Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1883 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESbAf, APRIL 25, 1883.

THE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS

Aaion? the Eajou People In Tandcrbarg and Tosey Counties. JLn Interview with a adember of tu Indianapolis Board of Trade Facts and Figuren Concernne Triple Condition. V I3nndav Sent'xel.l President rfffcleridIa nal Bank, to the Iodte-pHi, A 0f Trade; eCabl1 himtogarup- items of. general interest t the paMieA CQ" oected with 19 trip me iteuei vajuimittee to the Hood rotftv naving oeen MmmnnicAt! t the Ö2!l.Vel uiuc uMm "t ,r aa inters. Mr. Y0UaP W3S . .1 1found in his oiSce, and kindly 5. eu w be questioned concerning the disfcMy be visited and the condition In tQe people were foand. Reporter When did yoa leave Iirf-V1; apolis, and what w is tha special occasion 01 your visit to Vanderburg and Po63TI VOUOUC&. fr. oa'lun I left on the 10th of April. The special purpose wai to see what could be done to -int the farmers, particularly in the Counties name J, to produce another crop, who had been great sufferers from the R wilü. and who could cot do so without aid from eome source. K?p What point did you first visit? ür. (i After reaching Eransville, accom panied by Senator Kahm and Albert Kamph, Trustee of Union ToxnahiD, Vnderburj fntmiv. we started in a skiffdown the river. . Oa the Kentucky side, after leaving Evansville. tae country waa entirely inundated frtr ttii!m from the rise of the Ohio. Tbe river wa within nin and one-half feet of the hiebet point reached in February, and was at a point which It only reachei on an averase oace in teveu years. We proceeded on down the river, and ur first stop was titmliei below Efansvihe. The üist ruan called UDon had bst 1.0C0 bnshels of corn, three set3 of harnes", i-ixty acres of growing wheat, tn l ba t paid $5') to git his live btock bcated U K'ansilte daring the February flcod, leaving him his live stock std fcrtv acrea of crowing wheat. O' a man had lost 2.000 baishela of c rn. several niows, hi hay and provisio- s of every kind. Some colored families w) o bad lost all they haJ were relieved Tl t sixth party visited was found to be in a peculiarly distrusting coaauion, caving bet-n sickbir.ee tbeüxxx. Itiey bad no money and bad sold their last caw to pay the doctor, while three of the children were baiefooted. They were given S5J la money and other auDplies. Another distressing ra. was a man who owned thirty-two acres cf land, and who had built a house and barn withiu two years. He lost his house and harn. two hordes, one cow and all his farni ture. He bad picked up some lumber ana built a little pbanty of one room, where liimeslf. hf wife and four children were B Jtvisg. He wai furnisbed with plows, pro vstan and 50 in money. Kep. What point did you next visit? Mr. G I com this ioint we crossed oyer L- Ilpridt ron on the Kentucky side, and re maiced there over night. At 7 o'clock in the nnruw.g we were again on the river. Th firjt mm railed ot had lost 3.000 bush els of com eijriii tanJa of be?s, and most of hs tKotatoes. He was furnished with iru plemeuts aud other sapplies. The next f-niilv had -t 3t00 barbels of corn, 5 0"M1 feet of lumber and twelve hosu. The old lady was iriven $10 ta repair her furniture While biz tears ran down her face, she said: "I thank yoa a thousand times," which she retreated over and over again. The next man had lost 1.800 bushels of corn and most of bis farm Implements, and still another bad lo it 2,500 bushels ot corn, inese men were liberally aided. Another sad case was a widow, whose husband tad died withpneu noma daring the flood. She had lost 1.000 bushels of corn, her household fnrniture and most of her farm implements. She will have to eo out and work for a living. The next msa bad lost all he had, including 1.5 X bushels of corn. His little boy lay dead In the house and ne naa paia -o to pet his ruo!e3 over the river. The child daring its sickness bad had no medical fttteruanco teciuse a phjsician could not rea?h?d. The family tad no moay and the father lia-1 .-ot.e to Henderson to see if he c"M cet trusted for a cofSn. The wife was given $10 and they were furnished with other supplies. The wife said. "I thank yots," and cried bitterly. The next man had lost 2 500 bushels of corn and all Lis farm implements He was aked if he cculd raise another crop. Heeaid: "Xot without backing," anu that he would have to quit the farm end go to work by the day. unless he was aided. In all twetty-eix families were visited whcseloss had been about in proportion to thoe nan ed, and in Union Townshi there were in til about eighty families in that cond! tion. In Knight Township there were about twenty families in a similar condition, ana some cases required special attention. In one family six small children were found, and everything had been swept away. The were given $50. A widow witn seven small chi'dren was found, who had lost every thin she had. She was given $50. In another fan ily five children were found, and a boy seventeen years old was nearly dead with comsumption from exposures during the flood. Fifty dollars was given them Another family, consisting of a father end mother and four children, was found, all of whom were down with the smallpox. Tbey had lost 2,000 bushels of corn and all they bad. excent two mules, which bad swam ashore. Fifty dollars and other supplies were given them. Kep. How many supplies in all were left in vanderburg County 7 Mr. O. The sapplies left in Vanderburg County were 145 plows, eighty-four sets of harness, 55 bushels of potatoes, twenty-hve bushels of beans, and about $1.000 worth ot clothing and provisions. Rep. What can you say of the soil of Vanderburg County? Mr. G. The soil of Vanderburg County, along tbe river, is as rich a tract of land as there is in Indiana, and Union Township is capable of producing as much wealth as any Township in the 8 täte. Corn is the principal production, though some wheat is raised. It has nine school bouses and four - Churches. The school houses are painted nicety, ana, in arcnitectnrai design, are a.'i line as can be found in any part of New England. One school house and one Church had been badly wrecked by the flood. Kep. Wbat can you say in a general way of the inhabitants? Mr. G The Inhabitants are mostly Ger mans, from thirty-five to forty years of aae, They are an honest, industrious, bard-work ing people, some of them were asked wbat per cent of their debts they could have paid dui ior me loss oi ineir corn, iney repnea they could have paid all their debts and had money left, varying from $-'uy to I'm). Kep What was the attitude of Evansville towards the flood sufferers? Mr. G. At the time of the flood EvansTille declined to take any proportion of the money voted by the 8 täte, and ea!d that Vanderburg County could take care of its own poor. This they sadly failed, however, to do. The charitable people of Indiana and other parts of the country furnished them with a large amount oi supplies and money. Indianapolis alone contributed at leat $25,000 to the Hood sufferers. In Posey County they

