Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANA 8TATE 8ENTINEL' WEDNESDAY MAItOlT 18 1885.'

5

FOR GOOD PURPOSES ONLY

Urs. A. IL Dauphin, of 1,933 Ridge RTenne, Philadelphia, is well known to the 3adies of that city fiom the great good ahe lias done by means of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Ehe writes Mrs. Fmkham of a- iecent interesting esse: 'A ycuDg married lady came to me suffering wHa a seyere cas9 of P;o2psrn and TJ.ceia ion. She comme i ced taking the Compound and in two mom bs was fnlly if scored. In proof of this eh on fonnd herself in an interesting condition. Infiaenred by foolish friends she t tu mptei to evade then sponsibUitiea of mtfimty. Alter ten or twelve days she cm e to tue again, and she was Indeed in a moat 'arming state and suffered terribly. I gave tlx a tablespocnlnl of the compound every tout for eight hours until she fell asleep; ehe awoke mach relieved and evidently better. She continued taking the Compound, ard in due season she became the mother of fii e, healthy boy. But for the timely ue rf he medicine ste believes her life would live been lost." Fur Weak Women Ms3. Lydia E. Pi.xkham: "About the 1st of September, 131, my wife was taken Vith uterine hemorrhasr. The best styptics the physician coald pi escribe did not chk it, and she got more and more enfeebled. She was troubled with Prolapsus Uteri, Xeucorrhea, numb ce 33 of the limbs, sickners of the stomach and locs of appetite. I carchased a trial bottle of your Vegetable Compound. Ehe said she could discover a saintry eüect from the first dose. Now she is comparatively free from the Prolapsus, Stomach's sickness, etc. The hemorrhage is very much better and ia less at the regular periods. Her appetite is restored, and her jererai health and strength are nice a improved. "We feel that we have been wonderfully benefited, and our hearts are draw a cut m qratitnde for the eame and in sym-Ta-.t y for other sufferer?, for whose eafcea we aLiJcv cur Dames to be used ' C. YT. Eatqx, Thuntw, N. Y. LYDIA E. PISK5M'3 VEGETABLE COMPOUND is prepared at Lynn. Jjass. Pr.-ce, 81. Six bottles ior J j. Sold by all dra-uts. i?ant by mail, portage paid, la form cf Pills or Loz ;ncta on receipt of price as above. Mrs. Pinkham'a "uu de to Health" will be mallei free to sny lady seadinj stamD. Letters con fiilenti ally answered. HFECHER ON HORSE R1CINU. Colli ; nal Episode Uarioe Sunday' Services at Pljmonth Charch. Brooklyn, N. Y., March 1G. There was a rather sensational ep'eode in Plymouth Church Sunday morning, indirectly caused, perhaps, by the strong feeling growing out of the vigorous war which is being waged upon Coney Island pool sellers by the authorities cf this city. Mr. Beecher was expounding the text, Roman, xir., 22: "Happy is lie that condemneth cot himself in thit thing which he allcweth." In dwelling upon his 'well-known liberal yiews as to what aonusements are proper for Christian individuals or communities, Mr. Beecher touchei upon horte racing. He said that there was no mere barm in running one horse against cother than in running one boy against another. But when an attempt was made to separate the races from gambling those interested in the counes cried out that it would ruin racing altogether. He pointed out the evils resulting from pool Belling, and remarked that he did not think we could afford to feed horses cn men; to improve the breed of horses by deteriorating a generation of young men. Some one in the visitors' gallery hereupon thouted out: It is not t;ce." "What isncttrue?" indigoaatlyreaponde-i Mr. Br echer as quickly as he could recover from bis surprise at the interruption. "It you mean what I said, I say it is true." and in a thurderine emphasis. Applaus". 'I h7e ayrrp9tby with everythine that enlargss a 3uan, his liberty and bis sphere. I have taasht tba; largSDe's ;iud seif-coatrol in the apperior sphere of liberty is that which Christianity ought to produce among mn, but while I have preached tais I have insisted that that liberty should be so administered that it should cot tempt the ignorant in error, but to iri'pire and lifttheai uo;anl that doctrine I sba'l teach. Applause. 3hat will do," said tbe preacher, deprecaiirgly. "When Christ was coming into Jerusalem they tried to make him stop the Bhouts cf the people , and he said : "If you stop the people the very stones will cry out.' Now and then there is an occasion when I think a demonstration in religious assemblies is a frcod thing, and if it ever was a good thing I think it is to day, and on that particular subject." The course cf the sermon wa then resumed. Cef ore the service Mr. Ceecher raid he ahon'd probably preach next Sunday la Atlanta. "Tirnishave changed," he added laconically. TUE CaKE HEW I ITH El) HIM. How d Eobdout Mhu Woa Ii-duced to tlupa Willi Amthr Man's Wife. Kimstox, H. Y., March 11 The teqtiel to an I'lHt-r County elopement has attracted much attEtion before the County Court and Court of Ses-ek-iis. Judge W. 8. Kenyou prcsldins;, now slttin? Jntbiscity. James D' ncev Is a cripple and he xjfa a crutch. Ilia wife is prepossess iu. A mentis or eo ago she eloped with a young unmarried man named Fox, of Rondout. They were arrested in Albany by tbe lollre. Oa the return cf the pair to KingotDa there was a row between tbe crippled basDaud and tbe man wbo ran away with b's Ti:and the iesuit was tnat De'ancty was loeU ur ii the Tlsttr County Jail for assault, while Fox we it free. When tbe case was called In Court tbe Incidents of tbe elopement came out. and toe complainant, in reply to questions askeö by District Attorney A. T. Clearwater as to tie orijinrJ cause of the row, acswered tbe question by la rin? all tne blame ot tba elope jjent on tte shoulders of the woman. Kox, in extenuation tf his (.ontJuct, offered the plea that Mrs. Delancey Came to the bouse where be lives shortly before tbe elopement and gave him a piece of ctke. lie ate tbe succulent pastry, and "four hcuis afterward," be declared, "I was so crazy I didn't krow anything, and I couldn't l.ave her ten minuUs. Something made me follow her every ten minute.' Another piece of ctke Jed to the elopement, and still another piece to t"e row between himself and the Injured hnslnl. Foi said he was bewitched ty tbe cake. lie a;-o f!'l be was ia fear of bis l"e, it tbe cripple w released. l)eiaucey denied Fox's statement, aeö tfseited that Fox "coaxed Mrs. Delancey aej." I be tt s tl men y created much merriment ' r.d mrtrise in court. Foi l people say be has Lad an "evil eye" on b.m, ana that with tbe cake, over vhioh iactttaUocH. they allege, bad been id. as th cause cf Fox's war wardnesa. lelurrey as Cicbarted at tbe suggestion of Uie I'istrict Attorney. EIGHTS OP ( 0LOIIEÜ TEOPLE. H Dusky I e gititor Matt t Attitude of Iii ttac in "e Priuj:e. Boston, Hercb 13 l'lia Judiciary ComXnittee cf tbe IfasitfLnfelts House gave a bearing Friday u r bill cbampioned by Julius 0;r Chspp'il an iritellegent colored member of the Ilif. Air. Cbappell's bill Xnakes punishib'e a.- y d:scrim'ra:ion on account cf rec v: cm 1 by rißk, tbeater, ftmuer;ie:it bail rcE.nR; crs, etc. In the course of a tpiriieJ ci.'CCJsion one Cf the committee sa:d: "It is of'ea argued ihst skstir? riDts rn immoral fUies, and ti 1 via cclortd ir en eeem aaxioustovi-.it Jhern." "We do rsot car rTticularly about the Bkatm rir.k," said Mr. Chap pell, turning to his qiestioner with sudden energy, "but it is the rricdple tlat underlies the whole thins: we argue for. I tell you if a notice efcculd be put up over the gates of tell tha ojortd men would not be admitted we on Id try to nter bcause we hare a righ to. It is on the principle of rights that be-

