. $11.00; total. $-WT 25. No. HIS Iot nnmlered seven (7) ia Spann - Campbell's sulnlivision of lots numbered wven 7. eicht and nine ,'9. In square numtered seventy-one r?l). In th city of Indianapolis. Indiana. Mortgaged by Joseph P. Parrett, Thomas K. Rarreft and Susan J. Barrett, his wife. Frincipal. $.X; inferos'. $.12.79; damages, $2.S.3J; costs, $15.00; total. $'.'.'0.18. N'o. 1.122 Part of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section nine (9 in townh;p twenty-six (2.) north, rans twelve (12 vst. in Wei's county. State of Indiana, bounded as follows, to-wlt: Commencing at the south'-ast corner of sail northwest quarter; thence north on the eat line of said ouarter sixty-live iCü) roi: thence west parallel with the south line of sail quarter section sixty-one C1) rods; thenc south sixty-five eV.) rods; thenca east fl rods to ihe place of Tinning, containing twenty-five (21) acres of land. Also, a right of way ten f t wide on the south :d of a tract containing 4') acres, tmmejirvtely west of and ad.i -inlng the? above described tract conveyed by grantor to Samuel J. Keller, by lee-1. dafel .ov. 10. Iss5. and recorled in Rook 13. paire 3., t wh'ch ,1 reference Is hereby made. MoitK-ge,) bv Charotte V.. Miller anl William 1. Miller. lVicipal. Interest, $:!. 7; damae.es, $19.; costs, $15.0); touL TT?ie "alcove 1.,5cribe.l larwls and lots will b firt offered lor cash. Should there be no bid thev will he immediately offered on a credit of five years with interest at tho rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable in advance, but In neither case will any bid be taken for a sale less th in the principal, intertst and costs, lue as above stated, together with 5 per cent, damaeres on account of sale. J. O. Hl-lXntir.SOX. Auditor of State. Office of Auditor cf State, Indianapolis1, Ind., Nov. 13. 1P94. 5.00 RIM.ES $1.75 WATCHES V Vif lCllllSU,(di(luU, OfÄ r" K 7 CALTT MAT LTP mriE. 191 r ü? fa Pi lv ngc". cieth-fouiid. on rrn of E 6 S S t.'Ä Youth lui tl lix-Kst of Men mn U9i-rUttVomi'n. A1ir It LOBH,.Korta I'ineenUi btroei, fhihulciwUi. 1's. MFOR ALL. J75 a month salary anl expenses paid. If you want employment write at once to P. Ü. VlCiERY, Augusta. Main. PLAYSws: plnlojrnes, Fneer. for fk-honl. D E N 1 S 0 N , 1 üb. Uuctc., 1 0. TVr. Rtrtinsa t trwtnrat for Cutarr. A ymlw-i, O. knt o)H)w BMW tim.