Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1884 — Page 5

THE IHBIANA ßJAl'E ßEKTINEli WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26-1884.

r

BLAINE. instead of Mrirlir tlie Northern Heart" He Arouses IU IadljiuUon.

"ibcl;ea From AH Qnartera-The Spirit f of Patriotism Opposed to the

Spirit of llaUo. A KTXZ OR ECIS BPIEIT. Kew Eavea Eegister (Dem.). It would appear from Mr. Blaie'a speech that be intend to make what trouble he can for the next administration. He evidently Ii cot satisfied with the expressed will of the y?eop!?. IPMladelpbla, Times (Ind.). It b cot common for a defeated Presidential candidate to come to the front and deai'y yindlcate his defeat before the smoke pi the battle baa entirely cleared away; bat .V i-iuo us i w unto tumseu, ana ne nas

Jricdicated with inch emphaalj hia rejection Ata a I'reaidential candidate that there are i lew of . hia considerate supporters who cow profoundly regret the election of Mr. GlareI land. Many sincerely regret the defeat of I Republicanism, bat there are few, xery few I Indeed, who ta day regret the defeat of Mr. VnIaIne. The people defeated Mr. Elaine beK Xaofe they distrusted him; bat Mr. Blaine

üas deepened distrust into positive conviction by his after-election follies, and he has so thoroughly vindicated his deteat that all parties and all sections will welcome Crover Ge veined to the Presidency. i , EECTT09AU3M A DEAD ISSVK. New Bedford (llass ) Standard (Rep.). Since the election we have seen those papers which made the tariff issue the most prominent one of the campaign, and painted hi high colors the terrible effects to business vrhich were to result from a Democratic sncooes, confessing that there is at least no lav mediate danger, and that the tariff la not likely to be diet or bed for some time to come, and It is significant that in his speech Mr. Elaine made not the slightest reference to this question, although his letter of acsepttance and his campaign speeches were mainly devoted to it. Is it not likely that there may not le quite bo much danger before the country from the election of Mr. Cleveland es he tries to iuake out? Can we not afford to wait a little and see before we enter on a STstmof irritation tending to revive old

-"jimciitiea and to

keep up perpetual ill milJ! INCE2TDIAE1SM. Rochester Unlcn and Advertiser (Dem.). Ur. Blaine's incendiarism will come to naugnt. The people are in no moodno condition to nave tneir business disturbed tad their substance destroyed by giving 44vor to his proposed four years of political disturbance that he may reap from their ruin a harvest cf personal gain in IdSS. What they desire above all other things now is an era of freedom from partisan strife an era of peace and prosperity, North and Couth, East and West. This the administration of Governor Cleveland will give them just as sooji as it ü indurated aid. tin eöier upon Ua'tfork. N'o tnsa lathe Union have a keener realization of the situation, and of what Is required and expected of them, than the Democrats of the Southern States. And these men stand ready to L-snd will fdre most conclusive proof of their yesire and purpose to contribute to the deZired end. A special correspondent of the graphs that in the absence orthern in cendiarism the South U certainly enter upon a period cf eLftiamplei prosperity. Senator Wade Hampton and other promt nent Democr-o are moat earnest in their dasires for improvtaient and elevation of the colored people. BelMntcrest, if no turner consideration, impels them to labor in thia direction. V a voice moii the tomb. I Boston Transcript (Rep.). I It is idle to dtny the effect this remarka ble CTfrlanght upon lha South will hive, ynpon tbe millions of Mr. Blaine's sappjrtcan Lave b en the object? Mr. I!a-ne varied the ruoDOtcny of hia Canfrrersion! life by alternately holding out the oliva branch to te South and tessisg the "rebel brfgaiien." "It U inc orctivabie that he dees nt-t know e.'ul appreciate the difficulties connected itL negro ButfraRe ia the Southern States. V.'Ly does be utterly Ignore thee ia his virtual farewM to the Arjerican people, Then tb"T would have eaMy litrued to Vords of wisdom and sae counsel from the political leader receiving larpa plurality of the popular rote at the North? Mr. Blaine Should Lava pondered the proverb in the good bcok characterizing "he that raleth hit spirit" as better "than he that taketh - a -city." A BICZLESS A!fD WICKIO APftAT, W 5prIag2eli:(Mas.) KcpablloajJ, CIal).J If Mr. Ilaine'a outburst u venom requirea Bny repl it would tak the form of the language of bit letter ot asceptaace. Now, after lectioa Mr. Blaine about the colored ropulalxm as beiigncabieio caaaae smgia lectidr. Is it &y worse off than the Damo tsof Mfiachnsetts, Maine, Ohio, 1111anl other 8iaU3, numbering millions, and Tec all unable to choose a single elector nnöer lqo couiroi oi xaajoritiesf uai when ila ß-aine tries to play upon the Ignont fe3 aireaay excitea a; laa ojuui onrtce coioreu oy tne ciim tnat "me acrrt Wlil le cooipeiieu vu wucl ur iudi roc wages as the whites may decree," he go beyond the bonds of all patience in his xiuklees and wicked appeal. Mr. Blaine's attitade is mainly of interest to ths men ho have lately been suppjrunz maior resident. They are to be pitied. Their .umiliatioua are grievous. Tbey were comlied to support a candidate waotn iney espised. They were not vindicated bv victory, but went to sore defeat on every hand. And now their plague returns to torment them and threatens to demand another trial of their support four years Sience. Mr. Blaine has ceased to trouble the country, but he is a very troublesome problem to the Bepablicao party. They Willih&Te to begin to tell the truth about Jiin again right away. NEWTON COXHfTY. "Xba Democracy Faithful to tUe Teachings of the PMt Cattlni; Iliwu Republican Majorities Othr I ot. Ooodlasd. Ind., Nov. 20. A word from Shia locality, the hotbed of Republicanism, may net be entirely devoid of interest to readers ef the State o:gn, and we know that it will be gratifying to the Democrats In this vicinity to receive recognition Shron&h the columns of the grand old Sen ftinel, which has dealt such sturdy and tell ing blows for the cause. For years this county has been under Rerublican rule, or rathor mLrule. We have Siave had every kind of rlnj; machinery and Ispecfesof political devilment to contend Vwitü. and against an nave surely ana "steadily cut down the Repubhcm majori vtiee, and now. with a democratic ad '"n!t;ia'.rf inn trek fnl croall-r anmnrin i and fiatler on reives that in tlie next four years we can completely turn the tables on 1Mb erercy. This year we raised the I)em yrratic vote and cat down the R;pablican majority considerablr. Oa the Uth ot October Governor Ciraj uiais a cpsoch here thit

