Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1883 — Page 5

rE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. W EDNE&Ua if DECEMBER 12 UoS I

5

TUE NAVY.

liBI liefert and Recommendation of Secretary Chaodler. . Washington. Dec. 7. The annual report A the Secretary of the Navy for 1833 openj wita a.tiescnption of the four new steel cruisers. They are the Chicago, Boatön, Atlaata and lolphin. now in process of . construction. The early completion., ef-the Monitors Puritan. Aniphitrite Terror and Moaadnock is mended, so a.? to provide floating harhor dafences, and the building of additional cruisers of the type of the Cuicago and Boston from time to time is ureed. TheSecre-

t tary doe not think it advisable to construct 1 njr ressel of more than 4,500 tons displacemens. Io regard to the personnel of the Navyth Secretary advise an immediate faadharp cutting down of the list of officers

in X)ruer to mace tnis redaction in the list of officers. Mr. Chandler advises that all officers be retired at sixt-two years of age, whatever their rank, and that a suDernumerarv list be formed, ' to which shall be relegated v all . efficers, who for any reason JL are deemed unfit to bold active positions. A jjoara oi nine omcers snail scrutinize the entire present list of oftieers and select therefrom - those ' capable- of active work; the supernumeraries shall be entitled to a leave of absence, , pay and -be liabiefor ' service in time of. War. The Secretary refers iu rerms of sharp condemnation to tbe habit of Congress in restoring to the rank ofheers who have been brulten for -any reason. A general reorganization of the Navy Yards hi , ured. The views of the Navy. Yard Commission, which advocated tbe enlargement of the present Ytr Ja and location of new ones Is characterised as unnecessary and not likely to soon be realized. Mr. (.'handler holds that as Ions as the United States is not a maritime Nation, and possesses no merchant marine, expenvvw inri (TmnaiM -mrAa mrm not najuto.1 "The firs l th.rn necessary is to close the sbons not needed aud check the eztravain others. . lie advises more work be done by private contract, and arges the conclusion of apolitical considerations in the organization of nava! establishments. The Jeani.ett expedition is spoken of a? an unavoidable disaster, and the opinion is expressed that ;.o one is to blame for the lametable resnlK The Naval Academy is said to be in a satisfactory condition. The total expenditures of the Naval J)epartraent for the year was $13,913,S. out of $16.4.127 available, leaving a ba'ance unexpended of $2,795,937. estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 307; and for an increase in the navy. $7,419,531. The report concludes with reference to the merchant marine The inferiority of the United States in this regard is referred to and its evils deplored. Congress is asked to subsidize American mail steamers as a means of building up j merchant navy. The Amount fcUted Necessary to Baa the Machinery lh Govern, - ment for the KUcal Year. . Washington, Pec 5. The Secretary 6t he Treasnry Las transmitted to Congress the estimates for the appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1885.' The amount estitnated as required for all expenses of the tJorernment R $233,123,30.3, whicn is ?22,323,232 less than the aggregate appropriations for the present fiscal year, and 57,154.837 less than the sum called for in the estimates submitted last year. The appropriation for the present fiscal year, including deficiencies and miscellaneous, was $305,44.57, the estimates for which those appropriations were based call i ng for $340.2b0, 102. The estimates submitted to-day are divided as follows: Civil establishment, 22, 0-15,003 ; Foreign in tercourse. $1.501, U01 ; Military establishment, 27,i:i(i,152; Naval establishment. $22,747,751; Indian aflairs, ,4UJ,S1U; Tensions. $40.000,010; Public work, ?17,7),21l: Postal Service, $ittv.li2; miscellaneous, $25. 21,J(i5. Permanent annual appropriations, 113,147,0:;7. The estimates on all the above case?, except je!:s:oiis. foreign inten-ourse and J permanent annual appropriations, are for a arger sum than itiuse appropriations for the present l.sfal year. The appropriation for pensions for tt. present year amounted to $SG)57G,,'S7; foreign intercourse, 32,17S4; permane:it an anal appropriations, 117,529,-ö-i. Some of the estimates which show an increase over the amounts appropriated last ytarareas follows: Increase in military estublishii.ent. $l.jl..0öö; naval establishjuent, $;.7U7..".14: Indian atTa:r. 2.427.423; public works. 1.7 ,:;:; postal service. $2.!M2,U7; miscellaneous, $1,102,917. The increase in the estimates for naval establishment is-due to the provisions for completing the steel crui-ers, monitors and despatch boat. The ir.creae on the estimates of public worts is owing principally t the item ot $-,.025,.jOO for iniDrovinir rivers and harbors, and the increase of the estimates for I lic buildings from $1,591,300 to ?:;,M".'.;7 The increase of estimates on the postal service is to cover the deficiency in revenue-. The estimates on rivers and harbors are as follows: Examinations and a survey of a Muth pass of the Mississipi River. 17.;"ix: pausing the waters of the Lower Mississippi and its tributaries, 5,000; gauging the waters of the Columbia River, 5,000; improving rivers and harbors, all to be expended on such works as authorized by Congress, VAU 0. - MOUMONISM. The S il It I.a.r Herald' lews on the Irei dent's Message. Salt Lakk, Utah, Dec 7. The Salt Lake .Herald atul Mormon Journal, owned by "John T. Cain, the Mormon Delegate to Con:res. and others, says of the President's Ltah recommendations: This is the most sweepirg measure that has ever been proloeea ior (tie coercion oi utan. ii is tun evil possibilities when we reflect upon the character of the persons who would likely have the enforcement of the statute. When Ariuur recommends the adoption of such an extraordinary measure for dealing with tbe Mormon problem as this, it is evi dent that he contemplates vigorous action in the event of Congres uniting hands and giving him full swing, according to his am bitious inclination. However, do not appre bend the occurrence of anything serious or radical . in the immediate future. True, President Arthur Has gone farther than any of his predecessors in the matter of recommendations, bnt it will take tronble to recall tbe events of the past dozen years. e will understand that the anti Mormin storm that is raging throughout the land i. not more violent than the storms that break out previous to an assem bllng of Congress every winter." ine ques tion is discussed all over tbe Territory. Chun it leaders are agitated. run Lie LAxiw.