accepted the kind offers of the public and were liberally aided, until they cried "enough." They were supplied by the Committee, In all, with forty-fire plows, twenty-four rets of harness, having been rreviously aided three or four times by the ndi&napolis Board of Trade. Kcp. Did the charity of the Committee extend ontside cf Indiana? Mr. 0. Yea, air. I desire thii to be spec! ally mentioned. Green River Island, in Kentucky, was visited and wan found to be almost entirely destitute. They were liberally aided. This Is the eecand crop which has been swept away from the bayou people by flood. They hare lost two years' supplies, and on this accoontmany of them are without credit. They were once prosperous and had plenty of means, but repeated disasters have left them in debt, and yet after each disaster they have struggled heroically to retrieve their fortunes with the crops of the succeeding year. They are worthy of commendation for the pluck they have shown. Luther Benson in Missouri. Recently Luther Benson left Indianapolis for Missouri to engage in a lecturing campaign on temperance. That he is doing good service the following from the Barton Connty (Mo.) Advocate is sufficient evidence:

On Tuesday night we attead.d a lecture t-n the sutjact ot temper&iic, la the Chrittiau Cnarcn. and on Wednesday ulat on lso at the Opera lloue, bath by Mr. Lutiier Benson, ot In diana. We have attended ssveral hundred lectures on tv subject. In the cast. We bare beard John B, ,0k t?h, WUliam R-n., M. il. 1'ogxon aad others naj .noted; but It nmalaed jruito livejo tuis t ne .o be able tosv in an unqualified manuer ttst th." lectures of Mr. ?nson are far above and be j on d k'oythicK ol the kUid we have ever listen ed tw We can n ot aeicrlba tno lectures, s o man can. No ehort-hand reporter hi this country ceuld have reporter them verbatim. They have leit a vivid impressitn on the mind that time can not deface. T he y w "re vivid, they wero eiiqneni, they were pathetic, they weie grand. They aept the audience Wnvreerr smiles and tears rounds of ai ulaasv tre loUowed by dead si lence Iu fact we have never seen auiieucei more powerfully moved 01 more visibly aurea ve ate Kiaa nera ia imoiw uu every cuizea of Lamar talent aiao nare near a them. We recommend Mr. Ueuon to the temperince people cf Missouri, and w feel that where he goes he will do good. a Sanford'a Ginger for Intemperance. TEWKsacuv iekroru. Female Inmates Katen to Death by RatsOthers Ileateii With Stieks and Ited With Hopes A Hell on Earth, Boston. April 18. A.t the Tewksbury AlmsIIouie examination to-day, Mary E Boiven, formerly an iamite, slid the could not eat the food furnished, but lived upon that bought with money furnished her. She never taw any of the Mar?h family while there. Thirty or more nomra were bathed1 ia the same water, many patien's having bad skin diseases and many infected with vermin. When there was time car to i acid wai poured on tbe he-;d.s of such pa tients. Vermin were all over the place, rata bing so abundant that patients vvould call tb.8 naries to drive them awev. One consimptive woman was unable to call for help and her feet W3 badly bitten. This hap pened every ninht uuvil she died. Clothes and everything were filthy, but when visitors wer expecbrd tiling? were cleaued. One woman who u:eu was large, and her body was crowded into a box by men ttandlDgonit. baa had on tna same coanet worn when ehve. Another patient OCCUp;ed the bed on winch this '.vornan died that night, no cbarge of clothii g being made. An old instre woman was t eaten witn sucks cl tivtX with ropep. ltuesa had corae on f om ew i ork to give her testimony. 13 roan asked several questions, which Governor .Butler said were i ot pertinent. Brown retorted that two characters cf tae witr.eve,sa far. wore titfcbiects for criticism aid he proposed, in this case, to know this Wlt''ei s entire fc'ory. Tbe Governor said he did not propose 'o sit still aad allow his witnesses maligned. He asked the Committee not to allow it. Some of their daughters might, by chance, come to tbia hell upon earth. Loud applause from the pec'ators followed. The Governor said that because witness was a fallen woman, her character should not be the issue iu this ca?e; she s boo Id answer all pertinent questions but not those which sought to drag her down. Prown said His hxccllency winced as he never bed before. He called the Governor a attention to a case where he (the Governor) had questioned a witness in regard to character, etc., in a most unheard ot way. i.ne question as to rroceeairg wiia ins cross-examination was decided by the Com mittee in the Klllrmativa by a five to four vote. Miss Bowen refused to Elve the rarua by which she was known in New York, and counsel demanded it to inquire into her character for veracity. The Uovernor sa.id this inyestjj;e.tion would interest tbe entire country where there were institutions like Ttjwk-bry, and ought to go b-f ro it. Atready it h-d aroused examin itiurs i-i ether ti'ates. He had never had a political thought in connection with it. The oi. ly questions to bo decided were law, propriety aad humanity, but opposing couaal too tvi?.n narrow view of it, of which he was capable. The Chairman 8aid the Governor's re marks and another 5 to 4 vote would hand this Committee down as another Committee was handed down to the country by its 8 to 7 vote. It was highly improper, and he Loped no more political allusions would be made by any cf the counsel. The Governor paid he had &3 little respect for the Chairman's opinion as the latter had for his, and he bad no respect for the Chairman's decisions. B?ing asked if Miss Bowen would be present to-morrow, G overnor Butler said if she wasn't here the testimony could be stricken from the record. Adjourned. Bostos, April 10. Tbe Tewksbury investi gation wai r sumt d to-dy. Miss B;wen resumed the stand and detailed tho history of her downfall. Her testimony had no bearing on the original purpose for which the investigation started, and much of it is unfit for publication. Mrs. Catherine Powers, employed at Tewksbury, took her six children with her. Her baby was taken from her and thrown into the bath tub where other diseased children bad bathed, and was wiped with tbe same towel. It Wis the mod horrible place she was ever in. She reiterated the 8buses to fernstes in the bath. One woman of seventy was beaten with a stick. All women had their hair cut close and softsoap deluged over them. rosTOJf. April 23. Governor Butler to-day sent an order to the State Board of Health, instructing them to assume all the powers and duties of the Board of Trustees of the State Alms House at Tewksbury. At the Taw&abury examination to-day E. K. San boron, of Cleveland, minister of the Church at Lawrence in IVO, aald 8pauldlng, Trustee, on the witness expressing surprise that be should take tbe riQce without salary, told him he (3pauldi?g) c .uia control important contracts, uu inecroaifrxamlnallon it was hown that the character of tie Wittens as a minister was none too good Tbe wltse was asked why he left the Church, and became excited, moving In a threatcnlT'g manner toward Count el Brown. He said he left the ministry because he cbose to avoid nnbleasaut situations, snchas he has been placed In in Lawrence. Tbe butt Board ot Health and CharlUea refused to 1 to take Immediate cbanre of the Tewksbury Alms Ilonae, and voted to ak the eu preme Court whether the work "msy" la the statute is obligatory; whether the Board "may" or "must" take charge. General Butler to-night raid that tbe I ?tate Board ot Health, Lunacy and Charity, entirely misunderstood his action relative to the demand far tbe removal of the Trustees of the Tewksbury Alms House. It was a remedial, not primitive measun?. It Is doe to the widows, orphans and poor unfortunates of both sexes that ther shall know in advance whether tbey are to be cut up after death a', the Harvard Medical Nchool or murdered at Tewksbury. If the children have not been starved, adults maltreated, and laaane people

