Rensselaer Republican, Volume 22, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 December 1889 — Page 7

THE CRONIN VERDICT.

. At 3 o’clook Monday afternoon Judge Me Connell came into Court and was informed tnat the jury were ready to report. The f prisoners were brought in from the jail,, land the jury filed into the court room. The iveirdictis guilty of murder, O’Sullivan, •Burke and Coughlin, sentenced to life-im-tPrisonment, Kunze, three years, Beggs | not guilty. One of the most memorable trials in the ‘criminal history of America closed Mon- • day afternoon when the jury impaneled three mouths ago rendered its verdict ift ‘the Cronin case. That the return 'of this Ijury in a verdict and not a disagreement is i a source of much congratulation in the : public mind, and although there is naturlally much division of sentiment on the ‘question of approval of the verdict the ■'sense of relief which is experienced at the /final culmination of the oase is unanimous. .However bitter, too, may have been the ‘feelings engendered by the z two factions into which the Irish people have been divided in this oase it cannot fail to be a source of congratulation to Judge McConnei that his impartial conduct as a pre- 1 -siding judge has been such as to win for 'him not only the applause of both these factions, but the approval alike of the leading jurists of the land upon the. validi—ty of his rulings. —== — As the court convened at 3r. m. to receive the verdict of the jury , there was a momentary silence as the vast audience;, breathlessly awaited the first words of Judge MoConnel as he mounted the rostrum. ‘’The jury is prepared to make a return in this case,” said his Honor; “but I observe that Mr. Donahoe, counsel for O’Sullivan and Kunze, is absent.” “I have been requested to represent Mv' Donahoe,” said Mr. Forrest. “He is out’ of the city to-day.” The court announced its satisfaction at this arrangement, and a moment later the door leading from the jail opened with a clang and the five defendants marched in to receive the announcement of their fate. Hardly a sound was heard as every eye in the vast audience turned toward JohnF. Beggs, who led the procession. The face of the senior guardian of Camp 30 showed gneat anxiety, but his eye was full of confidence as it boldly faced the stare of the audience. Dan Coughlin affected his usual indifference, but his restless, furtive eye betokened the terrible suspense the exdetective experienced as he awaited the dread announcement of the penalty to be meted out to him by law. Hardly a per son in the vast court room succeeded in oatohingthe eye of Patrick O’Sullivan. The piercing black eyes of the iceman sought the floor, and whatever emotion he felt at this critical moment was invisible save in the grayish pallor that overspread his features. Martin Burke flushed fora moment as he approached his seat, but a moment later his features re* gained their natural appearance, and with affected nonchalance he resumed the chewing of gum, as has been his wont during the oourse of the trial. The elated air of John Kunse was absent, and for the first time since his arrest the little German now seemed to fully appreciate the gravity of this situation as be awaited the verdict of the jury. As the audience was contemplating the prisoners and oommenting upon their de meaner, the noise of many footsteps was againsuddenly heard without, and a moment later the twelve men, in whose judgment reposed the lives of the five defendants, entered the room headed by foremanClarke. Every prisoner simultaneously •turned his eyes upon the jurors as if to read in their impassive features the secret of their verdict, but there was no outward sign to give them either hope or fear. The jury was polled in the usual manner ■and gave their verdict in accordance with the above statement. Beggs’s face was luminous with joy, and immediately after the polling of the jury he arose from amid the prisoners, walked over to the jury box, and during the lull that followed, shook Forefman Clark’s hand heartily, and said: “Gentlemen, I thank you. 1 trust that the ■ future may confirm your judgment upon me, and that you will never regret that yo,u found me not guilty of this terrible i charge.” As he shook hands with the jurors each man bowed his head in ao* iknowlodgment of the grateful words of the liberated man. The only sound that broke the stillness was the deep sobs of the little German, Kunze. He burst out with. “I am innocent, God knows I am innocent. God knows that I was never out to Lakeview that night. Longuecker bought two witnesses; lam sure of that They went out and bought farms with the money they got Him and Schuettler did it” O’Sullivan was the only one of the other three prisoners who found refuge in tears. For a moment they trickled down his shocks, but a minute later his black eyes flashed with defiance or revival of courage, and dashing his hand across his brow he braced up in his seat and east a long glance around the court room. The only evidence of terror to be per eeived in Coughlin was the increased pallor that overspread his face as he fully realized the significance of a sentence to life imprisonment, and his lips twitched nervously during the colloquy that follow ed between the attorneys and the court relative to the motion for a new trial. Martin Burke was unquestionably the least affected of all the prisoners. His usually florid face took on a slight pallor as the verdict was announced, but a moment later his jaws began the methodical mastication of gum as regularly as at any previous time during the trial As the verdiut was announced, and the large audience contemplated little Kunze’s grief. Beggs turned to a reporter and said: “It is a shame to sentence Kunze. The poor little fellow, I think, is aa Innocent as I am. It is ad—d shame to send him to the penit4c>.<«ij for three years. He had no move ’** Y being found guilty than you had of be an aooom plice to thio crime.” The States Attorney pronounced it r compromise verdict, and was not too well . pleased at the ouy>ame of the oase eelebce.