The Iinivtant Measures Offered "by Mr. IugAll. Waiiiixi.tox, Dec 7. The three bills relatin? to public lauds, introduced by Senator IngaKs. are designed materially to simplify the operations of tbe general land office and change in several important particulars the method of acquiring; title to public lands. The first provides for the repeal of the pre-emption laws, but authorizes a second homestead entry by persons who, having made one homestead entry, have for auy reason failed to perfect tbe title, and who. at the same time, never made a filing tinder the pre-emption act The second repeal the timber culture law, bnt permit the title to be perfected in accordance witli thp provisions of that law upon all claim entered before the passage of the repcalim; act. 'I he third ana last seriet proposes V PWA l-C t;-;::..U aa bv

prohibiting a - commutation' thereunder, iu tn . two . years have . elapsel from the dte of settlement, one year of which must be of record in the land office. It also repeals tbe provision of the law under which the local land omcers are authorized to receive relinquishments, and immediately throw the claims relinquished open to entry. In effect it requires all relinquishments to be forwarded to the Commissioner General of the .Land Office and approved by him before the land question is thrown open to entry. The effect of this series of measures, if they become laws, will be to limit the amount of public land that a single individual can secure, to one claim. One hundred and sixty acres of land may be secured after two years actual residence" thereon by paying $1.25 per acre, or after live years residence for nothing. MADISON COUNTY TRAGEDY".