conSted In cellr, then the Trustees may bs restored to cilice. If Krujk banborn. the present Inspector of Charitie. dpKtia'.ed by him U tke n5eivliO'j of tbe Alms Hou' Utls 10 11 he (ihe overnor) will Had other mer of oomi.-.l:;its: obedience to kia orders. The iovernor wan t wembers of the Slate Boird that the reioiiki'vli'y hxi been thrown upoa them, aad If they refuj tae raponsibiUty aud attempt to cover up In any way the wlcteduevs and corruption that has appeared, be will proceed fo the utmost limits t.f the power vested la Maty the ieoplecf the State to compal them to obey the laws. A majority of the Republican members of tie Tewksbury Invcstljadug Committee teem a llule perturbed by the tioveruoi's movement. They regard it as something of an aS'ront to thcicsfclvts aud as a prejudgment of the cae. No witnesses for the defense have yet been heard. Counsel for the def-juse coDHdotsthe Governor's action as a direct attempt to prevent witnesses appearing for the defense.

THE niLL INVESTIGATION. Some of the Charges Made Against the Superrlslng Architect 810,000,000 fkiaandered. Washirqtoh, April 10. The Special Committee appointed to investigate the charges against Supervising Architect Hill held another meeting to day and concluded the reading of all charges on file in the Treasury Department. These include charges pre f erred by Hon. T. II. Murch, A. B. Mullet, Charles Robert?, William A. Nicholson (representin Manly, Cooper t Co.), George W. Billing? and the Poulson fc Egcr Archi tectural Iron Works, cf Brooklyn. N. Y. Billings charges corr action and fraud on the part of Hill in the contract with Bartlett, Hayvrnrd & Co., for work on the Tevr York Postoffice. He alleges that Hill al ways allowed ih's firm to furnish pipe of lees thickness than the specifications called for, and allowed them to submit without competition supplemental bids to accepted ptcposals fora continuance of the&ame work at their own rates. He also charges Hill with incompetency and suggests he be sus penned during the investigation. The cbarg?a preferred by TouSon and Eer. relate & their treatment by Hill ia rexard to the contract for work on tbo Postoffice at Austin, Tex. They allege they made an explicit charge ot fraud and misbehavior on the part of the Superintendent in charge of the building, which were accompanied by proof. T"cese matters wero entirely igucred by the Supervising Architect, and never elicited tbe slightest responsr frcm hint. Accompanying the charges filet? by A. B Mullet In a letter aadressed b? him tu cretary olger from Isew York City, November 28. lt. in which, among other thing, he fays: "I believe that I keen fctric'ly with'n tbe bounds of truth when say that the Government has Jot tf.een tue incapacity anut dishonesty of HTH and his ae&ociates, not less than $10,000,000, und this can be proved to your entire eatisaction and so clearly that it can noi be denied. The Bpec.rications to Jiuüet's charges allege niiMnauai-ement or conn pticnitithe followi n particulars: (1) In the matter of the sale- of old niater'al at Dix Iiaol and its repurchas3 at an enormous price; (2) in the matter cf L. K. Gannon, who. Mullet Kaya. v:a t roved to be corrupt ud guilty cf a penal cifsnee. yet rermiittd to rpAign And practice as sgetis and attorney in the .ilire of the Supervising Architect; (3) e x euditnres made on the Fostoflice Oeprt:niit buildire under the direction cf the Supervising Architect, by A. J. Thomp son; (4) unr.eco-'ssry and collusive expendi ture lor tbe reconstruction of the heatirg apparatus of the Treasury building; (5) changes in the plans of the bare men t of the Fbiluueiphi Fostcllise, made for th3 bene fit of the contractors for granite; (() forgery of pay roll in 'euffice"' rft Sucervi.sing Arch'erty Charles Williams, foremen; (7) the offer of the Superintendent ' ae Construction Bureau of Engraving and Printing to avard the contiaci for brick for a consideravon. tba s-ud Sapprinteodent being under tbe immediate control and Fn.p?rYi.iou of the Supervising Architpct; (3) removal of the Superintendent