WINTER APPLES. ( What cheer is there th t i half so good. In the snowy waste of a winter night. As a daneinr fire of hickory wood, And an easy-chair in its mellow light. And a pearmaln apple, ruddy and sleek, Or a jenneting with a freckled cheek?. A russet apple is fair to view, With a tawny tint like an autumn leaf. The warmth of a ripened corn-field’s hue, Or golden hint <>f a harvest sheaf; And the wholesome breath of a finished year Is held in a winesap’s blooming sphere. They bring you a thought of the orchard trees, In blossomy April and leafy June, And the sleepy droning of umble-bees, In thd lazy light of the afternoon, And tangle clover and bobolinks, Tiger-lilies and garden pinks. If you’ve somewhere left, with its gables wide A farm house set in an orehard old, You’.l see it all in the winter-tide At sight of a pinpin's green-and-gold. Or a pearmain apple ruddy and sleek, Or a jenneting w.th a freckled cheek. —Hattie Whitney, in St. Nicholas.

Something New.

With the compliments of the season we find on our table a very attractive little volume which contains very many useful items of information, besides the novelty of a large collection of autographs of prominent men, and also humor and rhyme well illustrated. A special attraction is its offer of “Free Music,” which offer is set forth therein. The little book is the annual St. Jacobs Oil Calendar for 1889-90, which is in every way as good as the best published in this line, and is gotten ont in the interest of The Great Remedy for Pain, St. Jacobs Oil, and the other valuable specifies for the cure of disease which The Charles A. Vogeler Co. of Baltitimore, Md., the publishers and proprietors. have placed on the market. These great remedies are by reputation standdards in trade. The book is to be found at druggists and dealers for free distribution, or it can be had by sending a two-cent stamp to the publishers.

Josh Billings' Philosophy.

New York Weekly. A man with a bed phull ov branes kan afford tew be kareless once in a while, for even biz blunders are brilliant—-—.— - —‘ Experience inkreases our wizdum, but don’t reduse our phollys. Buty is power; but the mos. treacherous one I kno ov. The man who haz got into the habit ov never making any blunders, iz altogether too good to live in this world. Humility iz a good thing tew hav, provided a man iz sure he haz got the right kind. There never is a time in a kat’s life when she is so humble az just before she makes up her mind tew pownce onto a chicken; or just after she haz caught and et it. I hav no doubt that the human hart kontains all the pure attributes that the angles posses, but no sin gle human hart kontains even a moity ov them. Sosiety iz made up ov the good, bad and indifferent; and what makes so much trouble iz, the indifferents are in the majority. When a man has done a charitable thing without letting the world kno it, he haz done all that an ang.e can do in the premises. Too much ov the religion in this world konsists in confessing our sins to ourselves and to each other. I don’t suppose thare has ever lived a man without a single virtew. Even Judas Iskariot “went and hanged himself.” The vanity ov most men iz so mutch more than a match for their experience that they seldom learn ennythiug bi experience. The pashums are like the wick ov a lighted kandle—they don’t die out until they are burned out.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain, Mercury,

As mercury will surely dest oy the sense of smell and coinpl tely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous su faces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable ph sicians as the damage they will do is t u fold to the good you can possiblv derive from them Hal ’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured ty F J. Cheney A Co , Toledo, 0., contain-no mereery, and is taken internally, and sets directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying H 11b Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co_ Hold by Druggists, p ice 76c ner bottle' Old ocean is a bad sleeper—Tosses on his bed all night.