Fall Particulars of the Bloody Affair Near Anderson. It was announced yesterday that another fatal affray had occurred at Job us ton's $tatiop, near Anderson, Ind. The following full particulars we find in the Anderson Democrat of yesterday: trCQble has been brewing for some weeks past bor'en John J. Joamoir and Coleman Hairkius, two wc alitiT and Influential furaiern raiding at JoCnsoti's station, on the A. L. and fit- 1. Kailroad. in-Stony Creek Township, this County, over tbe construction of a di ch. The ditch a petitioned for by Mr Johnson; wbo wanted an outlet for some wet lands on hU farm lo a main ditch running la that neighborhood, and in order to obtain that nntlet it was nereaaary to draiu over tbe lands of Mr. Hawkins. The latter objected to the construction of the ditch, and. being hot-headed and impetuous, be came to this city Tuesday, and purchased a revolver, remarking at the time that he proposed to bring Mr Johnson to time on tnat ditch, as it was of no benefit to him, and said it should not be constructed. 'Armed for mortal combat, Mr. Hawkins returned home and waited until the time for the arrival of the fvenintr train, when be knew that Johnson, would be at the station, as he is both ageat for the railroad and Postmaster at that place and went ' over there to meet hira. After the iralu drew out. the two men stepped aside, and after a few momenta conversation over their troubles Mr. Hawkins drew bis revolver and snot Mr. Johnson in the back near the opine, the ball, a :?2-ctibre. rnein? up in the dlreexkm of tbe luugs. Joanaon stariod towards the depot after ret-eivinn the ft-si shot, when Hawkins shot a second time, the bad taking effect in Johnson's shoulder. At thin juncture Mr. Johnson entered the depot aus closed and fastened utttbe door, when uis murderous assailant broke a pane of glass out ef tbe window, and aiming st his victim shot hint iu the face. Seeing the depot aTordcd him no protection, Johnson rushed out and started for his home which was some dUtauce away, w hen his murderous assailant followlug him, shot the remaining three balls in his revolver at him. When his revolver afforded him no further aid he went up to his victim, weak from throe bleeding wounds, and assailed him. Mr. Johnson being a large man, weighing about C!5 pounds, tall aod well built and in the prime of life, turned on Mr. Hawkins, who was a medium sized mn, nnd throwing him held him down to the ground until bis daughter, who heard tlie shooting and saw the two mtu scuttling on the groan'.'., came to h;r father' Tercue. About this time her screams brought to her aid a young mn by the Dame of John Ihiwklui (no relation to Coleman), and the coinbatauts were perted, obnson beics assisted home by hu a-msn-tcr und yr.uh "i'illi?. When Hawkins saw that he could do bis viciim no further barm he sned. across h fl?Ms to bis hftme. and his family having heANl iui ihöU 5t the depot, and fearing that he went there to kill Mr. Johnson, came out to meet him an 1 learn the particulars, but in place of coming up to them he tut behind the Darn, and before t'acv could reach him sent a ball reeking through his own ieert't brain. When bis wife and son came to where hC wag they found him sitting, with Ms head down -TJ his knees leaning against the build ing and bleeding profuaely. The wife raised hi bead when She va horrified to find hlra unconscious, with a bullet In his heart Hawkins lived but a lew momenta, and died before he could bo got to his house. Dr. Chittenden, of this city, was summoned. aa;t chartering an engine on the A. L. and St. L. Kiilrond. was soon at tbe bedside of tbe wounded nun. After a cur ful examination of the wounds the-' Ijoctor Drouounced them of a very serious uature. and great fears are entertained tnat he will not recover. Latkr The physicians havs found four wounds on Johnson two in the back, one in front ot the ghoul'iersndonein the face, lie is sufl'erlnü in tensely. The funeral of Mr. Hawkins taices place from the family residence to-morrow at '1 o'clooic r.m. On examination this morning five bullet holes were found in the clothing of Johnson. TIIK NEWS OF A AVK CK. ! For tbe henefit of those who do not have the time to read up the news ever mornius we hvo condensed the leadin? events of the week ending Tuesday night, as follows:) fOSGKESf IOXAL WASHINGTON NOTES. A delegation called on President Arthur Satur day to ask his interference in be a all of O Donnelu The Mexican veterans favoied the President with a call Saturday. They meet next year