leng to us that want this bill passed and poblic places thrown open." Tbe questioning member of the committee subsided amid tbe applause that followed. Bnnday'a Conference Besalta Favorably to the Strikers. St. Louis, March 13 The conference appointed to be held here to-day between leading officials of the Missouri Pacific Hallway Company and Governors and other representatives of the States of Missouri and Kansas, on the smbject of the strike existing on that company's lines, took place this afternoon. After a long discussion, during which the situation was fully set forth, the representatives of the two States formulated a proposition which was Immediately accented by the railway officials. Subsequently Vice President Hayes issued a circular which has been cent to the officers and agents of tbe company at all affected points, and which ul.'a the whole story as follows: CIRCULAR. The following suggestions have been presented to th undersigned as a solution of the difficulties at present impeding the operators of these railroads. To Captain It. S. Haves. First Vice President and t'titl kNecuUve Utticf r of the Missouri Pacifie iuuiway in.pauj ud Associated Ko&da: Wl,tra, Ou account of attrike among certain evnplojts cf the Missouri Pacific KaiUay Comthet, in tao Statrs of Miswnri and Kana, resulting In tbe steppage of all freight tr.ilic over the said compeny'a lines in said States, to the great detriment oi the business interests and rights of tbe people of said States, and a continuance of which endangers tbe public peace and safety of tbe coxrrany'a property: Whereap, Tbe underlined representing the States above named, are anxious to restore hartnonioua relations between lb said company and UseruDlojts, and to restore to tie public tbe anobstructed use of raid lines of railroad, do recommend and request said company to restore 10 Its striking emoloyes in ilissourl and Kansas the fame wage paid them la beotember, 18"t, iacoding one and oue halt prica for extra time worked, and to restore ail of mid striking employes to their usual employments without prejudice to ttietn on account of the trike. BelieviD? that the forestoin? will c.institute a just and fair Felilement, we recommend ttelr acceptance by the striking employes as well at Ly the Missouri t'aciflc Railroad Company. Signed) Jons A. Mjihtin Vcyernor of Ttan. Joiis Ö. Mr.MrL'Kr., Governor of MNsourl. L. S. Turner. Almeria Gillette, James Husnpliley, Kailroad Commistioners of Kansas. Ceo V. Pratt, James Ilardin, w. G. Iiovnlcg, KaiJroad Commissiomrs of Mbsouri. B. G. I ooae. Attorney General of MiRioarl: J. C. JamesoTi. Adjutant General: Oscar KoclützäJty, Commi- -ionei of Labor Statistics. With ,. desire to concur with the recommendations txpreFsed above by the State orlicial . , and to open tbe usual aveiiunof commerce, ana with a spirit oi aiaity and harmony towards the employes of tbtso lompanlca, this is to ctve uotic? ' that the rates of wages and terms above specified will 30 ino effect oa Monday morning, March V. and to be in eH'ect dorn and after that date. Hereafter aid rates will not be changed except after thirty days' notice thereof, Kivcu in the usuil war. (Signed; 1:. s. Oaves First Vice President. Heads of departments to which the above appl'.ts will act in accordance with the above circular. (Signed) H. M. HoxiE. Third Vice President.