prew York Herald, sent to Guarleston, a. I to try the temper or the people and what V there is In the reports of race trtJes, tele

was of great VesefLt to the cause. His remarks were clear, logical ad free from personal abuse, and made many frieadj for tn Governor and the party. ' - Republicans in this vicinity have niidenly become great sticklers for civil S3rvics reform, and it is quite amusing to hear them confidently express the belief that "Cleveland will not remove postmasters for political reasons." If President-elect Cleveland does cot remove nine-tenths of the postmasters of the country he will not be doing insticeto himself or the party that elected him. These country poetomces, very few, if any exceptions, have been the most effective weapons to deieat the will of the people in the clutches of the Republican party. Daring the campaign just past they have been headquarters for the suppression of Democratic newspapers and documents, and for the distribution of Republican campaign literature, including the pamphlets containing the vile slander about the personal character of Governor Cleveland. The Irish World has been sent to these postmasters in bunches for 'distribution among the weak-kneed, and right royally did they do the dirty work assigned them. In this locality these partisan postmasters have been known to go upon the Btreete and talk "Blaineism as a means of salvation" to the faltering. It requires the adamantine cheek of a brass mule on the f)rt of these men to hope to be retained in at offices by the party they have sought to defeat bj every means fair and fouL "Turn the rascals out" Tet the men who have shared the breBt of battle and paid their money legitimately to achieve the grand victory in the election of Cleveland and Hendricks en joy not the "spoils" but the benefits and honors accruing from that glorious victory. Asojt. MÜHE OUTRAGE

Republican Coughs Trying to Mob General Ransom The Old General With Colonel John Iioe Give Them Soma Wholesome Talk and Hold the VotU Wavbxakd, Ind., Nov. 20, General M. D. Man&on and Colonel John Lee were invited by the Democrats ot Brown Township to addrew a ratification meeting in honor of the election of Grover Cleveland, Thomas A. Her Jricks. Colonel Isaac P. Gray and General M. D. Manson on last Tuesday night at Wr veland, Ind. General Manson was delivering an interesting speech, giving some of the reasons 'why the people had derranded a change at the recent election, when he was set on by a howling mob of Republican roughs, for the purpose of break jpg dp the meetiDg. General Mansoa appealed to their manhood to desist and allow Mm to proceed, but it only Beemed to Intensify their feelings against him and all the Democrats. They yelled, "Rebel," "Traitor," "Butternut," "Knighta of the Goidea Circle," and every insulting and opprobrious m nie ithat they could command, when Grncral Sanson again appealed to them as a eldierof two wars one who had been shot all t pieces, carried off the field ol battle bleeding aid hlniost djinz, to look at his disabled onditioa for life, held up his shattered arm aid pointed to the Rebel lead in his thigh, aid asked them by all the love of country aid homo to proceed in peace, but they wrald have none of it. He then appealed to tit Repuolicans present to protect him from tie insults of the howling mod, but no one aemed to interfere In hi3 behalf, when he sopped short, said he would proceed no hrther, and said be would never attempt to t eak again in Waveland. Colonel Lee, vith Mashing eve and ringing words, Eared such burning denunciation on the ads of the mob that would thus insult tie callant old soldier who had watered with his blood the tree of our liberty, that ttey seemed abashed. Colonel Lee said that short time sinco, while connected with the -rtnern mon, he hsa helped pat tne etriiefl on eome just such chaps from that town fj had ottered the insalt to General Manto and would b elad of the nrivlleea of putting the rame beautiful garments on some of V.emen standing before him He gave then to understand that, notwithstanding tb;r threats, and while looking down the marina of their pistols, that they could not baUdoze or intimidate him. and thatbewoudsee to it that they felt the full force of thei made and provided insuchca?ei. Colonev Lee spoke uatel the hoodlums liirnni away, na all the Damocrats were full of joy and y'adness at the thought of the grand victory tny had won and at the near approach cf the entwe that would inaugurate retrenchment, retort. Baa honest goreinment. Citizen. ATIKVPTED MUBDEK AND SUICIDE. Two Frnrbmeo, llrotliers, Tab Boarding in an Immigrant Boarding Iloufte, Where the Terriltl Tragedy Waa Knated. New York, Nov. 19. Lewis and Elward r,ne!d, Frenchmen, ad thirty-two and thirty-six years, arrived hare on Sunday last and went to an immigrant boarding house on Greenwich street, where thoy engage I rooms. This afternoon Lewis shot his brother in the head, inflicting a marts! wound, and then killed himself. The shootin z occurred in the bedroom. When the in mates of the houie rushed up they found Loui3 dead and Edward staggering around the room with a frightful gash in hla head. Edward said, pointing to hia dead brother, -lie did it." At dinner, a few hours previ ous, both were apparently on friendly terms. While they were eating dinner Loais. addressing hia brother, said: "It's all right; if we haven't any money these will setue us," exhibitiDjs a revolver and two cartridgca. The brothers came from Canton, Starke County, Ohio, and left there with the intention of returning to their native place. Oa Baaday Edward went out with ?55 in his pocket anUot drank and lost it It is thought the loss ot the money ejected Louis' reason and led to tne snooting, me brothers were drinking much the last two or three days, and had become so boistrous that thev had been told to leave by the boardin 2-house keeper. A letter from Virgil G. Gilmore, of Gilmore & Co., bankers, Cincinnati, was found on the body of Louia, in which mention was made of drafts aar money in favor ot both brothers. There wa4 also found an inventory of the estate, botli of which had become heirs to. Naturalization papers were found in Lewis' pockets, granted him by the Probate Court of Starke County, Ohio. lie had made a boast on Sunday that he had only been four years in the country, and had been made a citizen and paid tlf) for voting fox Blaine at the last election. Edward was visited by the Coroner at the Hospital, to whom he said he and Louis had left Louisville on Saturday last The doctors say it is doubtful if Edward can live for any length of time. A Pastor Uncharged for Not Totiag for Wain. rmrnr TowR Nov. 19. The trustees of V. frvnaro'a-atlnnl flhnrr.h met In Hnefilal e mion Monday evening to consider the action of Rev. C. K. Harrington, tbeir pastor. In r.ntiMinv tnr Rlaitlft. It is Said that Harrington declared he would rather cut off bis rieht band than vote tor euner uieveland or Blaine, particularly wie latter, xaa hot one. and resulted, it is said, though not definitely known, in dis charging the paBtor. A Bargain to Faxmera. r-........ MiTMcin farmer needs a eood. en terprlsing, reliable agricalturaljournal, such as the Ohio Farmer is, and It is offered at a genuine bargain, bee prominent aavertjeccLi in Uia fcaue tended "a Bargain."