in St. Louis. It was acreed on Mondav (mon; Republican Senators that senator Anthony should be President of the Scna.e pro teni. The Democratic Senators held a caucus last Thursday, and appointed a Committee of Svven members to arrange the minority membership on the Committees. Secretary Teller has rejected the application ef the authorities of Iadville to enter lor town-site purposes ground already patented as placerclaima or reserved lor a cemetery. Senator Harrison has called a meetinz of the In diana delegation and representative floosies in ssliingtoti, for the purpose ni orsram.iu i to se cure the llepublican 'uoual couveuiion at In dianapolis Captain H. L. Graut, a Repub'icnn. w dis charged irom the poaiolhce of tli" llouso of Repre sentatives to wake room lor a i;emocrsiic applicant, but was promptiy reinstated on the discov ery that be was a maimed L nion so'.dier. In the House of Representatives last Wednesday Mr. Kanaall raised objections to a deficiency awpropr.ation of s-JO.COO for printing the Supreme Courr records. The death ot Tlioums 11. lierudou. of Alabama, was announced, aud an adjournment was taken. Twenty-two petitions, numerously si?ned by business n-.en in all parts or the country, and asking that the bonded whisky period be extended was presented to Congress on Moudsy. The whisky extensiou bill which is being prepared will differ but little from the Senate amendment to tbe House bid of tbe last session, as reI orted by Mr. Sherman. In the Senate. Thursday, petitions were presented from the legislature of Nebraska to so amend the laws as to force railroads to takeout talents on their land grants, and from the Astoria Chamber of Commerce to forfeit lands granted to tbe Orcxon Central Railroad. Mr. Garland introduced a bill to release the 3eerapbfs and Little Hock F.oad from conditions which unjustly a Beet it, and to adjust di tie re noes on account of customs duties on iron. Mr. l annon presented a measure to restore to the market certain lauds in Minnesota and Wisconsin reserved for dams and reservoir. Mr. Groome banded in an act to construct the .Maryland and lelaware free ship canal as a nuans of defense'. Mr. Ijtphatn proposed an amendment to the Constitution jiving women tbe riht of sußraie. In the Senate last Welnesdiiy Mr. Hoar presented a joint tesolutioii of me l-;islaiure of iafacbuetts in opposition to convict labor oa public works. Mr, Butler lntroiucd a bill to repesl the internal revenue laws and abolish the system. Mr. Culiom presented a meusure to place tbo lcnsl live power oi L tali in the hands of the Governor and a hcsitlative Couucil appointed by the President. Mr. Walker introduced a bill to indemnify Arkansas for swamp lands sold by the L'niied States since 1SY7. Mr. ls;aii handed" in a bounty land bill stlectini every honorably discharged soldier or sailor of the late War. Mr. Blair introduced a joint resolution foi a constitutional amendment to prohibit the manufacture or sale of liquors. Mr. Morgan o fie red a resolution for a Military Academy west of tne Mississippi, to di.cate Indians for tbe Army. Mr. Hoar Introduced a bill proviaing lor the use of a patented ballot box ana couuiiDg device. at ISCELLASrOt'H NEWS ITKMS. Winnipeg is beginning to talk about secession. Tliefcenate Committees were announced Monday. The t'nitfd States Treasury holds ff'-M, 131,1?" cash. 1 ever prevail among tht French troops in Madagascar. The Directors of the IuixvlUe Exposition have decided to give another show next year. A atetinisliip Wt New York last Weduesliy which look to I'.urope KJ.OOO trado oo'.lap. The proposed vlit of Crown Prince Frederick to Rome continues to puzzle the German leaders. Tbe books of the Union Pacific Road show that two-thiids of the stock is owned in New England. General Hancock and staff paused throngh Chicaco last Wednesday for San FraucUco iu apeciat car. Alexander C. Joslyn. formerlv owner of the Burnet House, Cincinnati, died i'hutsdav iu Keuif. Two rolling-mills were burnt Sunday morning Mount Hickory, tt l'rie. I t , Um, t.HO.OOO. Htut lite l iron t'leveiand. loa. f-4l.0u. 1 he Amtisnani Wiai al t'gVi'v;:, Hi t a49 izlniii Oiii

!va ausl örrt Tsi i"0 t Maddea-s lounge tTStirffiS nirht.eaisih,a loss of IU.DOIl . , A bUse in Coa.UUpW " -SfÄ away 600 bouses. lowrvK,W 4 church. t the loss Advices from Gloucester, MfC if fl j,inir of sixty-eitht men by the stnkrn ot .iaree U!tain rchocasrs. A itreel-car in Toronto was, Tfedaead'sy r.11, blown up with dynamite, and four oecvpaaw ceived serious injuries.

