Huntington Weekly Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 6

6. COMMENT. On Recent Statements Made by Mrs. M. E.

Lease. HOT TRULY GALLANT, BUT OAUSTIO. An Illlnolit Official Mcnibor of the raft Emulates Some AYuxliiiigton SI teamen and Lets Fly the Me Direct A Few Itea-oot Why the Kalians Feniliilne ('yi-lone la Alleged To lie "Talking Through ftcr Hat," aa It Were. IVli "8 Mrs Mnrr Eliznlielh whu has been here feet tiring an.l "that lontr-haired tramu Jesns Christ-' in one of her lectures, if hhe is correct I'y re ported, has also come into note with rcla- tion to her to being a Mason and Knight Templar, and the maimer in which he became the first. Regarding thismat- ft.r..i.n- nn Unrnnnr.

nf the mnd I lodge of Masons of this state, has made some remarks that are nearly if not (mite as "salty" as those so frequentlcredited as to the Kansas female politician herself. "What doJthmk of Ai rs. Lease now I' 'I said the secretary. "I think that Mrs. "Lease is a deliberate liar!" I Shocked at the Kansas I.ady.

Continuing, Mr. Ihii'iiurd said: "So Mrs. Lease says she saw the three degrees ofthelilue lodge conferred through the. panel of a door at Lock port, N. Y.

She Bays she was taken into the adjoining room for this purpose hy a prominent Mason, when she was Hi years old. She ought to Ik-ashamed to tell it I 1 should be very sorry to learn that a 10-year-old daughter of mine or one of more maturity accompanied a man to a room, either to acquire the secrets of Masonry or any other kind of knowledge. 1 don't think that storv rcllects credit on Mrs. Lease, do till I-ase is hat- she is afflicted wit lie 'strong jaw. 1 Icr story is so manifestly absurd that the whole concoction, to a Mason, hears the unmistakable insignia of falsehood.

Points Out a Few Absurditiea. "I will point out a few things in her fairy tale for the benefit of those who are not Masons. In- he first place, she says she saw all three degreesof he Blue Ixjdge conferred in one night. The absurdity of this statement lies in the fact that ft is against tiie Masonic law in every state to confer the three degrees in the tame uieht, except in very rare and urgent cases, when i a special dispensation 'would have to be obtained from the grand To confer these three degrees would take from five and one-half to seven hours. The third degree alone is generally one night's work, A Confession of Ignorance.

"Again, Mrs. Lease says: '1 was considerably shocked at some portions of it' (the initiation). This is a palpable confession of ignorance; but is intended to convey the impression to the gullible public that there is something in the rites of a salacious or immodest character which a woman can not discuss. 1 That is only a touch of char- latanisiii on Lease's part. There- is nothing in the ceremony of a lewd, vulgar, immodest or obscene F.asy to Oct Masonic Secrets.

"How do you account for Mrs. Lease's possession of the- Masonic grip, and also for her claim to know the rit ual and secret words of tiie "That is the simplest thing in the world; you or anybody else can acquire the same knowledge if you will spend a dollar or two ou books that are exposes of the order. There are several sued publicat ions and they are quite accurate. Morgan's expose was published fifty years ago and was al- most perfect, so much so ihat-after it up-- peared the grand lodge of the state of New York changed its ritual. Hut They Do Not Fool Masons.

"Then there is a regular publication whose only purpose in existing is the exposure of the rites, grips, passwords, of secret orders. Its editor is a Masou who has lapsed, but his exposure was accurate as far as it went. So you see, by these means, Mrs. Lease might have acquired considerable superficial knowledge of Masonry, while in reality knowing nothing, because in all these exposes there has been an essential element lacking. If it were not so anybody might become a Mason by reading, but no Masou was ever fooled by-one of these 'Isiok There is al- ways a test which they cannot pass." MAKES HIM FEEL MELANCHOLY.

Mro. Claim to Knight Templar Membership Commented On. Mr. Harnard was evidently not feeling happily disposed toward the lady from Kansas. He continued: tl am disappointed in Mrs.

Lease. I Stated the other day that I did not think she bad made the statements attributed to her, but hud been misrepresented. I had considerable respect for her as a woman battling for the rights she thought her sex should have, and of earnest and sincer6 convictions. This bosh she is talking makes her an object of disgust to the 1,000,000 or more Masons in the United States, every one of whom knows that her Statements are nothing but liesr" "But she wearsa Knight Templar's cross and claims to be a Knight Templar or Knight Templaress?" "So docs my wife wear a Knight Templar's charm. So do the wives and daughters of many Knight Templars," esjieeially when traveling.