A MOTHER'S DREAD.

The Wonderful HIMrlonte Development of a Famous Child Actress, f Chicago World I The New York public waa surprised a few years ago at the arrest, at the instigation of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, of little Corinna, the child actress. The little girl, less than eight years old, was taken from her parents and kept in confinement until released by order of the Court and Mayor of the city. Mrs. Jennie Kimball, the mother of Corinne. who has been known to the public for many years as vocalist and comedienne, has devoted thegreatest care to the training and education ot Corinne, and the result is a development of natural faculties really phenomenal. "When did you discover Corinne's remarkable talent?" was asked of Mrs. KimbalL ' I can hardly remember the time when her ryes wculc not sparkle at the sound ot mueic; she began toeing before Bhe could talk. Before ihe was four years old she created a sensation and received the prize of a gold chain and locket studded with diamonds, at the National baby show in Boston. Next she sang in a concert given by Brown's Brigade Band, and in 1879 made her beb at as "Little Buttercup" in the Juvenile Pinafore Company. Since then she has sung in opera and played various rcles nearly everywhere." Mrs. Kimball is a lady of fine presence, and when at the Boston Hassum, was herself known as "Little Jennie KimbalL" "What has become cf the little lady?" asked the reporter. "She has given place to ths person you see before you. Like so many others I have grown somewhat fleshy. Indeed I assumed such proportions that I began to fear for my health. Why, at times I would have the moft suffocating aeneation in my heart; then again my head would be attacked, and I Lave frequently fallen to tha Coor in a dead, fainting fit I consulted several eminent physicians and tbey told me I must abandon the stage if I expected or hoped to live. Tula Seemen terrible, for I am devoted to my profession and also to the development of Corinne." "And yet you appear perfectly etrongT" "And bo I am. Why, I have reduced my weight over twenty pounds within three months and I never felt better in my life. If any who are troubled as I was questions this, let them try Warner's Safe Cure, the remedy I need, and they will, I am sure, be speedily convinced of its truth. I believe it la the finest medicine in the world, and any number of my friends to whom I have recommended it have found it as beneficial as it has been to me." Is Corinne'B health good?" "Perfect. The child has so much life and vivacity she is overflowing witii It, on and off the stage." The only previous instance of auch remarkable precocity which history chronicles is that of the famous Peg Wofflngton who first appeared in "The Beggar's Opera," when but a little older than Corinne, tH CATTX.E CO.SVCXtiOJf. TL Fifth Daj's Session The Constitution Adopted the Day Before Revised A 1,200 Subscription Taten Vp for the Drought Sufferers. Et. Loci, Nov. 2L The fifth dsy's session cf the Cattlemen's Convention opened at 10:45 this morning. The courtesies of the Western Union Telegraph Company and Burlington Railroad were extended to and accepted by the Convention. The thanks of the Convention were extended to Major C. C. Rainwater and Secretaries for services as temporary officers. General Brisbin, o! Idiho, called attention to verbal defects in the constitution adopted yesterday, by which a number of Stock Associations ware excluded from membership in the Association, and moved a reconsideration of tho vote by which the constitution was adopted, and a recommittal of the instrument to a new committee of seven, for revision, with instructions to especially amend the clause by vraich the basis of representation was fixed as one delegate for each ten members of the Asso ciation in each State and Territory. A discussion followed, by Pollar, of Missouri ; Cash I a and Governor Stone, of Colorado. The latter took the position that the constitution as it stood excluded many small associations whose interests were essential to the success of the National Association. He hoped to see the utmost democratic feeling prevail. Mr. Wood, of Maryland, Chairman of the committee which framed the constitution, explained, in behalf of the committee, that the fame object had been in their minds, fie repelled the charge that the committee bni intended to throw the control of the association into the hands of politicians. Becatcw Dor?y replied that he was of the Eanie Uiicu, btiieved me proper representation was nt secured aa the constitution stood. Mr. Fountain, or Nw Mexico, objected to the name "National Liv stock Association of America." Believed it thould be u2Jational Cattlemen s Association," o as to confine it to the raisers of cattle. After further discussion of the question. there was a division, and the motion to reconsider the action by which the constitu tion was adopted prevailed, and tne constitution was thus brought directly before the convention for action. A mme ia the proceeding! at thia point was cccarioned by the announcement by General Curtis, or xew xork, tnat a collection bo taken from the delegates for the re lief cf enfferera from croata In Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky. This waa re ceived with great applause. The sum of 11,200 was raised in a few momenta and turned over to Colonel it if. ii unter lor transmission to Mrl. Jubal A. Early and Charles W. Button, of Lynchburg, W. Va. On motion the convention unanimously extended its congratulations to Presidentelect Cleveland and Vice President-elect Hendricls. A paper by Captain Silas Bent of Bt Louis, representing the Los Animas Cattle Associa tion, on tne meteorology oi plains, was ordered spread on the records. On motion of General Brisbin the Chair appointed a committee to which waa referred the revision of the constitution and by-U.ws. Mr. Stewart ot Montana, on a question of privilege, took the rostrum, and expressed a desire to nut tne delegation ox his Territory on record as unanimously opposed to the action on the trail question taken by the convention yesterday. He gave aa a reason the over-crowded Btate of the cattle markets of the Northwest which he feared would be made worse if the proposed trail was allowed to exteoed its llmsts to the British possesNo comment was made on the?e remarks. and the convention then, it being 1:30 o'clock, adjourned till 3 p. m. ATOE50OJT BXSSI02T.' St. Louis. Nov. 21. At the opening of this afternoon's aessicAan invitation from John B. Sherman an. Elmer Washbume. President! of the Union Stock Yards, of Chicago, and the Chicago Live Stock Ex change, to visit the btocr iatoj oi uaic&go on Monday next was accepted. A resolution urging that eteps be taken to eecnie more advantageous freight arrangeTYipr ta l aut and West was referred. The Committee on Resolutions reported favorably on the resolution that pending the action of Congress oa the trail question, that what is known as the Griflln and Dodge trail be u:.ed by stockmen. The report was adopted with a slight opposition, chiefly from the Kansas delegation. A rar.r. bv Dr. Connathers. ot Texas, on the theory of Texas fever, waa ordered epread on the recoras. A motion r-revailed that this and all slml lar pax-era heretofore or hereinafter sub-