Seven companies of troops are stMI eneampen about the Jail at hirmlnaham, Ala to prevent the lynching of Wesley Posey. The Deputy Commissioner of Internal Reveoae says the collections for me present fiscal year are at the rate of (130.000.000. The Central Labor Union, of New Tork. pawed a resolution bnndav nrcinc the President to Inters fere in the case of O'Doanell. For striklns the Governor General of Eastern Riberia. a popular teacher at IrkufcK mm arrested, and shot within twenty-four hours. MonsIcnorSavarew, Doctor of Civil and Canon Law, and until recently the Pope's domestic prelate, baa left tbe Roman Catholic Cborcn. The New Orleans TimevDemocrat'a expedition through the everjradei of Florida have carried out tbeir programme and are safe on the Gulf. Beinc enable to meet liabilities of $15,000. the dry goods firm of C. A. Pfeiffer t: Ca. of Rochester, Ind., made an assignment last Wednesday. W. C. Barrett and E. J. Cattell. Philadelphia brokers, are beld in s,l).0 each to answer a eharce Of etnberxling securities belonging to a customer. The Federal Jndeea have removed all of United States Marshal Strobark'a deputies iu the Mobile District, Aiabams, on account of official mUconduct.. . , . , ... ' "r A snow storm at Denver Thursday, blocked railway communic tion for twenty-four hours, and carried down 300 telegraph poles laden with wires. The captain and seven men were rescued last week from the wrecked bark Benefactress, naviaz been eleven days in constant peril aod short of water. Loudon's new hanzman bungled n an execution on Saturday, and it is the talk thM .. takinx something to steady bis nerves he mewared oat too liberal an allowance. A supposed insane man entered a dwelling at Owensboro. Ky.. lat Saturday, aud aan ting one ot (he ladies, was killed by lleory Bumpers, who lodged in the house. W. S. Chamberlain, of Cleveland, father of the American beauty, so famous in Kurope, idves notice that he will prwecule anyone selling photographs of Miss Jenuie. Chattanooga hns the finest Jail in the South, but fourteen inmates last week iawed their way out with fteel shanks taken irom their shoes. A posse of ICO men is in pursuit. An eartnquate lasting forty-eijlit seconds was experienced on Weduesday at Rouenden Sprius, Ark. It broke stove and crockery, aud looseuea tocks in the railway ruts. Ex-Governor Hendricks will be accompanied, in his trip abroad, by his wife and n?phew, and Judge Rand. They will travel through ünaiu. Southern France and Italy. Charles F. Freeman, who butchered his young daughter in Massachusetts, three years ago, as a sacrifice to the Ixt d, ha beeu committed for lie to the Insane Asylum at L'anvers. Flora Guispe, the slxteeti-year ol I daughter of a wealthy citizen of Elkhart. Ind., last Kridsy left on a freight train with a hack driver thirty-five years old. and married him at Sturmis. Mich. - Jtmes M. Underwood, tbe murderer of Robert J. renders; rss, a well-known Arkansas planter, was hanged last Friday at Dardunelle. on the s -uRold he slated that the killing whs incited by Mrs. Peaaergrr ss. A. C. Aycrs, a railway ticket scent at Cincinnati, hr.viriz been arrested for embezzlement, attempted suicide, last Thursday, by thrntin a sharpened toad pencil into his neck and cutting nts writ with broken;, A niüiuhvlüi if Oil girder fell upii a dozen workmen ct tbe br!n .works at Atheus, Pa., last Wednesday, bccau.se lUshnicient tackles were used. One mau was killed, another ba t his back broken, and a third had a leg crushed. The Supreme Church Conucil of Germany has ordered Dr. Stoecker to abandon his agitation against the Jews, or resign, lie was last week challenced by Phillips, a Kerlin journalist, but refused to light because oi his profession. Advicts from Cairo arc to tbe effect that another Egyptian force bas been completely annliilhited. It consists ef five com pnnies who wore reconnoiterinj: a little way out of Suakfm. when a strong force of Hill tribes descended upon them. The Dover Bilver Company of Paterson. N. J., has susended payment, with liabilities of ?102,OXK. I1uikettfc Wright, merchants at Lavoea, Ark., huve absconded, owinz JlO.fXH). Arrington Bros., shoo dealers in Rosiou, have closed their doors, wlih debts of SJ7,000. R. A. Fhinney, President of the Workingmen's Association of Lynn. Mass., who has always Deen an enthusiastic supporter of Ben Butler, has Issued an appeal to workiniueii thro'C'tiout the country to orKsuie. rull a National Convention, and make a nomination lor President. An attempt wss made at Uniontown, Vh.. last week, lo try yoimz Nntt for the murder of Captain Dui.es. Kiehty jurors o: the panel were examined, and seventy-seven rf tliem proved to be disqualirel by positive opinions. A change of venue to Allegheny Coir.it y was th'.-refore cranted. The people livins in and around Calcutta, o., are in a state of excitement ever the appearance of a friuhtftil looking creatine, standiug erect, with Ion:, shajrvy iiuir. A lunatic years a.'o cscared from the County Poor House, und there is a theoty that he has develoied into this wild monster. At the trial in London of Wolff and H'tudurand, the dynamite consj.iratOM, mi accomplice named K a) born testified tlmt five persons were o.icerned in the afTHir. incltnling a police "i -or. t hey attempted to blow up tii? German Kmiy in order to hecure a reward of ILJ.COO by poiutintt'outan innocent man as the perpetrator aud oweariug away his life. The failures for the past week in the United States aud Canada are reported at :U IT, the period bavin Z been the most disastrous in many year. Levy Brothers A co.. clothier in New York, made an assignment, yesterday, wits liabilities of SI370.& and acturl assets of Sl.712,242 William T. Addis, a lumberman ot Hoyue, Mich., has suspended payment on liabilities of $7j,C0j. About a year ago a poor widow of While Pigeon, Mich., named Caihunne Beard, was murdered in her bed. and a clay pipe was found lyin bosiin her. A desperate character named Bully Brooks recently eones-ed to his brotner-in-la- th it be feared a pipe would give him n way in a murder. The remark caused his arret, aud trie otlieer have discovered other strong evidenca that he killed the woman, A dispatch from Duluth, last Friday, elves a letter from a man who claims to have been a passenger on the wrecked steamer Manistee. He states trat all the life-boats but one were swept away in the storm. Nine persons Moated about In small boats for three days, and nre of them lande 1 at Houghton Captain McKay refused io leave his ship, sud went down in her oiT Eagle Harbor. Gone Never to Return. Gardiner, Me. Mr Daniel Gray, a prominent lumber merchant writes that his wife had severe rheumatic pains; so severe as to render her unable to sleep. From the first application of the famous German Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, she experienced unspeakable relief, and in two hours the pain had entirely gone. Lead and gold have been discovered in our neighboring County of Hamilton. This ought to bring the Republican Convention to this city. AYe are tbe nearest large town to the dipgin's. The Sheridan (Hamilton County) Argus, says: Lead, near Cicero, has been talked of as far back as we can remember, but just where to rind it has been a mystery until within the last two weeks, when some parties, in boring a well near tbe town, struck avain of lead and gold within about a 100 lett of the surface. Further developments are anxiously looked for. Alfred Tennyson has contributed to the Christmas number of the Youth's Companion the only poem he has written for an American publication this year. Tbe same issue has a bright sketch by Charles Reade, entitled "The Kindly Jest." As the number is a double number of 0 pages, it is fnll of entertaining stones, sketches of travel and adventure, poems. fuzzles, with numerous illustrations. The rontieDiece of the Colored Cover is drawn by Harry Fenn. Tbe publishers will give this Christmas dumber tree ro anyone wuo subscribes now. They are printing 350,000 copies to supply tbe demand for iL It will be ready December is. Advice to Slothers. Mrs. Wlnslow's Boothing Syrup should always be owd when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once. It produces natural, quiet sleep.'by relieving the child irom pain, and the little cherub awakes aa "bright as a button It Is very pleasant to taste, it soothes the child. softens tbe rums, allays all pals, relieves wind. regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teelhinj or other causes. Twentv-flve cents a bottle. Cornnwiptlvei can be Improved, and often cured, by my recipe. Sent by mail for JotlDU.MCAl