-That doesn't make them Knights. It does secure them many honest attentions; protects them from insult, and in case of illness or accident would secure the best services of Masons wherever they were. The order of the Eastern Star, composed of women, mostly relatives of Masons, is affiliated with our order, but is not acquainted with any of its secrets. It is over 800,000 strong, and is a powerful adjunct for good. it we investigate cases of suf- fering, and in many cases -where we, as Masons, cannot help a brother who has been a backslider and wltOse wife or children may be suffering, we can do it tnrougn tue risteru Mar.

riiose women. are among the finest in this city or in the country. They do a noble work. But there is not one of them who does not Enow thaT Mrs. Lease 13 a fraud and are disgusted with her apish posings for newspaper notoriety." Masons all over the country, in the meantime, are laughing and chuckling over Mrs.

lease's pretensions. Especially absurd to them is her claim to be a Knight Templar, which they regard as a huge joke which none but one of the fraternity can "Does Mary Ellen wear pants," rather irrelevantly said oneKnightTem -plar, who "had evidently never heard of the dictum of the amiable editor of the Jiew York Sun that only "gents" wear "pants." i that is the question in her case. THE HUNTINGTON FRIDAY. MARCH 2, 1894. Unless she had snceessf uHy masqueraded a man (or we time she could never have gone throtth the tfnor eleven degrees necessary to reach that rank.

She says she will present her papers to the grand lodge of Missouri. Mary Ellen is only Another thing, she hasn't got-a i ly -pa persv Ai vjdKe- issue th'iii to her Vt.uuTsoon be uiTnusTts charter." EMPLOYES TO HAVE A HEARING. An Order As to the Union Paelflc Issued by Caldwell and Sanborn. Omaha, Feb. 28.

Employes of the Union Pacific 'are to have a hearing upon the wage quest ion, and will be invited to meet President Clark, of he system, and others no, Mn .1 l.ir sinti eoiueronce to continue iruuuAatojwiy. 1. has been ordered by the circuit court of the United States. Judges Caldwell and Sanborn have issued the following on tui plication of General -Solicitor John' M. Thurston, who stopped off at St.

Louis en route to New York for that purpose: "First-Thnt the petition of the receivers for leave to set aside and annul the sched- ules of wages of theemplyc on the Unin pacim. in frce when they were and to adopt new sched- ules in some cases reduc ing the wages of the employes lie set down for hearing before the circuit judges of Omaha, on the 27th dav of. March, 1KP4. "Second That the receivers forthwith, or as soon as may be practicable, invite the proper representatives of the employes on said system to attend a conference at Omaha, commencing on the 15th day of March, IKiU, for the purpose of conferring with S. I.

II. Chirk, receiver (who is hereby specially designated and selected to conduct said conference in behalf of the receivers), and such other person or persons as he may select to act wit him, at which conference the entire matter of proposed changes in wage schedules shall be taken up and as far as possible agreed upon bet ween the said Clark and said representatives of the employes. Such conference to cont1iiUefromday to day until such agreement is reached." ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN DERAILED. Eleven Person Severely Hurt, Hut None of Them Fatally. DlKANT, Feb.

28. A train ou the Illinois Central road was "derailed three miles irom here. Tbe-smoker -struck a broken rail and with the ladies' coach was thrown down a high embankment, and severe injuries were inflicted upon nearly all the passengers. 1 he following names of the injured are given: P. J.

Williamson, Columbus, J. H. Cole, Lexington, D. V. liresham, Ihiruut; C.

A. Henderson, Jackson, It. K. Montgomery, Greenwood, Mr. W.

II. Preston, Marcella, Vale Harvey, Kosciusko, lee Garrett, Colonel Brocksnian, and two unknown negroes. The extent of the injuries of taken from the wreck has not been fully determined, but none will die. The Liquor Ouextion in Iowa. Des Moinks, Feb.

28. The house suppression of intemperance com in it -e had agreed on a bill to regulate the sale of liquors. It imposes a tax of (100 on each person engaged in the business, to be collected by the county authorities in quarterly installments. Regulations are prescribed as to the place where the liquors are sold. Cities must make governing the details of the business.