mltted to the convention be epres.1 on the records, elmply for general information, and without the endorsement of v! delegates. . The resolution of McCoy, of bTnsu, introduced yesterday, to the effect tbvt the proposed trail thould not extend sir miles ia width, and at certain given points ih3ld be contracted to a width of 103 feet to adfh.it of the building of archfs and bridges, which the cattle might cross without danger of Infection, was referred back to the Committee on Resolutions without recommendation. McCoy moved the adoption of ths resolution es the sense of tba convention, and then epoke to his own motion. He said, in substance, that Kansas would not indorse nor would her representatives in Congress support the trail movement - i :ept with ths assurance that Congress b Läred to place npon It the re taction a embodied in the resolution. A delegate from Texas amended the motion bo as to refer the subject to a committee of nine to be appointed to present the memorial to Congress. This prevailed aJmoet unanimously. At this point the Special Committee of seven, appointed to revise the ooastitation and by-laws, appeared and submitted a unanimous report The new constitution embodied the following changes: The name be the National Cattle and Horse Growers'

Association, cf the United States; membership be open to all individuals directly interested in said industry on payment of ?5 initiation, end all associations on the payment of $15. The annual daee to be $2.50 for individuals and 7.50 for Association's annual meetings to be held oa the fourth Monday in each November. Two clauses admitting votes by proxy and fixing the basis of representation in the convention at one vote for each member, three from each Association and one at large tat each State and Territory duly accredited by the Governor. Provision was also made to admit delegates accredited by regular Associations in Old Mexico and Canada. On motion of Judge Lmdsey, the new constitution was taken up and voted on and adopted seriatim, article by article. A motion to admit delegates from other countries besides Canada and Mexico and ; another to chance the date of the anneal meeting to the third Monday in November was lost The instrument as a whole was then adopted. The convention adjourned at 5:40 till tomorrow. - fil. II. DC YOUNG, Proprietor of the tian Francisco Chrcnlcle, Shot by Adolph Spreckels. Saw Fbascisco, Nov. 19. M. H. DeYouug, proprietor of the Chroaicle, waa shot at 5:30 thia evening by Adolph Spreckels, a son of C!aus Spreckels, the Hawaiian sugar king. The shooting took place at the business ofnee of the Chronicle. Spreckels fired twice. The first shot took eSect ia the left arm, a little abore the elbow, and the second in the left shouidr. The ebooting was the outcome of an article published ia the Chronicle last Sunday morning, respecting the affairs of the Hawaiian Commercial Sugar Company. Spreckels was arrested and täten to the Station H005?. lhe particulars attending the shooting art: Mr. De Young entered the office, passed into the private office to get some children's boots which he had purchased, and ceme out again to say something to one ot the clerks, when he heard some one say "Mr. De Young, I would like to see you.' He turned, and almost before he had time to recognize the person who spoke, Spreckels fired. The bullet struck him in tho arm above the elbow. DeYoung, who was encumbered with en overcoat and a bundle cf children's books, dashed behind a high desk with the intention of running from there to his private effice. Before he had time to do so Spieckles fired ' a second shot which took efftct in the shoulder. DeYoung then made a second dash for his private office, but ia doing so slipped and fell on ths floor. Sprec&es rushed up, and, standing 07er him, fired a third shot This bullet struck the children's books. The chances are the books save! his life. The Instant Soreczles tired the third Bhot, George W. Emorscn, the advertising clerk, grabbed a revolver lying in a drawer of one of the desks and fired at Spreckels, hitting him in the left arm, caus ing only a slight wouna. uerorecprcKcis naa time to fire another shot J. U. Chealey, cashier, sprang from behind the railing, eeized pieckela revolver ana prevented mm irom using it. While Chesley was struggling with him the other clerks rushed a rt 1 a up ana overpowered oprecseis. a moment alter a police officer was rushed in and arrested him. Emerson, the advertising clerk, who fired at Spreckles, was also arrested. Both were taken to the city prhon. DeYoung was immediately re moved in a cab to his residence. His wounda. which at first was believed flieht, proved ou examination more serious than wss enpposed. It was found that the first bullet passed within one-sixteenth cf an inch of tne eabclairan artery, which, if it had been struck, wonld have caused him to bleed to death. The fears are now that if su operation seta in the artery may become affected. DeYorig remained perfectly cool, and at the pieseat hour is resting easy. No other xeaf on for Ehooting is assigned than that already stated. Spreckels ia twenty-seven years of age, and was released on $5,000 ball with hia father, Sir Claus Spreckels, as surety. Emerson, the advertising aont, vas released on $1,000 bait A THEATER IITJCXCD. The Grand Opera House at St Louis Totally Destroyed by Fire-Kothlng I.tft but Hare Wall. 8r. Louis, Nov. 23. The Grand Opera House, on Market street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, burned this afternoon, en tailing a If sä of from f 125,000 to $150,000. The fire broke out in the front part of the basement, aeoended by the stairways to the roof, and thence epreed all over the build ing, and in the conrse of three hours this beautiful theater, with its handsome decora tions, valuable machinery,scenery and efSeota, was a mess of ruins, nothing being left but the bare walls and one of them was partialy destroyed. Nat Goodwin's company was to open to-night and all their baggage was in the house but the fire starting in the front part of the building gave the company ample time and they saved all uieir property. John W. Norton, analer, was not so fortunate, however, as his entire personal property and a valuable actor's library, betas in the front part of the building, were totally destroyed. The lo&i ia about $70,000. The lnrurancj on the theater is about fcjO.COO. The merits of Athlophoros as a specific for rheumatic and neuralgic alfectiocs have been proved over a range of territory as wids as our continent. It never fails, no matter what the climate or atmospheric conditions. Here is a significant voice from the Northwest Mr. John B. Helwlck writes from Eerrien Springs. Mich., to say: "Athlo phoros is doias my wife, a sufferer from severe rheumatism, a great deal of good. more good than any otlr medicine she has ever taken." For bale. A farm nl tTSt mfrcv ln'Hhlhv CnilütV. 111.. MS AAA Wa S W V V J AAS -4 1 - V 125 acres of it fenced and in cultivation, bal- . . - a 1 a JM an re good timber, loo acres 01 it is secuau hnttnm lunrt inH noror falls tinrodnCfl eood crops; comfortable hewed log house and etacie; plenty 01 good spring ana wen water. ance in two equal payments, in one and two years, with 6 per cent interest Will take city property In Indianapolis for deferred paj meets. Auareaa, T. J. GaxTBTix &Co , BheibytUIe,- 111.