BEAÜTYSOAP.

rpO keep the porea opeu.theoll glands and JL tubes active, and th ti fur;usli an outlet f.r impurities in the Perspiration and blood which cause hurniliatiiti; blotches, hlackhe id, and miiiorikin blemishes, especially of infants: to cleanse, whiten and beautify the skin, remove tan, fieckles. sunbnrp, and oily matter; to kep the and soft, white and free from chaps and ronihV -. prevent contt.-ious skin and scalp riisetsea, provide an exquisite ikin beaurifler and V1.?.,, . th and nursery sanative redolent with H.H'. wer odora um i;niicura he-tliur v i v Ih. I Ii f ICH r. Mn InrlnmM. balsam, tit 4 chemiti a absolutely pure and hLnfm-dSÄ 11-1L.-M.0M cakea. THE HRI7BE 0f W0E , .a . ,ften bequeathed at a Misery, shame and irony . ,,,. ., sole legacy to chlldreu by V. "3 -,'" kI? Fcrofnra. Tc ileanse the blood vHflcSSweo? poison, and thui remove the mod n nicfi,,uriniF tani.tan Unering, to clear the akin. ",," humors, itehinit tortures, humiliatina . .nVs and lonthsome sores caused bv it, io pw beautify the kln. and restore the hair sou M" trace ol the disease remains. Cuticura Rcsoltv 1 the new blood purifier, diuretic and aperient, an. Cuticura and Cutici'ra 8oap the great skin cures and beautifiers. are infallible. I HAD SALT RHEUM In Che most sjrravated form for eight years. No kind of treatment, medicine or doctors did me any permanent iood. Mv friends in M ld"n know how 1 suffered. When I began to nse the Cuticura Bemedies my limbs were o raw and tender that I could not bear niy weicht on them without the skin cracaiDST and bleeding, aud was obliged tote bout on crutches. Used the Cuticura Kfuie-lies five months, and wai completely and prmvintly cured. Msa. A. BROWN, Maiden. Mass. References: Any citizen of Maiden, Mass. COPPER-COLORED. I have 1een afflicted with troublesome skia diseases, covering almost c inpletely the upper prt of my body, csnsins my skin to assume a cojner-coi. ored hue. It could be ruohed off lie dandruff, and at times causing intolerable Itching aud the most Intense sut'eriug. I have use 1 blood ourttiera. pills, and other advertised remedies, but expe.rienced no relief until 1 piocur-d 'he Cutic ira Rt-roeUie, which, although n ed carelessly and irrcjrularly, cured me. allay inn that terrible u-hin? and restorinz ray skin to its natural color. I a.u willing to make affidavit to the truth of this sutemctit. S. G. BUXTON. Milan. Mi"h. Sold by all drucxisis. Cuticura. 5J cento. Ksoivent, 31 : Soap, 2A cents. Potter Drug and Chemical Company, Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," McDonald, Butler & Mason, Solicitors f r complainant'. IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIK U.VITED &TATES. for tho District of lulinua. On the 13th day of November, liSi. Caroliue M. Forsyth etal. vs. William V. Green et al. No. 7,5"5. It beins shown to the sstisfnctioti of the Ciurt. by aRidavit and proof, that cite btll herein At l eretoiote amended is brought to foreclose a;i equitable lien on real estme situa'.c in the District and rdstc of Indiana, and that the d-ieudtiut4 Ronald Leslie Melville. Francas H. Evans aud Thomas Fickus. are not inhabitants or said restrict, nor found therein, aud do not voluntarily appear thereto, and itfurther anpjariiu tnat p2rseunl service of this order upon sai l defou hiuti is not practicable. It is therefore Cidercd that said defendants d3 aprntcd picsd, answer or demur to the co nplalr.Mit bill of complaint on or before the 1st day of February, list, and this order shall be pubüil.el in newspaper of ccucral circulatioü, ptinuu ?ni tTiyli'v"d ia 'he city of Indiniaioli, in said DistrTct, and IMa uhüUon snail be inserted in such newspaper oiica a lve;S for ?!x c?'secutlve weeks prior to the day lat above n.t jlO 1. I'nited States of America, District of Indiana, si: I. Noble C. Butler. Clerk of said Courf, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of an order entered In tail Court, on the 10th d.iy of November, -ss. Witness niy hand and the Seil of said U .. tonrf st Indianapolis, in stid District, tLis lOih d iv of DeC Miibpr, lSS J. Dec32'.vr,. NÖBLK C. Bl'Tl.ER. cVer:.-. "INDIANA HOW VT LOVE HER." "THE OLD HOOSiER STATE." Patriotic Bon and Chorus for all music-loving Hoosiers. Good words and stirring music. Suitable for Parlor. Concert, or Campaign. Price. 30 cts. a copy : four cop'es for 1. Address. x. a. ALLt.i v io., Iva, sairm, in. AGENTS make over OA UundreU per ceut profit selling the Reflecting Safety lamp hieb can be sold in every family. Gives more liuht thTi three ordinary lamps. Kample Lamp aent for fifty rents in ilampt. We have other household articlrs. Send for circulars. F0RSCE AatcMKI Cllnili O .new stylls: 'jOM jievciea ivige a -. PK. vmA i w 1 1 1 v rr rSacHc n ctiiM ,ii v iiiiii vniu, uii ss.sj quality, largest variety and lowest prices, öochrouios witn name ion, a prese.it with tach order. Clin ton- Eros. ,t C . Clinton vlile. Conn. sssss A t.aj for Infants Cast oriapromoi ps Digestion ami overcomes f'ia.tuleucy, Coubiipution, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverislmtha. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine. " Castoria is so well adapted to Children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." 1L A. Archer, M. D., S3 Portland Ave., Brooklyn. X. T. CENTAUR L I M I M E N T

niTiiii

tism, Sprains, lSurns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Penetrating1 Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man.

STU

Tho Greatest Blood Purifier Known!

RHEUMATISM CURED. UoaTH(TE.N.Y.,Apr. Cth, '83. niiriwiatic Syrup Co.: Gfjcts I have been a Frrat sufferer from Kheumatismtoriiix vers. and hearing of the succew öf Rheumatic r-yrup I concluded to pi ve It a trial in my own ca.e, and I cheerfully ay that I have been greatly benefited by it use. I can wait with entire freedom frompoin.and myceneralbaUh iaverv much improved. Jtia SCROFULA

Tost Brnos, X.Y Tcb. 20, '82. Rheumatic Fyrvp Co. : I bad been doetorin- for three or four years, with difierent pbysicisni. for scrofula, as some called It, but fonnd no relief until I commenced taking your Syrup. After taking it a khort time, to my surprise, it began to help me. Continuing its use a few weeks, I found myself as well as ever. As a blood purifier. I think it has no equal. MKS. WILLIAM STRANG.

splendid remedy for the blood and debilitated rntem. E. CliultKrAUK, m. u. Manufactured by RHEUMATIC SYRUP

HELLMUTH LADIES' COLLEGE, LONDON, ONTARIO CANADA. Patrone H. R. II. Puixrras LormK. rounder Tne RiRht Rev. Bisliop Uellmuth, D. D., P.C.L Beautifullv nitutted on the rl?er Thamct. four hours bj rail from Detroit or Suspension Bria re. The lisbet edoeatlon in everv depertment. French apoken in the College. MuMC ft ipocialtj Under the direction of the celebrated W. V t,uiti lender Next term will commence September 45. For rartlculail tadretl Ksv. CK t.tvu, M. A., ITinclpal,- Uellmuth Ladies' Collese, Loalon,

PATER TTOOD.