The prtsent law is left unchanged and its operation suspended where the tax is paid. The hill is a combination of the Harsh, Hrewer, Chassell and almost every other measure so far presented to the legislature, containing at least one feature of each. Will Extern! to St. Louis. Alton, Feb.

28. It is authorita- tively stated that the St. Louis, Chicago and St. Paul railroad, better known as the Bluff Line, will extend its trucks to St. Louis.

The contract has been awarded and will be completed May 1. The trains are to run via the Merchants' bridge. When the tracks are completed this road will have a through train for Chicago via Springfield over the Illinois Central road. Didn't Hound I pa AVolf. Feb.

28. Some, days ago arrangements were commenced on a large scale for a grand wolf hunt to take place in the western part of this county; ami about 300 men on horseback and on foot started on the round-up just west of Tus-olar Some fifty-hounds-were putT)nthe truil of the wolves and after making a circle of some twenty miles the chase was abandoned without sighting a single wolf. Talk of Gladstone's Retirement. X.ONDOS, Febv 28. All political England is agog with reports that Gladstone has resigned the premiership, retaining his seat in parliament and in the cabinet.

It is alleged that he has sent his resignation to the queen, asking that Itoseberry be ap pointed "acting" premier. All that those supposed to know the G. O. inten tions will say is that the is en tirely "unauthorized." After the Iloby Gamblers, Crown Point, Feb. .28.

Judge Gil- lett of the Lake circuit court has called the grand jury together, and it is hinted that a thorough investigation of th gambling methods now running at full blast at Roby will be looked into. iurv will be instructed and then there i a good prospect thik all the bookmaker; and tin-horn gamblers, now, engaged -at that resort will be indicted. Was Harmlessly Insane. Galesburg, Feb. 28.

Charles Coe, for fifteen years harmlessly insane, jumped from his bed and rushed to the home ol Peter Bergland, a neighbor, seized Berg- land by the throat, and attempted tc strangle him. The neighbors heard the shrieks for help and rushing in rescued Bergland, although to tear Coe loose re quired the efforts of four men. Bergland was severely injured. Deed of a Dastard. CELINA, Feb.

Kissinger, who lives near the little village of St. El vide, while getting an armful of wood from his woodhouse notice a large plug in one end of a stick. Inquisitiveness led him to split it open. He found that it was hollow and contained a large quantity of powder ana snot, rne charge was heavy enough to have done great dam age. Fled With Other People's Money.

Kansas City, Feb. 28. -J. D. Rich- lafid, who came tc- Kansas City a few weeks ago and opened a grain commission broker's office in theNew York Life building, has fled and it is said he has swindled brokers in Chicago and othei cities out of between- and $10,000 bj means of bills of lading-which-he had raised.

1 CAUGHT A BAD MAN. Who Appears Tp Be a perate Criminal. Des- OITICEES TAKE A TOUGH CITIZEN. A. Surprise for tha Captors in the Shape of a Pretty Girl Whi Allege That Khg Was Kidnaped by the Prisoner and Forced to Live with llini as Ills Wife Oakland City Snflera an 880,000 Fire Zella Nicolaus at Wiibtthli.

For "some time the" farmers in.the Vicinity of Cloverland, suffered considerable from chicken and stock thieves. They or-', ganized a search and laid the responsibility at the door of John Taylor, ulias alias Gurdiner, who lives in a cabin in a dense woods' near Cloverland. The police raided the pine and captured Tay lor. He is a fine looking man who refuses to talk, and proves that he is an old timer crime, being at the time of his arrest armed with four fine self-acting revolvers. SfA- Kidnaped (Irl lieleaseil.

The police were surprised tu find another. inmate of bis hut, a pretty 15-year-old girl. She tells a romantic story. She says that her name Murray, and that she was kid- aped from the home of her father, av prominent farmer in Ohio, three years ago and compelled by threats to live with Tay lor as his wife. She says she was kept in the closest confinement and was kept in submission by her abductor with his re volvers.

Taylor is in jail and the police believe he is a-much wanted crook who disappeared from public notice several years ago and was supposed to be dead. The oilicers regard their catch as a most valuable one. FIRE SWEEPS OAKLAND CITY. Destroys Properly orth S80.000- in Its Progress. Oakland Cn Feb.