of Repairs et l'i'tbii'? on falsa rhi'ges to the S iptrvidn Architect: (J) substitution of lha " prnpoai' at increased prices by the ciuMit of Supervising Architect Hi'.l; (10) au?nipt to destroy the Custom Ilouso at Chicago; (11) car.ce'llattoQ f p.;rcntJL'e by Secretary fiherman, and subtitutio.i iherefor of t pecttic contracts at frr.uduUnt raun The Committee will not mvet artm nntil Monday, unless something should occr in the meantime to call them lojthr. A letter ha Ineri addressed D$" tho Committee ?o all grntlemen preferrirg r hirers, notifying them tlnt the C.ocimittc is rendy as fieir Cotivenif ne, to hear and inspect suc.i pr.v?fr as they may present in Btihatactiati ja of the charges made by them. A Suit Involvlug &.uie ice Totn Nashville. Tun.. April 23. Tho stilt rf ihe t'nlteU S'aten Government ts. the ChfUta-.Of Ea Railroad wm t np In Je Uclicd tötetet Court tt-d7. Ju l. e vv.xtcr presidiiig. fcnortly nftor the War tb President cf tb' Ciriptuiy hor.gut Irom thx Uovercment the rolling ! tuck, aroouiitii: to Sl.K'J.OiiO. ulTltK U'frts lherIor. The Uavrinrneut niösq-ic-:iily br.iuahl ful: on tlimd-'ji and the sui; wascmpronn-cdon o rrteracut 1 tr Company to pr.y ft, uoi'.OGO. ilalfot tti's fcurs had been pitd. vheu thu tuipi.y presented aa Recount fjr c'.rryl'B the mail, prior to tlnn compromise, liie to-err.mi: t then reld on the coro ro pi Ine, cud refusod to psy. It ariiew lh.it ii'.n the core proa was made tlitrre was $161.(00 rf cctjp i h uural 1, and Lot lu the terms era braced lu th tt.teüent, aud to rC;ive the amount rf thi-Fe crutnns eid interest, riiiVli.g ovpr fO iO.Otiii, Is ihe purpose of the suit. Iu the sr.it to iy it wiii aeveiopot thun ttiet-e coupons, at the t.mo the mit was rr. tiKht belt.ntel tr ore rf the IndUn tribi, ur.d the (tover ;tuf nt beld them in trust for th: Indians. Uli inlaid the (TljveTrnol afterwed beesnnt h 'wi.er paying the Indians. The defendant's couael ih.uiuu aiMu, and ot-taineu leave, to put l'i another plea ot the Matute of .imllsUons. TbltrIws the niention whether. If tlie (iovcrnrae i was n rner t-uttre, tue jitunie of limitations ao not run and tar the debt, and whether, If the Indians were the owners when the cult was commenced and the statute had commenced running, it would not C'o:iume to ruu, even agaiust the Government, thcn It becume the owucrs. Ihe case will proceed to-morrow. Dr. Tierce's Tellets," or sugir-coated granules the or.tir.ftl ittle liver pill. (beware of imitations) ure sick and bilious headache, clean? tho stcnuich and bowel aod rurify the bl.Kxl. T pet retiuinc. set Dr. Piere a f-utia'Mie rrd portrait on .v crnment siamp. T-enty-Sve cents per vial, by druggists. "lioiili oa Il.ti." Clears out ratP, mice, roache, flif p, ontj bed-bug, skunks, chipmunke, gophers. 15c Druggists. Mother Swan's Worm Sirup. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for feverihnes?, restletsnes?, worms, consti pation. 25a "Bacha-Palha." Quick, coraplete cure, all annoying Kid ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $L IJruggists. "The Little Pie Series." Fire new act eighteen card, bv mail, on receipt rf g; 3c stamps. WHITING, 50 Nassau et.. N. Y Qaeru's Cod 14ver UU Jellj. Acroved by tbe Academy cf Medicine of New Yorr for couch, colds, bronchial and tubercular oonsuraitlon. scrofula ard enerai debility. The most Tjl!d. hlaud end nutritious form in which Cod Liver Oil can be ured, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a alncle teaspoonful of this Jelly than by double the quantity rf the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach will not rej?ci iv. 'or sale by all druirtdsta, and E. H. TEÜEC, ?03 Fearl Street, Mew York. IS Pure Cod Llrer Oil, raad4 from selected livers, on the seAhore. by Ciiwoil, Hazard A Co., New 'fork. It M absolutely pure and wet- Patients who have once taken It prefer It to all others, physician have derided it iu per lor to any of the ouiur out in maraei. Chapped handa. face, pimples and ranch kl en red by nulng Juniper Tar Hyap, madeh Caswell 1 txasaru u( v.u., new xui.