CARTER'S Pius.'

Pick Heslach an! rslloro all tha troaM3 fed dent to a Lilians Ftatd of tho evstetu, cncli as Dü . tineas, Naniwa, Drownine!, Distress after eathrr, Pr.ia ia tlie Skia, 3. While their most remade tü'la Bucccaa tin a beeucliown ia curing Ueadnrtie, yet Carterb IJttle Liver PIH are eyraaüy TzJuabio iu Coaoiipatioa, cariug and preTcntiii tais annoying complaint, whilo they felso corrctt all disorders of t!io stcmach, stimulate tba üver aud rcgul&lo the bowela. Even if iiiey ou!y cored Ache they would bo almost priceless to thoee who mffor from this di-trcssing complaint ; but fortocatdy their poodnt dooj cclend here, and thoro w!io onca try t'jcni will find these littIojiils valuable ia o ranay waya that th?r vnll not Uo willing todoviltiigatthcm. .Dataller tU sick heed Is the bsn9 cf CO many Uvea that here Is where tea taake oar grcU buaat Oar pills coro it wtikj Ctbers do not Carter's Littlo Iirer PiHa aro very raaH and rj easy to take. Ona or two pIDa make a dexa. They aro Ef rictly Tegotabla and Co not prir or pnrsa, but by their intla action ploaso all vrho x w ttwin. In Tiala et S3 ceata ; fivo for fl. Sold by ürnKgitfts everywhere, or cent by mail, New York City, It is a fact which has been frequently re ferred to by writers on the vagaries of the human mind that men are apt to suffer more from absence of mind immediately titer the close ot an exciting election than at any other time St. Paul Day. Advtee to Mothers. Mßa, WVSSIOWB SOOTHING STBUP should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the Utile afiXrcr at onoo. It rodcoes natural, quiet sleep, by relievinz the chca fxoai pain, and the UtUe cherub awakes as "bright as a button. It is very pleasant to taste: It soothes the chUd. softens the gums, allays an p&in. relieves wind, regulates the boweis. and la tue best known remedy fox diar.ea. whetäer aristo from tactbfnji dt athar Cinirhealweaty-Cve cenv a ootue. : This powi-.PT never vanes. A marvel of fpurlty, itieamh and wholesoiaeueaB. More economical taaa the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude oi low test, saort weight, ainm or: phosphate powders, SflM only In caus, Kotal Eaxisa Fawns Co., 1GI Wan Street New York. BB51 iff Tiir 1 IM o OESTTCÜiC. ? This medicine, combining Iron with pnre Vettable tonic, quioVly and completely C'HrraOyspeps!ii IndSetlon, Weakness Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and l erer, It is an unialimr remedy for Diseases of the Kblaeys and Liver. Wonien, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headachej i.. -,...;q I1n-nn.'hrr htm mtdirinfi ÜO. Itenrirhes and purifies the blood, tlraulate the appfitlte, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn end Uclching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack OI Energy, &c it has no equal. f . jgf- The rcnnine has above trae mark and eroseed red lines on wrapper. Takenoothe BHOWS CHKXIC1.X. CO. EU-TTBOR- M 'Notice to Heir?, Creditors, Etc, "Inthe matter o! the estate cf William Smith, deceased In the Marlon Circuit Court, December term, lebt . Ki a tiara. Hvon that C. L. Turner and Jobn C. Fisher, aa aaminiairators, ew f oi mo A 0 a v w i . . " - . aai-. in n pn ineir tnvuui auu luubus a '"v m , m . - Ait nk Aa In final aor tlementof said estate, and tbst tbo same will come np for examination and ectioa 0: said Circult Court on the 8th day of Dctwmbr. 1831, at which time all belrs, creditor or legatees of aid estate are required to appear in Bald Conrt and a a. i w& t I .-1 aa AAnfi T and snow canso, 11 any were w, ut v.uu'', vonebers should not be spproved; and tho heirs m . t ji .a.a. ..a .law-. IiamViV rannlrcrt fit triA tlTTlA and pJace aforefaid to appear aod Toake proof of AdmlnUtrators, Etc Christmas Packap'Freel IhS tv ir.ih'-,; I Chruiso l Uuirr. with preuy "m 4 rrrr hj"re Chr. Cn!; Buckn". MosjeU hwi. cn.' t3.M.raor fr-r rin r Oriii : Fioa Vannuu "t lirsrtrs Vh(an. Thoos J-ff.rsoa, AbrIiin Lincoln ..4 A. (.-l-U !J tea aal ij'1? Wher hwwiM.s Kprclal Offvrl ffv" ,c' "EZSUTS iiuJrmtJ '..'car, and raw.V aar-fr. TL FlrPMo at Howe, f'r I hr M with, tU nharc a. u. MuouE ro.. a r rar riace, cw w. FREE H11LI0AY r'A'JKAGEJ roo ( fn of char.) I y oa rill cid Wcu.in tUmpt for roraft -, rtty CkrUllM Cri, aU-o Nw TwCinl. lor!y BtrdyCrH bMtiful Wd wim emu, nw.r, tti, 4., a hutxitomt lltlMFmidwItef k 1! tk 4mn)lllfiiil l"i.a r urn jiaiw