23. Kleuck flouring mills, elevator, warehouse, and cooperage establishment caught fire and were all con'iplete'ly destroyed. Five dwellings also caught fire from the mills ami were destroyed with their contents. Total loss, 80,000. Ten thousand barrels of flour and 25,000 bushels oL wheat were de.

stroyed. Christ man Hetter Look Out. Wabash, Feb. 28. Zellu Nicolaus, of George Gould fame, and her guardian, Al Ruhmauti, are visiting Zidla's parents here and are camping on the trail of Harvey Christ man, the young traveling salesman who Zella caused to bo arrested for criminally assaulting her here five years He lms sent telegram to Zella ask- ug for a meeting at Fort When she opened the telegram Mrs.

Nicolaus be come violently aimry and declared she would kill Christman if he made any ad vances. Kallmann also says that if Christ-man wants to continue in the soap busi ness he must stop insulting his wife, as he will kill hun if he crosses her path again. Fatal Uunuuay at tort Wayne. FoUT Waykk, Feb. 28.

Henry Kaiu- meyer and bis wife Lizzie, whose 00 farm home is situated live miles west of Fort Wayne, started for this city, driving a spirited team. When at the west sub urb of town the team ran uway while pass ing under a railway fright at the cars. Mrs. Kamnieyer was thrown on her head and shoulders and her neck was brokeri. Mr.

Kammcrliug was thrown against a telegraph polo and probably fa tally injured. 1 lie age of the couple is 05 years. They have eight childreu. Suit Agilnst I). J.

Mackey. EVANSVILLE, Feb. 28. Suit has been brought in the superior court by James B. Hay, charging fraud against President Mackey and the directors of the Evausville and Terre Haute Railway company in the construction of the Evausville and Richmond railway, and asking that such construction be declared illegal, and also the guarantee of bonds, and that injunctions issue to stop all proceed ings.

Will Scatter Newgiirdeu'a Ashen. Indianapolis, Feb 28. J. Weiner, of Chicago, executor of the estate of the late Henry Newgarden, of this city, is here. He has had Newgardeu's remains cremated and.

placedill. aKlass cording to Newgardeu's wish he wUI take the jar to Atlantic City, X. next from one of the piers the ashes will be scattered to the winds and waves of the. ocean. Student Arreted for shooting a Man.

Columbus, Feb. 28. David J.aue, aged 19, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery with inteut to kill John W. Fow- ler. Lane was on his way to Hartsville college with his mother when he was as saulted, it is said, by Fowler aud a young man named Uiilaband.

In the light that followed-Fowler was fatally shot. Lane had up revolver and claims that he did not do the shooting. The lcad Footpad Is Howard. Indianapolis, Feb. 28.

The widow of the highwayman who was shot and killed by Dr. Abbott testified before the coroner that the dead man's iiaiiie was Howard and she was his wife; 'that he was a fugitive from the state prison at Jackson, and that she had not heard of him until now for two mouths. State Hoard of iNDHXAl'OKlk, Feb. 28. The state board of agriculture has met for a two days' session.

It will be the last meeting until the week of the state fair. The premium list wasdiscussed and many alterations are being made. Fifteen superintendents were appointed to look after the various departments. Ilaided the Gambling Huoing. MUNCIE, Feb.

28. Chief of Police Miller has made a general raid on the gambling' dens. At the large gambling places owned by John Sweigart, George Davis and Link Hall a dozen prominent men of Muucie were captured. AU disorderly places are being raided. The furniture will be destroyed.

1 A' Deserted Woman Cuts Her Throat. Lebanon, Feb. 28. Mrs. Rose Smith, with one child and living at Noblesville, arrived here at her father's house, saying her husband had deserted her.

While in the act of peeling an orange she cut her throat from ear to ear and is not expected to live. Burned 1y a Gaa Explosion. MusciE, Feb, 28. The wife of Dr. A.

H. Good, at Selma, was borriblv burned at herJiome by an explosionof a natural gaa 8tovet ner recovery is doubtful. WILSON RECEIVING GOOD CARE. Effort to Hake Things as Quiet aa Pos sible for the Sick Man. ST.

Louis, Feb. 28. A special to Th Republic from the City of Mexico saysi Wilson is in car. In the. company's yards' -at Guadalajara.

The car is side-tracked and removed as fai possible from all disturbing influences. The distinguished patient is receiving the utmost and now has a good fighting chance for bis life. Guadalajara is 3SG miles froni this city and eighteen hours by rail. Dr. Provost here cannot leave hia large practice for so long a period, but receives two lengthy bulletins daily by from his assistant In Guadalajara.