THIS HOCKT PCLASKI Ml! KD Kit.

Arrest of Fariin, Charger! With the Atrociou Clin. STACSTcy, 111., April - Tho arrest of Frrif. -e suppose 1 priacil accomplice in the T'ple murder ia Lozan Connty last October, brings to l gfit the f .liowinjr ii;. formation of the hor-ibt crim. Wülla.u Karris, known as Little 'A il', r":d inj -what is called West Trairie, Dorchester Township, Macoapin County, several miles west of here, was taken into custody a few davs ago end placed in the Jail at clpringfield, on a charge of bein; implicated in the terrible murder committed n tbe neighbor hood of Mount Pulaski, Lc-jan County, last October. Shortly before tbe murder Farris was engaged in a row at Lübbes' saloon in Staunton, and left these parts, returning soon after the horrible deed to his home on West Prairie, where he has been constantly under the surveillance of Detective Hall. A brother-in-law of Farris has been under arrest some Urse as an actor in the crime. Farria was married to a daughter of Robert tSawver about a year ago. When arrested he broke down completely, but made no confession criminating either him5?lf or others. The victims, one an aged bachelor, the other two middle-aeea hired men, were murdered with a knife, tbeir throats being cut from ear to ear. The motive was evi dently robbery, but little if any money was secured. It is supposed that there ia sufficient evidence against Farris to convict him. City Marshal Smith, of this place, goes to Springfield to-night as a witness in the case, r arris is about iweuty-iour years of age. Aa Alabama Husband Mlatadcea Ills Wife Cor m ISurslar. luoxTtOMEEr, Ah, April 18. No saidei event has happened in Montgomery than tbe ehooting of lus wife by Thomas Dors or at 11 o'clock last night. Tbey had betmarried about four jears. They bad run away, and! ter father had cast her oü on her dying bed. Her friemJs asked if she would not like to see her father, and she bade them not to tell him Jest his refusal to see her die mi;'ht make her deal h all the harder. He came, however, bhortly after -i o'cck, onlj to hr.d her dead. When ;e physicians arrived Dorsey asked if his wifn would die. If there was no hope he declared Lis intention to kill himself. Th tWoioy rfeecivtd him. and finally gotbi t-isro!. itr.n. Dorsey' restless walkicg aboac in tbe lt.il). which Dorsey mistook for the mormehts of a burglar, was caused by h?r delicate con dition. They were ery air-ftienate. and here is not the least suspicion that the a'Uir was nut entirely accidenia, JJon-f v' first iutimation that he b&d f-hethiinif was her exclamation: "Darl'nK, n hav killed me!'' No one wai i'i the hotiF txcept Dtir-ey and his vife. The Cororw's inue.t .-eturoeU a verdict cf ucciJi uu.t Lciuicide. Vaaleas Fright. To worry about anv liver, kidney or urinery trouble, especially liright's dieease or diahete-i, as Hop Bitters never fails of a core where a cure is rossible. We know this. A perilous experiment. To leave a COurrh or cold to 'Vet well of itself." The hancea are tbat it will get woree. Meet it pre mptly with Hale s Hcney of Horehound aid Tar. The remedy is palatable end prevents all anger. A few closes and the cure is com plete. Sold hy all druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one min ute. Ihe itching caused by skin diseases and the pain of abraieinna h aUays relieved by Glen's Sulphur Scap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Prown, 50a jTKE GREAT GERMAM I REMEDY fit i r Kellovcs and cures KIIEUMATISI, Neuraljla, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACH AC HE. ' IIEADACIIE,TOOTniCm:, SORE THR3ÄT. QUIKSY, SWEUISG3, sm.nxsi, Soreness, Cuia, Cruwel, FltOSTEITES. r.rnxs, scalds, Aud ail other homily achjr and puina. FiFTT CEKTS A BOTTLL Bo!d by all Drtiudsts anfl Dealers. L;rcliou la U T,3 CiiarJes A. Vorder Ca - t JL VOGILta C3.) Rnltliuore, 3ftl IT. K. Jl. flu,-:. rTT 0 V!: tit'.Vr sszsmscY-1 ii''.iit.' . Mill YVVv J 1 1 1 11 IU I " Infants aa Children Withont Morphine or N arc o tine. What gives our Children rosy cheeks, What cures their fever, makes them sleep; 'TU 'qtoHa. When Babic- fret, and cry by turns. What cares tbeir colic, kills their worms, Itnt Cnttorla. What oairklv cure Contlpntinn, Bour Stomach, Cold.-, Indication ; Hut C'ntr!. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil aud raregoric, nr.U Hail 'astorla! Ccntntir Fdnimotif. An unfailing euro for Rhonmatism, Sprains, Burns, Galla, o. Tho most Potent and Powerfal Pain -relieving and Lealine remedy, known to WANTED r.iuuer in W.ilfn Mill: srric.ly UEuerate MAXWELL, VI-h-m !"t 17 l 1 r AS I H It lnuitn Uu4 ..i.el mu nvo it W therltvorcoi'itrv. toil ctn get K"Cds rf 8 ALS i OX & CO. on isyme'iu at cämi price 9 au4 -2 E t tt i 4 lm It TASTED A rooust a(l, ieuo ui k V dRtr?, toplarn himself witb ßjrre good refpccmbl fanner. Uvtntj within (sinvenient sc c?bs of Indinnano't. rr 1 .ritnn'rs, call on ot lU.lresa S. C. COLE, lil Noiti Delaware strf'et, rni4nartol1a. ' "t MI8CBLLANBOTJO. TtHOSJK yolpg to not Springs for tho troauaenl L of rrrhills, Rl?ct, scrofula and ail cutaueoar 3r blod dlx can be cured lor oue-tülrd th t cf such ri trip at the old reltahlo eland. I b txea locetad here lor as years, ana witii the ao rantcjre of Iouk and nuocessfn: experience c&i warrant a cure In all raw, eparmatorrhea m lropotcucy. In all their stages, pomtlvely curat OlHoe hour. 8 . V'l m.. vtrirtnla r Indianapolis Fills sent with full directions at tl per box. DK. BitMNKTi, INOTICK. D. II. Lync1!. and all persons concerned : You will take uotlce that I w 111. on the 6th dav ot Hay at 10 o'clock a. m. WSJ, sell at my residence, two mile outhetKtot the City of lndisnpolis,MnoQ county, Ind'ana. a, public outcry, oue bay mare (left ia m o'iare by you. to feel or care for. on or about tin 'hdy of Noveuiber, 1S82), to raf ice rnargea anu rne igr sua iea ana care AprU9,18ii. wJw J AS. B. CUALMEES,