A Wonderful Magnetic Plant. Court Journal. There has been discovered in the forests of India a strange plant which possesses to a very high degree astonishing magnetic pofrer. The hand which breaks a leaf from it received immediately a shock equal to that which is produced by th® conductor of an induction coil. At a distance of six metres a mugnetic needle is affected by it, and will be quite deranged if brought near. The energy of this singular influence varies with the hours of the day. AU-powerful about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Lt is absolutely annulled during the night. At times of storm its intensity augments to striking proportions. During min the plant seems to succumb and bends its head during a thunder shower. It remains there without force of virtue even if one should shelter it with an umbrella. No shock is felt at that time in breaking the leaves, and the needle is unaffected by it One never by any chance sees a bird or insect alight on the electric plant; an'iusttoci seems to warn them that they would find their sudden doath. It is also important to remark that where it grows none of the magnetic metals are found, neither iron, nor cobalt, nor nickel—an undeniable proof that the eleetrio force belongs exclusively to the plant. Light and heat, phosphorescence, magnetism, electricity, how many mysteries and botanical problems does thia wondrous Indian plant conceal within its leaf and flower!

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. • Whan Baby vM rick. wa<aae bar Castoria. Wbea aba waa a Child, aha ericd tor Oaatoria, Wbaa aha beoaaaa Mian, aha ciunj; to Castoria, Whoa aha had Clhridai, aha »a»« tbw Caatoda

Mr. Arkell's Postage Stamp "Ad.” W. J. Arkell, the proprietor of Judge and Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper, has culminated a unique advertising scheme. His idea is to put an advertisement on the back of each of the 20,000,000 postage stamps distributed through the country every month. Mr. Arkell has already made a definite offer through the Poetmaster General to pay the Government SIOO,000 a year for four years, and to pay for the engraving of the stamps, which would amount to $140,000 ayear more. The contract rdnning for four years, therefore, would entail a payment on his part of nearly $1,000,000. Mr. Wanamaker suggested that possibly he may not have the authority under the law to enter into any such arrangement, but competent lawyers, it is said, declare that there is no legal obstacle to the acceptance of Mr. Arkell’s offer. It is proposed to print the advertisement in daintily colored ink before the gum of the stamps is put on, and make the gum so transparent that the advertisement will easily show through.

No ammonia, alum or lime in Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. Pure and perfect, economical and efficient, it stands foremost in public favor. A barrel of rice weighs 600 pounds. 'Tis sad to see a woman growing old before her time All broken down and hopeless when life should hold its pr me - She feels herself a burden when a blessing she eh u d lie And I ngs for death to bring her release from misery. If these poor, discouraged women who suffer from diseases peculiar cto women could only know that health could be regained by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, how eagerly they would hasten to avail themselves of it. They ought to know it, and try it. Every woman who is still healthy ought to be told about the wonderful virtue in this medicine, and understand that it is a safeguard against the terrible diseases common to her sex. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money paid for it will be refunded. Cleanse the liver, stomach, bowels and whole system by using Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. A deceased count —A dead reckoning. Mothers who have delicate children can see them daily improve and gain in flesh and strength by giving them that perfect food and medicine, Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. Dr. W. A. Hulbert, of Salisbury, Hl., says: have used Soott’s Emulsion in oases of Scrofula and Debility. Results most gratifying. My little patwhts take it with pleasure.” Sold by all Druggists. A bad breaker—The dateless steward. Is it economy to sajfe a few cents buying a cheap soap or strong washing powder, and lose dollars in ruined, rotted clothes I If not, use Dobbins’ Electric Soap, white as snow, and as pure. Ask your grocer for it. __________ A barrel of flour weighs 196 pounds. Throat Diseases commence with a cough, cold, or sore throat. "Brown's Bronchial Tiochez” give immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cen s, The average human life Is 81 years.

Interested People

Advertising a patent medicine in the peculiar way in which the proprietor ,of Kemp’s Balsam for Coughs and Colds does it is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it a sample bottle Free, that they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are 50c and |l. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption. Watches were first made in 1476. No stranger should visit the city without smoking “Tansill’s Punch” sc. Cigar. Bead Dr. Barber's card in another col umn. ■ -——

Static j TRADE MARK cZbaqd-md .TheEhas-A-VdgelerEO’ ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and re freshing to the taste, and acts gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cureo habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of Its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the moat popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sole in 60c and |1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. tjm njuasco. cal, toummu. n. new roxx, n.r.

r An earthenware vomal A continental basin. '■- . f

Something for the New tear.