Bow It Is Made and Its Many Desirable Qualities. ' -Chicago Tribune. New Yohx, Not. 23. A Uli, elderly man, with a round, pleasant face took from the marble mantel-shelf of room overlooking Printing House Square yesterday afternoon a section what appeared to be walnut board. "That is paper lumber." the said. "You may not be aware 5hat . process bas been inn.iteu lor utilizing paper palp in the manufa .tare of a substitute for natural lumber. A mill has been erected in a Western town for tiia purpose of manufacturing artificial lata er from paper stock, and a number of capitalists have taken hold of the matter. We are thoroughly convinced of the perfect practicability of paper lumber io the manufacture of all articles at present made from wood It is only a question of a very short time when paper lumber will come into general n?e. I feel confident that it will prove much cheaper than wood, equally aa durable and fully as good an article for fine work " Attention was directed to several articles of cabinetware made of the tnateriaL Two of these were ordinary parlor tables, one of Wljch was finished in tbe natural grain of me s. , icouiunug auiuewuat me Tjeculiai"moJt"ed appearance, seen in so tue choice havd woods. The surface of the Uble was Varmhed and highly polished, presenting a smoothness equal to fine platef;lass. . The other .table was finished in exact mhation of rosewöod. A panel door was also shown, the finish resembling mahogany. A couple of Jewelry or Jadie's work-boxes, made efter an elegant pattern and hizhly finished were also produced, showing" the adaptabily of paper lumber in the construction of ornamental articles. 'The paper board," continued the gentleman alluded to. "is susceptible of taking the finest polish as well as any tint, shade, or color. The lumber is made principally of the pulp of wheat, rye, oatstra', and other vegetable fibers, combined with chemical ingredients and cements. It is funned of layers about one-quarter of an inch in thickiiesss, and these layensarc pressed together by powerful machinery, and thus rendered as hard as tbe hard stwotwl, besides much more dense. The boards are also ren iered waterproof in varying degrees, accord in to the purpese for which they are to be used. The material is as durable at times and can be sold at a irood profit for almost half tbe price of ordinary pine lumber It will take any finish.and in this respect alone is equal to the finest hardwoods. Moreover, it can be marbleized in imitation of any kind of marble, both in respect to a high decree of polish and an exact imitation of grain. It will not warp, and can be rendered perfectly waterproof, if de.-ired, thus making it suitable for the construction of burial caskets. It makes just as solid a surface as any wood, and may be made of the hardness ol stone. As a substitute for wood in the constrncton of buildings it possesses qualities of perfect adaptation. It will make the finest material in the world for roofini;, not excepting slate oriion. It can be sawed, split or planed, and boards made of it are perfectly smooth and flat from end to end on both sides, without any knots, cracks or blemishe? of any kind commonly met with in wood." 4,I)o you think the supply of paper stock is sufficient to permit the general use of paper lun-.ber as a substitute for wood'" ""Why not? The production of straw alone is'sufUcient. It taes one hundred years to grow 20.G"9 feet of natural hi über on an acre of ground. This is according toolticial statistics. On the other hand, an acre of ground will produce every yearstnw enough to n:ake 2,(it.0 feet of artificial lumber, and ker.ee in a hundred years it will produce 2iW ihX) feet ten tunes the quantity of natural lumber -What do we propose to do? It is our pnrpo; e, besides entering into the manufacture of paper lumber on an extended scale, 1 lease machinery to other parties desiring io nibark in the industry." Tlicy Were IMvorced. I.M'iANAi-ous. Ind. The .Sentinel says- "A K'-iiiurkiaii writes of how he passed from misery to happiness. 'We'd beeu together cicvi ii j eur.s. j;:id we never were what you may ni'.l t-ougeiiiai. I mean rheumatiz and inyst'lr'. Final y it got to be altogether too lixeiy for yours truly, and I just invoked the power of St. Jacobs Oil. That's how me and my pain came to he divorced "' To Ladies suffering from functional derangements or any of the painful disorders or weaknesses incident V their sex. Dr. Tierce's treatise, illustrated with wood-cuts and colored plates, suggests sure means of complete sif-cure. Sent for three letter postage stamps. Addre.-s World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, X V. nnd Children. What rives our Children rosy cheeks, AVhat cures their fevers, maces them sleep ; 'Tin Caatoria. "When babies fret and cry by turns. What cures their colic, kills their worms, Bot Cantor!. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, ltnt Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Hall Castoria! aa absolute cure for Rheuma CURED. NEURALGIA CURED. FAiaroKT, K. Y., March 12, '83 Rheumatic Syrvp Co.: Gexts Since November, 1S82, I have been a constant sufferer from neuralgia and have not known what it was to be free trora pain until I commenced the urn of Rheumatic Syrup. I have felt no pain since usiDgthe fourth bottle. I think it the best remedy I have ever heard of for purifying the blood and for the cure of rheumatlrm and neuralgia. W. B. CHASE. CO.. I Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y

THE

YDimrs

FOE, 18&4TWO MILLIONS OF READERS WEEKLY. JHE COMPANION gires more than two hunclred etoi. Hel8.ye.r1 I 5 "st noted authors. The next volume will be unequalled VHietJ 01 cntertainiog and InstructiTe matter. -The Companion is pv ujlhcd erefy

week, 13 handsomely illnstrated, and is a Serial

The Foundling of Paris, by The Covenanter's Daughter, by A Boys Story, by A Story of English Rustic Life, A Story of Adventure, by