Consul General Critteildeu-ca(i'Con- gressnmff'TnreneyyirreTn close conimunica-l tion by'wire, watching for every change in Mr. Wilson's conditionbut so far nothing of note is seen. The governor of the state of Jalisco has issued a decree forbidding bands of music to play on the arrival of prominent local celebrities nt the rnilwaj station, as music may have a bad effect on Mr. Wilson. Locomotives are not permitted to whistle in the yards.

If Mr. Wilson recovers the Mexican officials will give him an ovation, ns they esteem him a great stutesman. They Morton in Effigy. 'Nebraska City. Feb.

28. Thi trial of 7. T. White and II. W.

Iloerath for libeling Secretary of Agriculture Morton and his iou Call by. hanging them in efligy began. Considerable feeling hai been worked up over the mutter and IOC men were examined before a jury was obtained Attorneys claim that the trial il of the greatest importance, as involving I unique precedent. Many lawyers are em1 ploje.l. Cabinet of the Kpwoi th League.

Feb." 28. The general cabinet of the Epworth league of 'the United States met hero for a two day's session. Among those present are Dr. lIaviiu.Post.oni. Dr.

Schelly Liebhurdt, Cincinnati; K. It. Doherty, New York, and Bishop Fitzgerald, presi' dent of the cabinet. Notified of a Wage Keduetion. Newcastle, Feb.

28. Samuel G. Decoursey, receiver of the New York and Western Pennsylvania railroad, has notified all employes of Jhe roail that wagei will be reduced 10 per cent after March I The reduction affects every employe fr receiver sious. down to track men on all divi- Smallpox Clones the Schools. Menominee, Feb.

2S Two mort cases of smallpox are reported here, one in the family of A. Alard, a daily newspaper agent, the victim being his 17-year old daughter. The oilier is Ida May Keno, a woman who is said to have recently vis ited lireen Bay. The schools have been closed. Double Tragedy at Seattle.

Seattle, Feb. 28. -W. White, a prominent contractor, fired threo bullets from a revolver into James S. Holt, for merly his foreman and a few minutei later shot himself through the heart.

Holt will probably die. White charged Holt with being intimate with his wife. Remarkable Force of a Hille Shot. SlofX CllV, Feb. 28.

Henry Fulton was shooting at a target placed ugainst the side of a building in the suburb ol James. The rifle ball passed eutirelj through two buildings, jienetrating foui walls in its course, aud struck and killed John Larkin, who was passing by. Flint liottle Factories losed. PITTSBURG, Feb. John P.

Eberhart received word from the wetthat four Indiana flint-bottle factories have closed down indefinitely. This make about eight that have closed dovuwitbiu twe weeks. The only reason assigned is scarcity of orders. He Triea to Client the Wallowa. San Antonio, Feb.

28. John D. May, the San Antonio and Aransas pass train robber, who killed Fireman Frank Martin in his desperate attempt, attempted suicide by taking a large dose of morphine. May is under-sentence of death lor his crime. Greater New York Hill.

ALBANV, X. Feb. 28. -The greatet New Ycrk bill for the consolidation ol New-York-aiiU-Biklyn senate, just as it passed the assembly by vote ot 2lJ yeas to 2 nays. ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

All attempts so far to secure a stay of proceedings for John Y. McKanf, the Long Island political boss, have, tailed, and it looks very- like he-would have to wear i Stripes. The French chamber of deputies, by a vote of 465 to 2, has invalidated the elec- tion to that body of Daniel Wilson, ex- jrresiueni urevy son-in-iaw. nsuu was charged with electoral corruption. 1.

1 11-1 The North Side Street railway at Fort Worth, operated by a receiver since Dec. 81, 1891, is advert ised to be sold to the highest bidder the first Thursday in April. General Yasquez, the fugitive president of Honduras, has been given an asylum In Salvador. The bill that permit New York city to r. i 1 i i i 1 annex Brooklyn if Brooklyn has passed both houses of ho New York legislature.

The silver men in the house talk of blocking legislation unless the seigniorage bill is brought to a vote, An attempt in the Brooklyn council to have the Irish flag raised on the city hall on St. Patrick's day was beaten by a Hebrew named Cobn, who amended the motion so that it should be "Old Glory" which should fly. Bishop Messmer, of the Green Bay Roman Catholic diocese, has written to the Roman Catholics of Kaukauna advising them not to riot against the meetings of the A. P. as there is nothing to be gained by such doings.