The'world renowned success of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and the r continued pepa-arl ty lor over a tnird of a century as a stomachic fe scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that gr»eta the annual appearance of Hostetter's Almanac. This valuable medical treatise is pubishedby The Hostetter Company, Pitts burg, Pa, under thher own immediate super ▼felon, employing 69 hands in that department. They are running about 11 months in the year on this work, and the issue of same for U©o will not be leas than ten ml lions, print-d in the English, German, French, Welch, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian, and Spanish languages. Rarer to a cony of it for vatualble and interesting reading concerning health, and numerous testimontals as to the efficacy of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitten, amusement, varied information, astronomical calculations and chronological items, etc., which can be depended on for correctness. Ta* Almanac for 1890 can be obtained free of cost, from dru-rgists and general eouutry dealers in all pans of the country. Tar and feathers—Jack and Mother Cary’s chickens.

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.

Mhd, equable climate, certain and abundant crops. Beat fruit, grain, grass and stock country n the world. Full information free. Address he Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Ore. Until 1776 dotton spinning was performed by the hand spinning wheel.

To Those Interested.

Hastings, Mich , April 22. 188% Rheumatic Syrup Co.. Jackson, Mich: Gents—This is to certify that I had been troubled with rheumatism in all Its forms for the past twelve years, and was confined to my bed at various periods from three to six months at a time, and I could get about only by the aid of crutones. I employed several first-class physicians of this city, none of whom effected a cure or gave temporary relief even. About two years ago I VM induced to S Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, and, after Ing a few bottles I experienced relief, and now consider myself cured. I unhesitatingly recommend this medicine for rheumatism. I know what it has done for me. what physicians could not do, 1. e., cured me of rheumatism. Mbs. H. J. Kkkfzkld. Ask your druggist for it. X certify to the above statement. Fred L. Heatw. Druggist. Hibbard’s Rheumatic auu layer Fills, These Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform In action. No griping pain so commonly following the use of pills. They ar. adapted to both adults ana children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal tn the cure of Bick Headache, Constipation. Dyspepsia. Biliousness; and. at an appetizer, they exeel any other preparation. There are 2,750 languages. No Opium in Piso’s Cure for Consumption. C'urcs.where other remedies fail. Bsc. A Yankee skipper—The Canadian ref ugee. _. If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it.

In the Winter Rheumatism is most prevalent because exposure to the cold and wet drives the blood from the surface of the body, and causes congestion of the liver and kidneys. These organs are thus, unable to perform their functions of eliminating the impurities and lactic acid, which are taken up by the blood and deposited in the joints and tissues, resulting in the pains and aches we call rheumatism. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has had great success in curing this disease, both chronic and inflammatory. Acting promptly on the blood. It neutralises the lactic acid .expels all impurities and restores the liver and kidneys to natural nation'. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. tl;sixforSs. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO. . Lowell, Mmz. 100 Doses One Dollar. srsriKLEJ’s Sure .Cure. THE GREAT RfHEDY FOR CATARRH