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CUTI CUR A

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BL00Ü PURIFIERS AND SKIN BtAUTlFIERS

TI123 CAUSE. Ecrofulous, Inherited and Contagious Humors exist aslieiegcrnuin the blood, cersniratlon and other fluids. Tausche kidneys.fllver, stomach ana lungs are saturated with Impurities and blood poisons, cease to perform their full functions, and the ra'ieat ;lcwly declines. tJevea nilllau rore ej3ct tie i olson-lcden perspiration upon the Btirlf.cs cf the skin and scalp, cauelag Itchlnr, Sctly and Pimply Humors, which tortuie, disüeure and em ill ter life. t xx in orrnE.: CiTict p.A REtoLvssT, the new blood purifier, es'-rojs tho di eje g3im3, which Ccat in the blooJ, uilno and ptrspiratlon, and expels t.em from the System. The vital 'organs are again courirbed with pure Hood. The causs Is removed. The renplratory Huid. robbed of its poison, cta s to irritate and icilime the skin In Its passage throueh the fore. Meanwhile the CuLcura and Dutioura Soap, the great Skin Cares, cleanse tbe Skin, clesr the Comr-lesion, and restore the skin and 8calp to perfect health and puritr. WONDERFUL CUBES. Tbousendsef letter It cur pofsersion repeat ihlsttory: I havo b2tn a terrible sufferer for tears -althElood and fckin Hemers; have been ob.Lied toihun pubüc places by reason of my dis-j. fi!irirg humors: have had tbe bc6t physicians; have spent huodreda of dollars end got no real re lief until I uwd the Cotieura Kemedles. which eve cured ne and left any tkin and blood as puie as a child's. Cba. Ilouabton, r?i lawyer, 2 State street. foston. rtporteacaso of Ftlt Eheura under his oh-ei vat'on t r ten years, witch' covered the ra le nfs hvlv an Iwbs.et:d Ut which allkrown methods cf tftafmetit had beei 8p?"led without eneflt. which wm completely eured aolelv by he Cuticura Rencdie-s leavhig a c:ean and Seal'hy flirt. Mr. an-l Mrs. Everett Stct.bln. Äclchortown. ti . writes: Our Mtile boy wn tPrritriT affiteted I'h fcrofu'a. Rait Xhetira an4tEry?ipcis ever sine; he was born, and notnlue we could eive hlia helped h!m unt.t we tried Cut Srnr Rciaellt s, which graönally cured him, un'hhe is now as fair as any chi'.d. Three and one lull years at late of cure. proTlnz hat theee remedies are daped to the youngcrt child. rr 2. CarpjJiter, Hcndstso'j. N. Y. enred cf PsotIaMs or Lf-prnty of twenty years' (standing. b? Cuticura Kemedit t-. T?- rri t vronrte-f :l cure ou ncird. A dot pan fall cf :ca'f fell fr.n bia tally. Physicians enl his friends thr.ught he rmit die. Cure sworn to before a Justice of the Peacs and Henderson's nost ptrminer.t citi zens.--ni!e tesUmoclals are national because the Cuticura remedies are national end sold every where la the United State snd Canada. Priee: Cuticura. 60c per box; large box. Si; Cuticura 3o8p. 25c: Ciitlcura fhavlrg goap,15c; Cuticura noKoWent, Si per bottle. Feil8rrTonM2icn Boston.