Engineer McNeil, of the east-bound Santa Fe passenger train, a mile east of Hutchinson, saw a red light swung, and at the same time concluded that it was an attempt at train put on all steam and left the robbers behind. It has been discovered that Chief Ar thur pays taxes on about 45,000 worth (real value $85,000) of real estate at Cleveland, and $3,150 of personals. The suit brought to recover money retained by the Illinois state auditor for services as ex-officio insurance commissioner and as a member of the state board of equalization, and to recover certain books which be claims are not part of the public records, but his own private property is dragging along slowly at Springfield with the advantage a little in favor so far of the state. 1 71 for-It, and insist on having it. It is the best soap made for every household use, and once introduced it is always recognized as a friend of the family.

SOLD EVERYWHERE. lM.de only by N. K. FAIRBANK Chicago. Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for thorn, ihe following four remedies have reached phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs and Colds, each 1 bottle guaranted Electric bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and kidneys. Huchlen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Tills, which arc a perfect pill.

All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whote rlame is attached herewith will be glad to toll you more of them. Sold at Schaefer Schaefer Drug Stove. Jiidnc KirkH Will Sot Talk. Clkvkland, Feb. 28.

Judge Kicks, speaking of the lesolution introduced in the house to investigate himself and sev- i .1 .1 i eral other United States judges, said he presumed the resolution referred to his de-( cisiou in the Ann Arbor railway case. He did not care to talk about the matter for publication, however, until he had seen the formal charges. Adulterated Wine. is injurous, but nothing gives strength and tones up the stomach liko a pure old port wine. "Royal Iluby Port," so called for its royal taste and ruby color, is, on account of its purity, ago and strength "particularly adapted for invalids, convalescents and the aged.

'Sold only in bottles (never in bulk) while cheap wine issold by the gallon, and gives a larger profit to the seller but less to the user. This wine is absolutely pure, and has the age without which'no wine is fit to use. Be sure and get "Royal Ruby;" quart bottle 1, pint 60 cts. Bottled by Royal Wine Chicago. Sold by Richter Bright.

Representative Wilson Is Improving. St. Louis, Feb. 28. A special to The Kepublic irom the Uity of Mexico says: The bulletin from Dr.

Underwood, who is nursing Congressman llson at Guadalajara' is very encouraging. His pulse is steady, his temperature nearly normal and his appetite good. The patient is much prostrated, but it is now believed that the crisis is past. Hanging in Kttlgy a Crime. Nebraska Feb.

28. Z. E. T. White has been found guilty of criminally libeling J.

Sterling Morton. The libel consisted of hanging Secretary Morton in efligy in the city park in this city. The penalty is a fine of $000 or six mouths in jail The jury recommended leniency. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, nnrl not.

Iahh than a thousand rmotilfi New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle- isguaranteed to do all that is claimed or money is refunded. Trial bottles free at Lynn, Leedy Daugherty's drug store. Large bottles 50 cents and 1.

00. I Drunkenness, or the Liquor Habit positively Cured by admir storing or. Haines' Golden Specific. It is manufactured as a powder, which can be given in a iflass of heer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in the od without the knowledge of the patient. It Is absolutely harmless, and willeflecta permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.

It lu.au ovun In Imi tf Aacaa ut.H It, never hails. The system one imuregnaled with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. (Hires guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC 17febly' 185 Race Cincinnati, O.

Garfield Toa OTOTOOIBCl reeultaof bad eating. Curee Constipation, Restore Complexion, i Hart Doctors' Cures Sick Headache Application for LicenseT The underslirned. a male inhabitant over the apre of twenty-one years, hereby gives notice to the citizens or. Jveiso and Lancaster townsnip, that lie will annlv to the Board of Commission ers of Huntington county, Indiana, at their March term, 18D4, for a license to sell vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of permitting the same to be diank on the premises where sold, on the following premtses, to-wlt: in the one-story brick building situated on lots Nos. 8 and 9 In Margaret Morgan's addition to the town of Kelso, Huntington county, Indiana, as shown in the recoru piai oi sum town.

24td FRANK 8. SCHMIDT, Garfield Toa Curat Hick HMdache.KMtoreCoinlexlon.l Rllli. Sun Die tree. OV0F0ORM0 rmultsof Cures Constipation "nKrewasayounwifein Who always used. She once lost her head.