AC H I

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W7

THE COLZBHM1C LIBK1. SUIT.

Lord CWtJuUf Coleridge Placed In aa ünetirlable Idfht to Far as the ractt or the Case Have Been Bevealed. Vevt Yoax. Nov. 21 The 8an's epecl.-J cable, referring to the Coleridge libel salt, says: "Lord Chief Justice Coleridge la placed la a most unenviable position before the public by Ur. Adams. Bat Adams seems to be sincere and determined la his action, and has thus far managed to sec a re a large share of the public sympathy. Darin? the proceedlnci he endeavored to make a strong point morally asinst the Coleildjes, both father and sen. Be showed that the lxrd Chief Justice's daughter was perfectlv aware that he was a poor man, compelled to make bis own way in the world. Ehe had not been made the victim of any deception la this rspect. entered into the engagement wlih a fall ai predstlon of the change in her circumstances which the union wonld entail, agreed to the marriage from motives of the purest and highest atiection. V hcn she made her family acquainted with h r intentions, her father, Adams alieod, becama furious, end treated her with meaaneas and bartarity. When be found that hla cruelty served bat to increase her determination, he Instate I bis son Bernard to engage in the effort to poloi ter raind against ber betrothed. Bernard's efforts toweid this end culminated in his composition of the letter to bis sister, which forms tho baU of the action. In bis presentation of the cse, Adams t aid that Hhs Colcil'Jf e was not shaken in ber affection by btr brother's eflorts, and that the letter served only to excite her indignation. When ber father found oat that she bad delivered the letter to Adams be dislcherited her and turned her out from tbe parental roof. Mr. Adams further showed that Mb-s Coleridge adhered to bereutagomcnt. and that she warmly supported him in l is pretent action seainst her brother. Toward the Lord Chief Justice himself Adams was very bitter. Be described him as a 'Judge who would move heaven and earth to frustrate justice,' when it adversely affected himself or hia Interests. Barnard Coleridge shown a disposition to make a vigorous resistance. Ills plea in defease is that the letter, being a private communication from one member ot a family to another, from a biother to a sister, warning her of her danger, must be considered a 'pri?llezed' communication, and therefore not actionable. Adams contends that the law concerning privileged communications most be confined in iu protection to only such communications as tuose. for instance, which pass between lawyers and their clients, and can not be extende-i to 'ver malicious and Intended material injuries. 60 far ss the rulings of the Judge have indicated he appears inclined to support tne plea raised by tiie defture. Iord Chi.! Juntico Coleridge fcrn been subpoenaed to appear as a witness on Monday next, to which date the bearing was aljuurnd. Miss Mildred Mary Coleridge, the heroine in tae case, bes also consented to appear on the witness Bland.". Barxh, Hoed fc IlENr-BicR?, Attorneys for Plaintiff. STATE OF IMIANA, Biar.ioM County, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the 8tate of Indiana, ho. 32,737. Complaint to quiet tine. James A. Roosevelt vs. James flhenberd. Charles C. Davis, administrator of the estate ol Uebacca S. Clcavenger, deceased, and the unknown heirs ot Kebecca 6. Clcavenger, deceased. he it known. Tnat on the zut dav of Angus L1SS4. the above named plaintiff, by Ins attoruevs. filj in tneoniceoi tne cierfc ot tne buperlor Court 01 Marion County, in tne Slate of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants, and uiecaid piamiin having aison.ea in open court m aaid Buperlor Court, the etlidnvit of a competent person, showing that sai-l defendant. Jamu Btiepheid. entries c. luvis, aamnistrator(with the will annexedlof the estate of Kebecca a. Cleavenger, deoa-ed. and too unknown heirs of teld Rebecca S. Cioavenfcr, deceased, are nicoaij parties defendant to the complaint herein; that a cauf e of action exists again-,! them a shown by said complaint, that the tame Is in relation to realetutelluatc in Maroa County, in tne ötao of Indiana, end that said James bepueid and Charles C lavia, administrator, eta, are eac.i uouresiaenis 01 tne tstaio 01 tnaiana. ana mat tae nsmcs of the unknown Loire of Kebeca S. Cleavenger, decpascd, are respccUvely unknown, and said defcudanU, whoüe l.ames are nniuown. nre believed to be uon-teaidents of the State of Indiana. l ow, therefore, by order of said Court, sa'd defendants above named are respectively hereby notified of the filing aud pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling cf said cau?e on tho 2d day of February, Ib&S, tlie same being the urst Judicial cay ot a term ot said Court, to be beeun and theld at the Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday ia February, 1885, said complaint aud the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in their abenf-e JUMÜ3 G. Mc'LAIN, nov25-Sw Clerk. FREE CHRISTMAS PACKAGE. To fcitroTiart OCT coAb 0t teure future trad-, we will terd J CMI f4 ol .liT, if je. Will od i'tc ia ttempi for poct.e, A c, f pntly Cbn.tmu Card, S aire New ett Ctrdt, I lor!y birtsdsv C.rd, a bnutilul rutbnand ftral Autorr.fh A .Uam üiustnt.d with bird, towen, Icms. tic, a har Ujcm. Phoiorra hic P 'rtrailof il the PtUcM cf tk Caitri Suital ti.tlT ammtd tn .n .Ibnm With a faC'. itu. Aut.rrmrh vf earh ; .ito mir nrw lnMaav Bock. AdJrea J. W. EAbCOCÜ a CO., CLJ" 1 EKbUoojk, co.n.n. Ziotice of Appointment. Notice Is beroby given that the undersigned have been aorointed exfcators of the la-t wii a id le-t-Kmntof Sarah Mathews, lata ol Marion County, Incise, deceased. Eaid eiUte is euppei to bo solvtnt. J ÄWErt T. MATUKWS. UARVEY B. MAVUF.A'S. Lsectuors, Van Vohhis t ?escer. Attorneys. van irri .1 rti.nl' 15 RCIld .1 liitrk NuiitIkT ol thrlr l'larea. olotiieiil .Journal and PM-lence of llealili vw"i 1'rcniium List aud Oat.-ilojrin f 11 vks .n lhr1nol(icj', l'i!yMtfii"iiiy. lleaiih. M emertauk, etc, Krre. AJ.1re-?on p j.-Utl to 7J BroaJway, ". Y. Buy a Home in Florida. Good land frim 3 50 per acre U3. Trcntv acres et out in orange trees and well looked after, will brlcg y-n in a ture orfwnm 6 or 6 years. Trcpical climate: ra!e anythin? you want for early Northern carket;: eoot cheap trani-poriation fsc litips: Ingh cilia j: i.iod; country fatt get;irg tiHiy fettled; no e!d, tleak winters: if al cetsio of every d?w-ri:i?n, bestic? orgare grcve?, etc., for si'o; wri'e f"r in formation; bM refeieiux-a. ALLES k BAVS1ELLF. No. S Uuion Clock. Ocala. Fia. CONSUMPTION. I he apol-'-e rornöj lr the abort (Hurts ; by iti w thon-ands of case of the worst a1 of IntiC ranölnt babMicor.l. lntier it. nn.'rvTV..' ta niy faith In ir9eUicart that I wlllMdTVfU BiH'TI-KS 1 HEW. t. .rt.r -.th a AILIABLE THEAT'K n thi4iisac,toi!T nBrr. Give expreMr.o.adure. b a. 'i. jl max i is, m I'"1 - - .w.. Inr-ra-t r aaJ -S piece Violin t-ilc fcy I Oil M n-.ad AOc. SMI vor NtoolVlolin y yjfAIl Mxln j, act of 4 7Innlf- conta. A Vioim 4gtl!t Wives Away. Any oneccn -1 tiefrt. M-tidsJni?torratA!o?u'i rvrnth!njriiithomui lino, ndVo'lu-(. M?ic ljiTn.Kfvo!pr. if. G.H.W, ßy-Tg & COq lnwra"! 'ul'y St., 13ta.Marf. Vamnted ft Beat, moat TTm no rlTxL Can tn a s. 11 Ufr HUUIIO Circulars free. W refer to a 41 tor of tbls p&peiw OUR WAT 'i"'V V, . ;. v V a a a t'C&W l?v - - F.reryooe ean i r. ywt,? N y mt-mci. etc nw own ft