FOB BUSINESS USE OR EVERY DAY WEAR

lb Ä 1, Racine Buggy, wilh It Is made with Full Ieether Tod. trimmed with Td very durable. AVes-ell th's bucsy f.:;m, and you pay 117a for. weare also m'ii:idciurer ora Wt-Krns. SDrloir Wagons. Etc. Ve hnve iust issued scmtlesof thedlffernt good we bandle. For lull FÜRST & BRADLEY, 177 and 179 East Washington W. It. IIOLTON, JIannger. AIX 11 -A NT J. for ALI. AD are htd: farnfn and I 'irTnt Seed iI

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SIStlf'S SEEDS HIRAM SIBLEY VThj I Got Him, What Hs Bid for How It all Ended; By A. HOGO

per and your addr on poHialcaravou.vv.uJU, sx.Jecatnr.in. will obtain a book FKF.E ( if yonr Hardware I lealer does nt havo it ), with thnnnniberof Hoviiinaaeh StAUi-and inEarnnMii coantnw.On-

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FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES. ssrTbeIJanc.ck Inspirator. The KeUose wind Hill. FAIRBANKS COMPANY. 23 South MinTi Street. Indianapolis.

H30S1ER AUEESTILE &. BK1CX MACnhES. Vim iJ .'Ki-fi-n-W. cballenue the world to produce erfort a Cflxabined Tile and Brick Machine tjiatwllldo tie same amount of work with the Came amount fjf power. This machine i deigued.;xpreaa)y for j parties having threshing engines iror circulars I ana price Hut lor itM-s;, aiaress 1 KOLAN, MADD h CO., BushvUle, Ind.

MEDISS

Dliflgurlag HuniJrt, Humiliating Eruptions, Itching Tortures, Scroful, h.Eheum, Eryaipelas, Infantile and Birth Humors, and all Blood, Skin and Scalp affectloia Instantly cured by Ue Cuticura Remedies. Cuttcura Resclve i the Vcw Mood purifier, cleanses the blood at d perfi Iration of poisonous elements and lmpuiltle. ard thus removes the cause. Cuticura, the rreat Skin Cure, instantly allays Itching and Innamrustlen, clears the Ekln and Scalp, heals Ulcer and skieM-tirities and beautifies the Complexion. Cuticura Sotp, an exquisite Ekla BcautiSer.Brepared from Cuüeura, is Indispenslble In treating akin diseases. a,nd for rough, chapped or greasy skia, blackhead-;, K-.chcsand baby humors Cuticura R"nKdk are abwlutcly pnre, snd the or ly Infallible blood purifier and skin beautifiers. I challenge any pll7it;lan ot any medicel school to perform wilh auy all the remedic-i of the pha-mncDro-ln th.- cores of Blood and Skin Hauuvrs tbet I will nkeolely with the Cuticura K.'ir.e-Jk-s. CIL13. MAIN, M. D. 17 U-iou pk , Bo t a. WOSDERFÜL CURES. V1?I McDousld. 2 512 Dear born street, Chicago, irra'tfally aekt owletff rs a cure of Salt Bheum on hfJ, neck, fce.laras and legs for seventeen leant; not able to raivo except on hands and knees for one year: not able to help himself f or t Jght year3; tried hundreds rf remedies; doctor pronounced hi case hopeleea; permanently cured by the Cuticura Remedies Charles Eayre Hinklc. Jersey City Heights, N. J., a lad twelve year, -bo for eight years was one mess of Scabs and Humors, and upon whom all kno'.Tji ren?c-ie an1 cures were tried Xa vain, wascomvletuly curtd by Cuticura Ksmedles. F. U. Drake. E-q.. Detroit, Mkh.. Füffared untold tevtures from a skin disetse, which appeared on his hands, besd aud fuse, and nearly deatroyed als eyes. AftrthomcEt careful doctor ing and a consulutljn of physldan, failed to relieve hfaa, he uaed t'ie CuUcurj. Remedies and vs cured, d has remained so to date. J. W. Adims, Newark, 0.,sayi: Cuticura Remed.'esare the gleitest wonders on earth; had the worst cuKe of Salt Rhentn in the country. My mother bed it twenty 3 cats, and died from it I believe Cutieura would have cured her. Myarfflf, breast and head wsre covered for three j ears, which nothing relived until I used these remedies, which completely cured me. Charles A. Williams, Providence. R. I., writes: The balf has not been tel i as to tbe great curative rower cf the Cuticura Remedies. Ihavecpent hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure dlscues of the blood and Ekln and never found anytb'nz yet to equal them. 'Diseases of the Skin and Blood and How to Cure Thcia," a 64-page work, illustrated with plates drawn anu coloied from actual cases of fkto, fccalp and B'ood Diseesea cured, and con taining a hundred testimonials, mailed for six cents In sUmpf. Potter Mg ana CMral Co., Boston. Patent Iron Sear, BeatsThern III, Le..it,er ir i li.iu. a l t-nrvpw tThpl. murrtitn la wear cut or X.-r comfoit it la equal to Jobs that aeJers ia aiuu uneci raraing implements, a noster contaiHBir slxtv ii cuts rerircnentinc Information, or poster, ruion or write to MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Street, INDIANAPOLIS, HID. CR Ol'. -i. for ALI, CL1only tlie bnst wnt out. 1 nnaal t üinto and bet method odder 'roi. Tt Calaloyu and Vim Litt cf peca SEEDS. & CO. CHICAGO, I!!. Rochester.N.Y 2ft, Wbat I Cid for Him, aad KATZER. Mention of tain tw. autiior. show inx what tmcaoie oi ADMIHISTBATOIlS SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that I will ?11 at public sale, on Sat irday, May 12th, 1SS3. 11 the personal property not taken by widow of John Offsnbacker, dec-eased, conmstlnsr in pext of the followiuK property : One spring wagon, one brood mare, one sow and pigs, two milk tows, about 4U bushflsof wheat In the bin, corn in the crib, household and kitchen furniture, beds and beddlng.with namerous other artlcl as too tedious to raec tion. Brie to be at the late refJdence of the deceased, two miles southwest frfrfu Oailai'd aad three miles esst of Lawrence, cji the road known as the Cumberland Road, Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. apis Sw LEVI BO LANDER, Administrator,