Putherwashinjtobed, her Cherub hung out on the rope. BUT IT WAS WHITE AND CLEAN ill I teWl wm a. i A. THERE IS NO EQUAL TO SOAP. M.

I). Man-O-Tee, T1IK INDIAN DUCTOK, Lfielialilfi and Stall! Specialist Nervous, Chronic and Ppecial Diseases treated witli entire success, barges moderate, especially to the poor. LOST MANHOOD Restored. Kidney and Bladder troubles speedily cured (ilie't, (lonorrlKpa, Varicocele, Stricture, Piles and Fistula em ed without pain. No cutting.

Syphilis and all Itlood and Sktn Diseases cured without mercury. YOUNG MEN Suffering from the effects of youthful ollfes or Indiscretions, or are troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility. I.nsisof Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, or any disease of the sexual organs, can here find a safe, speedy cure. MIDDI.K AG hi) MI' N. There are many troubled with too frequent evr.cuaticins ol the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or hurtling sensation and weakenlrg of tiie system in a manner the patient cannot account for.

On examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, aud sometimes particles of albumen will appear, or the color lie of a milk ish hue, again changing to a dark torpid appenrance. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the caue, which is the second stage of seminal weakness. The doctor will guarantee a perfect cure In all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito-urlnary organs. Consultation free. Correspondence confidential.

Those unable to call can write full particulars of their case and have medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. ADDRESS: MAN-O-TEE, IN doctor, HUNTINGTON, INDIANA. Medicine Failed to Cure You? DO YOU KNOW That Dow's Nkw Improved Patent ElectbiO Belts now manufactured bv the Electro Galvanio Belt and Applinnco of are the nest and rneapeai cieciric neus in the world, and will core you of nil Nervous1 Chronic Diseases when all medicines and other known treatments have failed. As electricity is tho instrumentality of all life, there is no reason to doubt. Nerve force, life and electricity are tho same, and the true medical currents of eloctricity as producod in our Belts do and will on re all Nervons Chronic diseases which are the result of lost nerve force, causing morbid action and the ao cumulation of poisons in the blood and system and is the seat of all disease.

Onr Belt will equalize the circulation ot oiooa. This is the only purification of tho blood. No matter how much food you cat or medicines you take, they will give you no nourishment without this nerve force and circulation, and as the nervous system or electricity of tho body controls every function of Gvory organ and every sense of the body, thcro is no reason to doubt the facts ns wo hore state. We guarantee every claim wo mako to bo correct, and ask you to cnll upon or writo to our local agent or our illusiratoii eniaioguoanu urn tutriicuiars. For sale by Bash, Huntington.

Application for License. The undersigned, a male Inhabitant of the State of Indiana, over tiie ace of twenty-one vears, hereby gives notice to the cltizei (if the First ward, of the City of Huntington, Huntington county, State cf Indiana, that he will make application to the Board of Commissioners of said county at their March session, 18m, to sell spirmions, vinous aim man liquors in a less quantity tnan a quart at a time, to be drank on the premises where sold, to-wlt: Being the corner room on the ground floor next to the Wabash. St. Louis Pacific railway, in the brick building located near the southwest corner of State and Jefferson streets. In the City ot Huntington, Huntington county and State of Indiana, said room being twenty-four (24) feet front on Jefferson street, oy sixty-six (6t) feet deep, being on lot numbered 268 on the tax duplicate of said county.

24td M. W. MILLIGAN. Application for Licensed Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the First ward of the City of Huntington, Township of Huntinirton. Countv of Huntington, in the state of Indiana, that the undersigned will ap- ply at Hie Marcn term, issh, oi ineir session, vo the Board of Commissioners of said county, for a license to retail Intoxicating liquors, including spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, In a less quantity than a quart at a time, and to suffer the same to be drank on the premises where sold, in the two rooms of the northwest part of the Exchange hotel building, each room being Is by 32 fuet on the ground floor, and fronting on State street, and being In the brick building on lot at the northeast corner of said lot, Ave feet northeast from the northeast corner of the Exchange hotel, thence running west with the line of the Fort Wayne and Logansport State road GO feet; thence south too feet; thence eastwardly parallel with the Wabash railroad 60 feet; thence northwardly 78 feet to the place of beginning.

Said place being Id said ward In -said city, township, county and State. 24td PETER MOON. f't A i K. K. KHOST, A..