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LYDIA E. Pir-KHA'a VEGETABLE COIIFOXniD IS A POSITING CURE For all of lbo I'oJefuI Complalnta r4 TVeJtneo, ronmioa t ear brat . FErn ai.k ropcTvrrcN. 4 It wnx. cvrk rNnnrtr tite w-ort romi or T"HLX COJCri-Al.NT.. ALL OvAKlAX TTtOCBliE'l, 1 -TLAHXATIO AND l'U EKAT?r.X. FA1J.INO ANT 11rLACKXESTS, AXD TI1K COXfEQVFNT PfXAI. V'EaKE9, A?ro IS PAETircLACI.Y ADAJTE3 TO TM. Chaxsk ot Lira. -" . It will, ptssoi vk axn rxm. 7i irons rvou tub .UtIRC S IX AX ZAHLT ST AO" OP DC rLLCl-M EXT. Tu TisiajcTToCANcr.Roc s 1 i u koss Tjiaaa v ( axciü , It Mnovrs FiisTST!, Flatcltsct, rnraoTi 'atXCRAVINO rOBSTlJICI.ANTS, IKDUUmi WeakKtsa or Stohacu. It ct-kks Hloatinw, 11 ad-, 'acht., Nervous I'rotratiox, GKitsii. Dxjulttt,' That ren.vsa or Beajuo Dowtt, CACsnfo PxnvJ jWaiGHT AND BACaACHB, IS AX WATS rXE AEMTXT It v. n:x at all Turrs avd mrs au, cinrcsM STiT' "3 ACT tt riABXOST WITH TBI LAWS TUArj ;iot!Ui rut rr-XALX .tsteh. .. j It rrr.rosK ia SOLTLT TOK tkx iioiTafAva' BKALFNi; -- r .rsPASE ASD THK IJTUEP Or PAIS, A.NB .THAT IT - -'.M. IT CLAIMS TO I0, TaocSASBS OW LADirS C.'.N t- T . TiTirT. m a , Foa thä ( . .. ; cp Ktestt CosrrtArsT 1 riTHXB ey.x tu. ukedt is rsrsrKrAssED. LYDIA F rrSiJIAXS VEGETABLE COJTPOIO ta prepared Lynn. Xa- Price f L Six Ktlm for (A. Bold by all dmmtets. Seat Ij tunii, potae pi d, ia foraa of PUL) or IxniM on re- ipt of irto aj i!viT4 Mrs. rinUuun's Uulde to H-aJtb" will be mailed frr toario Laly acndlcs stamp. - I-:t.n oor.fl lenttay iuQiiwmMl. No fAmüT h'M be wttVout LTTiIA. T.. rTSKTlAVB ITV'KR P1J.LS. Thry th 0Tf-1iyK".i. Uiliouantwa aj4 Torpidity of lhe liver. j cnula jtr Ujx. ' a av BUFFALO BILL'S Christmas Package, CwiUnlD Äft T03- Hmrt-w'.'r arn la Vt WtlA muiof, -itn driver and in:-l cuurtl on top: 6 liuC., 1') 11 unter, and 14 Indiana on hurv. k ail JJ!Ufl 111 fancy c.tra, .-irpaastni; a:rtltini; of the ktnl tu taa tcy liic, and fumitr ondloa uMiinrnt f r tamiM full of fluiden. You ran luy uA- umk nfyrvptitae to eive s Chn?fir.M IVnt. fepooiui eror. To mt?tflu( rm znt nw AFaoaZMM. tilted with charming atortr-n. ihipiii,, ameU4ea, ana pvert'thinK that ia guod, we iwtkI it A uior.tha oa trial, nd the t'hrirtma Parkag,frr T. cwiiiiropukral. IV)ti't Wait ; urdi'r tuw. A4dr:, .MK'ia Vlaitor Mm'". ISnx :t1 rt. Mw... A MONTH. ST-t3aat 00ot"ft int nrl:?