THE INDIANA

Iii J

1883 FOR THE YcAJI 1883 The Sentinel fa (ha mm.11 i.. - vs crathewipaperof the 8tat. Mat )jwwtta fct SUPERIOR 8-PAGE W-COLUMM PAP Th.U enlaxred edition wm be färalahed, poctafree, at Making It the larttMd dheapeet newspaper ta It will contain wet considered editorials ea every subject, poliüral or social, wfeioo. nay rife. The CommerclaJ and Market rtpertt of the Weekly Sentinel will be complete. Iu Airrlculturaland Home Departsaeau are In the beet of haada, and will be a disttagulskiac feature. In a word, in its news, iu editorials, literary, nj cellany, and In iu general reading-, ft shaU not he surpassed by any paper drealated la the State, It will be ! particularly adapted le the f am lly . cle. No thinkioa: man In Uie tat aaa aatord to do without the Weekly Sentinel at the small cost at which it Is furnished. The eenünel. la addition Xn it uperforlty, la, morerer, an Indiana ipor, devoted to aad especially represenu Indiana's Interea, poUucad anal etherwhse, as no forehrn paper will or tan do, and ought, therefore, to have prefcreuoe over the K.pera of other States, and we auk De-mAcrmta te JLT thin in mind atnd UUT VBn nrw STATE PAPER when you come to take sHbecrtpuons ana maxe up i;iud. Fall reaoru of the proceedJopa of the laWly elected Democratic Legislator will be aTen. Now Is the time for every Democrat ia the Stat to subscribe for the Sentinel. TERMS: WEEKLY. Sircle Copy, without Premium 1 1 w ia oa us oe uubsoi ii ior. Clabs of 2S ciubs of ao DAILY. One Copy. One Tear One Copy, Pix Months One Copy, Three Months... Ons Copy, One Month .910 00 - ee - 2 50 U Sunday Sentinel, by mal', f 2 V. Agent maklne an Clubs tend lor in? infoma tion deMred. axSpeimen Copies free. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO., TXTTAVTOIia. TfCT) icCorisiick LIGHT RUNNING WIME B I HD EE. Tke Mccormick Twine Binder, as corietructvl for It $3, Is. as usual, one year ii advance of all ethers in new Inventions and lmpmTemen'a Sererai matiuiactnreri will offer fr fale, thi season. machine that will compare lavorablv With" tbe McCormiok Machine of lvU pattern, bnt all who contemplate purchahlug should examine theLATEST IMPROVED MORMICK TfflSE B1JDER. It is by far the moot thoronprhty constructed and aiost complete piece of mechanism that eTer carao from the shops of a manufacturer of harvesting machinery. J. B. HEY WOOD, General Aunt, 167 and 169 East .Yashina SUmW Incliannpolis, Ind. DR. H. F. PEERY'S VERMIFUGE, or " DED SHOT FOR WORMS, Tath best Wenn Kymp In ths market; iteaebe robed upon a a aafa and cllertaal rmedy for thaa ditaK, toirhich allehildrvn ar mor or lesssubjm-t lu ipeody operation in all ndden ttacka aa (Jot, Til or tpaaaa. give it an aunvaUed aaprkmt. RSAAN EYE BALSAM Ie a certain euro for inflamed Fyea and Eyelids If nndrotls cf teatiraoniala of ita ctticacy canibo far-. Di .hod. Often when tn beet medical advaor haa. failed to relioTO tho patient, a hoi of tf eaaata jr K -f a Uaa-cfiactod a radical cur. E. FERRETT, Agont, 872 Perl St., Sew York-. GOLD 1LCDAL, PAEI3, 187 j. BAKER'S Breakfast Cocoa. "Warraated aib$etutthj ym Cocoa, from which the eiewa ef Oil haa been rnoTed. It baa tm timet the itrcxgth of Cooo inlxc with Start lv Arrowroot er ßucal and ia thortfare f.u- more oconoru cal. It i dcHcioaa, aartuln( . strcnfftbiralig, eaily diftfuxl, as r admirs&t? adapted fbr InTaUda , well iAtcr persona ia Lcaltk. fli by Crocers ererrwhera. 7, BAKER k CO., DorciiEsler, Mass. cbitis who esrres'ily desira relief, I ca - tf ; f urwsh a means cl permanent ana rosrVJ.'t'vB Cure. A Ha-re Trcatmer.l. Kt 3 charge for consulfn'.ion ty trsil. Valua -bla Treatise Free. Cer:;n;ate'.iremOoc. wr. .7.4iors, Lawrers, asmiaters. ausines-""!. fJ!j Address Kcr.T. P. CKiLOS. Ircy.OMe.1

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