The large number of certificates received of the virtues of this preparation lu the treatment of thia unpleasant diaeaae, abundantly attest Its rfficacy. It la the only medicine now on the narket adapted to Catarrh, that performs what it promisee and effects not only ateedy relief but a permanent cure. Unlike many nostrums now before the public, it does not dry up temporarily the nasal discharges. but eradicates the proucing cause thus -leaving the system In a < >und and healthy condition. Ask your druggists for a bottle of Sykes’ Sure Cure for Catarrh and you will re healed of the malady. For sale by all Druggists. ROSS GORDON, !..fayette, Ind, Whole «aie Agent. Walter Buhl & Co. MANUFACTURERS OF f FIUIRISIiS JKR WB AB* TMKLABGMTIMPOST* MSb Kiu or JZ SfIAL SKINS in the country and make a specialty selling M 11 JACKETS W djf SACQUESA 01 NEWMARKETS / ‘ '|| Irak Ac., Ac. Ask your merchant for them. WALTER BUHL & CO. DETItOtT, MICH. JFseElfi SWfIKI -‘l*—* tMfWVff by return mail .jyvßW drAWlpuve 4*M| «. tnRSM. tnUcularsol JESS jfram MW cmiat Ai, y , ‘ ulv ordl nary Intelligence Ww can F<Ml f » n<J : MRroSWmEI quickly learn to cut and make a ' ny »* rrriFnt ,n djgSjcwSMgjCW/MkgjCg »“f style to any -»■ measure for lady or Child. Addr«e i &10. Ciach-tieti, O. Pg. FUUiyK’l Radical A Surgical instltata WIJiN. Spruce SUMaahekla, Tana. Treat and Cure all Chronic DbrtfßsOWfeatUes. Dtlanriues and Surpcal ’Gtrosw* Cass*. Sexual OtosMes of Maa. Wtgjy Weoeoand CMMrea the results of Zetper/rcf Dv-rriopnumt. AYk ZZoMts or Itremi*.- Datum and the WMekey H»Mt etc- SanlUr’um aud Private LtfM-ln haepltal In couuocUuu. Write for circular. *• rtSTOmfit TlkaJldLS. Utaduatl.

Untß to CATARRH. A cheater denfte nuintea new «ad n«> trritating fceme rwun at, wtil care Catarrh, Cufarrhal Deafams, Huy FevwJ Throat Afiecthma. Bronrhitfa. ud CosnramptiM fa tta ladpieat stage, will be eent any ooa thae affected, by addroadag D. YINGLING, M. D, Hmfangttm, InX . - - ...

r MARLIN Repeating RIFLES : MODEL 8I REPEMER< ; ; MODE L'Bp REPEATERS.

I IDE UTEST. MODEL<!«!. MARLIN -JL I I Safety repeating W RIFLE JF ■ using theS2,Sß,an<l«Wlnciieztrr MODEL ■ cartridges, having a ■ ■ COLID TOP RECEIVER. I jWREPEATERag ■ .-e from the lock. and 45-70 H | ■ frotetheeide. aweyfrom JFLOW TRAJECTORY 8 B the face of the shooter. STRONG I I, “ nßbat BHOOTIKG. | 86X POUNDS.ASgF 1 8 and a model of erm- ZBBF THE B ballardß ■ greater still remains the best S ■ ACCURACY shooting rifle in the ■ Btbau anv jJBB* vr Bother. Don’t aKsSS Mfißl IN’«t H Bbuv until WlnnLllv O 8 you sec the DOUBLE ACTIONS M MAD! 111 aSteW AUTOMATIC EJECTING W REVOLVER 9 SAFETY 1D workmanship,finish and Bj B unnri SSSW Jaocuracy of Ebootln?; sec- Q B MODEL, ml to none> ■ 1889. |wr>J write us S for information. Ail Inqulr-H S lea answered promptly. jwKg ask Your Dealer S show you our rifles. For aS“ SsSaffl® complete d.-acrlpHon of the ■t la 3 Kepaating Itlf.cH tn the world, E write for illustrated Catalogue D, S I FIRE ™ G 0” I I NEW HAVEN, CONN., I LYMMi’S PIT. RIFLE SIGHTS Are Unequalled both for Hunting and Target • Shooting. -- Send for Catalogue A, showing Sights and Riflas of latest design. Addbmb, WM. LYMAN, Middlefield, Ct. WEAL ItUAIIIi TOBIS TOB AU. IT RIPLEB. Pistols T AU and Shot duns. «. nA Wl I PS I Circular. & \&2/ IDEAL MPG CO.. g 80x1064G New Ha ten. Conn, asthma. AP4- Poaham’s Asthma fipecltlz .aW Relief in tbs mimvtss AOffiE* PffruaU.SwoTKß. M. D. Fritstown,Pa..writes: “I hare hod fegaiPwMLaHffiilllffilß Asthma lorai years; found no *“4,111 relief until I tried yonr Specitic wnieh rwfinv-U me Irmnedlately ” Bold by all Druggwt-: »1 per bor.by mall, poet i ?BLAL PACKAQB FiiEE. Addrero, T. I'Oi’HAM. Pnhamuctia. Pzza. UAHY MEN FIND THAT® I Storms, snows, drenching rains, and furious winds are a part of the regular routine of life. Two-<hirda I of the sickness through life is caused by calds; you cannot be too well protected in stormy weather to , I avoid them. A man having a “ Fish Brand Slicker’’may be exposed to a storm for twenty-four hours at a stretch, and still be protected from every drop of rain, besides being shielded from the biting winds. No matter what your oocapotioa, if you are liable to be caught fa a rain or snow storm, you should have on hand a “ Fish Brand Slicker.*' It will surely save year health, and I perhaps your life. Beware of worthless imitations, every garment stamped with the “Fish Broad” Trade Mark. Don't accept any interior coat when ) you ou have the Brand Slicker ” delivered without extra cost. Fartiodars and iltaarmterf I catalogue free. HL J. TOWER, - Boston, BlessOPIUM VI ■ W Isl Mtoalseae. Leboaen. Qhto DM. ’W. K. ZMBUEE S’ Gires special attention to all dai cate dieoasM of both ssxs. Bear ata ting remettM furnlehod. Cancers oaruguaranteed without the kaifo Aaetnre, no cure no Boy, and no my until cured. Fites. Bectal Troubles euocomfutiy treated. o»d cure guaranteed. For She eaeeemfnl tfaatuiMt of say other ills not areutioned osdl on er address. DK. 4ABBJUC,«» South liUaess Street lladiaaapoUs, lad. •iahsg te stomp peonspely answered I and medicines aoarte order.