-M- n tirf wurl l. 1 Mnile frtai "-JAY BRONSO N.Detroit. MiOraa. AGENTS g Flther Wanted for COTVd llcfcutlful Electric Corieta. Mmlt free: no r!t ; cnlct sales. Tcirltorr ttvea. r'Ufaction guaranteed. Addiess 1) It. SCOTT, 8.1 3 Brosvd wy, N. T. D MUZZLE to row Ivoad I)'l:.Ereechi. i IT (Kroni ffion) Locks, rruarantrl BiiO r Action. Warranted pood '-cotrr- , K le. wur t l ?luizle Loader ic ,lir.:i forlllustrattd cebilouf! -V-'jr3,rt tor, . t. r . ki ivos, eto. fcoe it Ltforc yo: ju F.POHT1 1 SO, ISO MiJa St., tlucl-rr, CARDS! Ii : aot n t. bacd koMinc booqwt Of flowfTl. &c. ) ttit JW ImpcrW. ooaapiculy tmltoA t hr arnli nama. l ie, 4 back, ( Dot 16 ct.aj nnnM Ha ti liuua. l'rui.;u Lit ami 1TW !.: t'KKK wi:', avli rtr. ..vrtlse4 hrUDv.l t 1v.Acmuls Aiinu l'. . CAU1 t(X, ID! lUitfOU,.UAK. iWEAB OUT S3? ö ö im LI lrv! i -b. iiuia A. Cx. iJ l.'. y bt, K. in Tlldden nsroe Curds o r.O Cnmplcfly Etac J-J hw-tci Cards, Ibc CAI lTOL CAR1 CO., Iiartiord, Conn. AGENTS e nab ever 100 rr CUKtUiTU Reflecting Safety Lamp 'f -f whirl) can twvld inevcry family. Clvea. i'.r,--v' nso'e li-.'ht than tLrce cii-niimry Iattip.Z - .,.'1 wnipiriinprnilordrw. if'S'r-Inaiampav Ou.- rr-.-rt Cc v I'ot fi-ji. Deals all oüiers. CirvLlara eent free. will ent full particulars to Lr.y address. Tür BfefCEt "iiHU IV&rA (ccw) F. .N A50N 6 CO., 1 -0 Fultoa SI., Ne v Xork, CtTATE OF IxrIN.l. MiTiau County, as. n lore C. ('. tila.ss, J. i-c'iU'r 1 owiibUlp. BoU.iTtin WajtLtiirur Vi. C'L.r:o Power. In Mr laebnsent. Ia lie above entitlM rtuy-i eS.ertt havlus; b en Sled before nc tv.sl Mid ce,CE-5;-.nt a non t M(M of te S'ato of 1c Üana H.i'.d t ansc is set fi-r trial on tbe 16ih day of Decora ber, lost, at 9 a. Ei , f t ay oGce in West IndiaEapoliYon, 6a!d Charles Poster, are ifcereiore notice tv bo and spptar oa eaid ilay and hour, and aveweror demcrto said compitilut, or tbaa&ia v, ill be USspc-N-d of in yocr at nc Witncsf-iuy L:ud V.H Uli tiio :iU day or o Vtrct cr. lSi. (Scal.1 C a Class. J. P. ii n BEST itinera i 111 LS W years, Mtlafacüon aaranseed or raocey refunded. Tb Undent, and Durable Waaber ta tb wrrlat. tha CIllT tUAChie tiAt WtU aa ptrtctlw cUa Hoi ni. ba used in any sized tub, or snrad rroni one tun to angines? moment. So afcnpla and eay to crarata tba most daUosss or chllil oAn Ao the wort, siaaa or uaivanrxea iron, anai

If

. ' tbe only Vuber tn the world that baa tbe Rabber Dsuide oa Üts : "; ; J '5 Rollers, abicb rrorcct tie bwtia of button and bJnry to clotbss. ' r : m m. a.va Uta ai r.hwra trrTtrrrr Ketail nrl.ta.

t.Kllla.U .i,j,ralk. - ' . AirMitB eampi, sjjO. O Also tbe or

fcrsted KEYSTONE WaUNCFH t MsiafartnxFrt lowest

Address UUJu WAMlt.IL lu4 äj! trmx. E B B ü R Y TIMEKEEPERS m aM-mvirnaa i . ia vrmnrn a. k.a. Aav läfil aft rFRFMT TIIFMITML I Us 50 KrSRT or cheap toy. Vit our W Atert try es CSaJil Medal. Parlr.' 1878.V T favorite N.nr.bcrs, 303, 404, 3S2, -i