Thrilling Adventures

Shark-Hunting, by Among the Moonshiners, by Outwitted. An Indian Adventure, Wrecked Upon a Volcanic Island, Stories of the Cabins in the West, Adventures in the Mining District?, Breaking ill the Beindeer, and Other Sketches of Polar adventure, by Stories of Menageries. Incidents connected with Menagerie life, and the Capture and Taming of Wild Beasts for Exhibition, by Boys Afoot in Italy and Switzerland. The Adventures of two English boys travelling abroad at an expense cf one dollar a day, by

Famous Poets The greatest living poets of ENGLAND, FRANCE ani AJIRRiaV contribute orisinal poems written- expressly for Coxraxiox readers. Alfred Tennyson, Victor Hugo, The Earl of Lytton, J. G. Whittior, T. B. Aldrich. Encouragement and Advice

Hints for Poor Farmers, by The Failures of Great Men, by A Dietary for Nervous People, Hints for Country House-Builders, The Gift Of Memory, and Other Papers giving Instances of Self-IIelp, by A New Profession for Young Men. The Opportunities for Young Men as Electrical Engineers, by Thrift Lessons Learned from the European Peasantry. Novel Papers on Household Economies, by At the Age Of Twenty-One. A Series of Papers showing what great men had accomplished, and what they proposed doing, at that period ol their lives, by

Strange Reminiscences

Stage-Driver Stories, by

Stories of Saddle-Bag Preachers, The Last Days of Women of Fashion, by My First Visit to a Newspaper Office, My Pine-Apple Farm, with Incidents of Florida Life, by QllOen Victoria's Household and DrawingRooms, by Child Friendships of Charles Dickens, by his Daughter, Student Waiters. Some Humorous Incidents of a Summer Vacation in the White Mountains, by

The E litorlals of the Comp.ymon, without having any bias, will give clear views of current events at ho::ie and abroad. The Children's Fac will suttaiu i;s reputation for

cliarinins pictures, poems, and stories for the Coiir.vxiox will be drawn by the most gifted r

OUR GREAT OFFER

8 To a:ir or:c v7ho subscribes rjow r ...

send the Companion FKKIi to .Jan. l, cnti a tun years subscription from tlirt rtafe. Tiis offer includes both the THANKS UlVIXtt and CIIKIST3IAS Double Numbers of the Companion, twenty pages each. . elcjjantly illustrated and bavin- COLO U BD COVERS with FULL PAGE PICTURES. lYlien yoa ordpr cut out and send this offer and mention tLis paper.

No weekly p.-i'j' us mm-h cntcrrainins rcadin a? the Companion at so low m price. Frequent 1 11 list rated Supplements free during the year. Subscription Price, $t.7 per year. Specimen copis free, mention this papr. PERRY MASOH & CO.. 41 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES. mm The Hancock Infptrtor. The EeltpM Wind Mill. FAIRBANKS COMPANY. 28 South HCAin Street. Indianapolis.

M.BBMH.MHflH. a. . W K Braarkltak littet Ittiafr.ii fi rmmhl rtB L(MreelJ.M.W.CAE. Ar atrt, lOrderonlyj from thieofti-e

No föinpreiMh inree tune a dy d not uöei at all. invaluable CHrbolate or lar lukaUnU. Your Intnil,

IBLEV'S r i

AIT PI.1VTK. tnr

OmU nd Kur Need i Hitor ai;.l tieet metJwvU I Cf culture of OrailiK. Kot-t Crot, urum. 1 .w.W -roi r Planting etc, only lOrt.A-r,al foy..e mU Vice LiH of

USUI'S SUIS Cii- rr-r-nr-'-MC

COiHMJ

paper for the whole fimily. , Stories Alph.on.s9 Daudet Urs. Oliphaat J. T. Trowbridge Thomas Hardy C. A. Stephen a. J T. B. Loo? J. Chandler Harris Itieut. A. Chapia Richard Heath E. J. Marstorx II. Fillmore) W. H. Ciliar S. 3. Cairn' Kugant Eobinioa C. E. Winder James Pax ton Dr. W. A. Hammond . Calvert Vaur Samuel Smiles Tiioma3 A. Edison' Helen S. Conant Edwin P. Whipple Boso Terry Cooke II. L. Winekley James Parton Uurat Halstead C. H. Pattee H. W. Lucy I&amio Diekens Child McFhcrson little OTlls artists. The Illustrations of tlu t A aati semis us c PALrn., MiDOLrKX Co.. V.. Anirnsta. 11. My IH-ar lr. t I'urtlon me rl litiertv I takat HTl.l QQ 111' CWJIlfc 1 CVIICII III fVllulIlK JWW 1" fmrnmrn .... . .V. Im. n..r h-ilm III. nlwikiir nf vi 1 f I n r Viit I wish you to know the feature of the Bian ho Anw of vtMir KHMdrfAr atarrb and KnmrhitH in -t-i faithfully, anil it completely runtemlier. 1H7H. I mod It umi me. M thrtvtt w&jt rtmont'ly tnCameil. My nj-al orexns were trrrlblv entrance to the palate. My run were Iso affet-br! . I I am perfectly well. Vr tor should have jenr . 111 . v c Taster Metl.txlwt Krtal t burch oUu 1.1. t JIftl'. for ALIi rcct sues.

A

V

HIRAM SIDLEY & CO. CHICAG0.I1L Rochnter.N.lC

The Favorite Numbers, 303, 404, 332, 351, 170, and his other styles.