FAMOUS CLASSICS. Large type, unabridged, handsomelyprinted, neat paper covens, primßant potepahb The Bueeaawo.hr BteaaM li. Baaa..— Je The gad riparaOjteW* rio.« tar m«ri—lß. , *» KuaKta's SeMuooand LHiae ~ AeUrira t>Uria*a Bide, tar . t.... M llawtborso*o Ttarleo Told Trim Mr Tt>e aad Ori »r 1% ws. lwar»i 0 —~.—.. 4» Enoch Ardaa. by AM«w4 T«*y«a..... .... .FgJ»wr» ■—; UtuoAbjr ir Thuuxaa Th* VWar ri Wririold. by CMWarTirif sch ria InduaVr aod Idteoaos, by-Wary Ward Beaeber..Je.Banraaa IWar*Werumwa»......... ........tao The ViUa«e Unale, byJlaUwriM Etearthoraa. a<»B£» Uaw aaUUrirr ffcn, tar BdeooA. ha._> Complete Catalogue of Thb Elzettb Lnnumr, over imm ter* the above being samples, sent free on request. JOHN B. ALDEN. Pllblish*l» 883 Pearl St., Nkw York; 242 Wabash Ave., (iucAoo; W Whitehall SL, Aaota. AD RED amt or nre ammkn pmicAneM oawgbthe <tete Vr fC tX, fi paper, who wtllrixr.r wu> tboaa wb« are pteaaad tiaaS tha orders of mveraleuntamara. the ccax of tranapartaUcn may ba paritaUy aawad. Best Cough Medicine. .Recommended by Phywiciaiia. PJ Carig Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeablo to tho K» taste. Children take it without objection. By dmoqteta 'j i mi-. im m mi j 1 1j w»i _jE jayj x o 1 1 im————

RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES UF IHDIANAPUUS. AKTIHTN MA7KBIAI4L-H. L iber ACOt, 32 Sooth Meridian strpet. ° El ANK- The C.pifa’ Nation>l-MERRORD £> B. WIL3SN, President, ■M'SEPHUH LdiT, vice Pretident, WM. D. EwfNG, Cuhten BtIaIAKSS cOLt-AXilB. (Nati-nnij tihnrti h' nd. Telegraphy, Pennmausbip. AzdreM L A. DDTHIKACT> Brass FOONOKRS.— Dean Brothers Steam Pump WorkH, nouth-weat corner Madieon Ave., andjtay_rt)eets. . ~ _ OIGAR3— Btnoke the fam..n-< HITT’S HIT, a Ute cigar lor be, I ndlaaa Cigar Co. </ Engines and sinkerDav.s CO., 11l to .49 South I’enn. SueeL Send forcirifaiars. toBMBS.~A .F. AGNEW A C .. 138 r ave. Highest prices for Raw Fora and sheep Pelts. Conaightnen s » ficited. Harness. haddlerv and leatiieu -Holliday A WYON, Wholesale Manufacturer!!. IJOTEL—ENGLISH— Oh Hrde Street— Mg Best aeeoiniuodatlona. reasonable prices. RAWFVR.S.-S.F. Galloway Dealer, 2(6 £ Penn. St. Send for price list, _____ FJjUBEER STAMPS-S-»L ai d stencil" L. T. F• ZAISEH, JIA Meridian BL STATIONERS— BAKER & THORNTON, Mannfac nreranud l eaters, Cou ly and TdwnHhiv Record*, and Sc 00l Goods. LEADING HOUSE In the State. TANK LINE co.-«ona lldated) Dealers ia all kinds of Pet oleum Pro-incui. WALL FLAtiTER. (Adamant) Cheapest and best. INDI ANA AtiA MAN f PLASTER C». JF YOU WISH a-C— ' ' - _ i-nnhase one of th- colebrated SMITH * WESSON arms. The finest pmall arms « WYf ever manufactured and the WJZ jl -first ch'dce tef all experte. Jeab Manufactured in calibres 32, tnand M-KO. Stegle or double action. Safety Hanirnerlesa and Target models. Constructed entirely O' beat quality wroHulit steel, cs-refully inspected for work manahp and Stock, they are unrlval.d for fin I-if, diirnhlliry iindiweorncv. DonotiiedeorivMbi cheap inn lien hie cast-iron imitations nhicl are often sold for the gcnnlno as tide an-: are not onlv unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH * WESSON Revolvers arc al! stamped upon the barrels wi:h firm's name, address and dates of notenia and are onnrnureed perfect in every detail. In stat upon having tile genuine article, a : t. if your den's’. cMHM’tsnprly yon *n order a nttoaddreea below will receive prompt and careful ait. nt ton. Descriptive catalogue md prices f rniehed uj>on cp-piiea-on, SMITH & WESSON, ihi • tmp r. Hprlngtleld, Matt, OHlO'ta TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE | ft SELF CLEAXIHG. g. Drill 4ro« Ume<h R , a ml mate* kjhvvy CATALOGUE FREE. U-&EL LOOMIS & HYMiN, TIFFIN, OHIO. NORTHERN PACIFIC WIOW PRICE MILRMD URN » FREE Government LANDS. MILLIONS of Acrex in Minne ota. North Doko*a.Moi>taea.ldaho,Wa»hii>gtoDandO ego* criih rnnPunlicatlona wit maps describing T|| CHAS. B. UffIBORN. t 4 *- Ab Fatally ScMe. M A ” Wl cunce toZUp'ntnda, aSMHH&a 1 ”r -ire-s -RINKS ha yroawito «M «ay» W« havb bold Mg e is rony ysmro. aad tt tea v»n tho Mat of aatite CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYRBYAL MUI. Bed Ctom Diamond. Brand. pl ***‘3 Tb« nlr rellsbto rill tewta MfesM I / W nn. Ladfeb. aak Braagiat hr tar Mo. I y Jt mend Bread, is red swtsMeteamasstid \V* ff vita Hwritere. Take ■oetteoaamtdm LT iitug) far bsttlralsn and M RcMss ter I faMtar. br -»«o r— Avar. (SilbhastcrChomicalCm. Martis— bm. DETECTIVES < WaMsrt aknert an asM ssrter in— iwa la B.walOaila *wk. Baaraanuulra rndve tea la»waa»laa,l Bawaaas Omasa , Wania, S«Maat rraert, Oraneaa'a PwkatOafctyd Rat« 4 Criaiaala. Tkaaa iauraawrt la rtMaatlva tartaaai, ardato fat tn ba Sauetlrn. ant atama fcr raniaalara. goal, rare, ga •li. «JUZI Al BnwriVß BOUtaO M. Waohlagton, B. C. I yra in teat war, U r~‘j~ J i~n*i~g stehaa,atty s V *■*- *d». < LnuiLu feetael. Try the orlgiaai aad ealr geo. lae Woama'saaivadteo. Or. msd »v«r. tantimOHTZ ■tfM. Pkg by mfai Bl At. wareaatad. ML OAVML Boxaa»L >AiTOM. MAM, HOME thoroughly tamrtit by MAIL. fiteßilart An. BRYANT'S BDSNBB OOELBUE RudMo B 1. PATENTS - -- tea* <»r Gtoazflzg ill A»—•• BMPFIa. Whoa