Tbefaleand Transfer of the Property of the Cleveland Herald. Clevelanh, O., March 13. Negotiations which have been pending between the Herald Publishing Company for the purchase of that concern by the Cleveland Leader Printing Company and the Plaindealer Publishing Company'were consummated tonight. Tbe total subscription list of news ageats and carriers of routes are to be transferee! to and consolidated with the Leaier, together wnh the files, running back to 1310, the year tbe Herald was fitabl'-hed. The Plaindealer takes the . effecting press, type, machinery and all the fixtures, and will remove immediately into the Herald building and commence a morning edition. In addition to its e vening. The Plaindealer will be backed by abandaat capital, and will be made a first data Democratic daily. The Leader will have its circulation increased by that of the Herald. The Asteciated Press franchise held bv tbe Herald will be cancelled. The circulation of Uo Morning and Evening Herald, for ths past year, raagei from 12.003 to 13,000 copies dally, which, added to the Leader, gives it a daily circulation of more than 30.0C0 copies Murder and Lynching. Clakkshi i:g, W. Va., March 15. Intelligence reacbf d here to-night of a murder and Ijrjchicg at Princeton, Llercer County, in the extreme Bouthern part of the State, on last Tuesday. The murdered man was a faimer named Perry and the murdeter Arthur Jackson, a young neKro, aged about twenty ysars. The purpose of the crime seems to have been murder pure and Bimnle. Perry was leisurely driving along the road, near Princeton, when Jacxson fired on him from a thicket, killing his victim instantly. He then robbed the body of valuables and rccst of the clothing and tied. That eveuing he was rash enough to attend a dance at a house in town, and was arrested and given a preliminary examination. He confessed tbe crime and was remanded to jail. Tbe afTair cieaUd iotense excitement, and in a few hours a mob assembled, tools the negro from the ail by force aad hanged mni to a tree. The Change at the White Houho. Wsshineton Special The atmosphere of the White House is certainly changed. Formerly as one eutered the door there were visions of half a dozen eniplcyes hanging about the hall? aad corridors ndulging in the sweet do-nothing. Nov there are but two to be Feen, and they kok very alert. President Cleveland sees persona in tbe oval library up stairs, and is even rrore accessible than President Arthur was. Wise Cleveland bas also made a pood imjression. The rumor of her short hair 1 uched Washington and went through it like an electric shock, but on the three occasions she bus appeared in public she has made people forget all about her hair. Ehe appears to be well dressed and well behaved, without any pretessions to yonthfnlneas, and with plenty of dignity and good sense to take her through the ordeal of mistress of the White House. How It Is Divided. Boston Becord.1 There are six lawyers in Mr. Cleveland's Cabibf t Mr. Manning is a newspaper man. Tbe lot represent the law and he represents the Gcapel. If It were possible to set before jqi all tbe wonderful cures cf rheumatism and neuralgia made by Athlophoron, yon would not despair of jour own case till you had given it a epeedy ani fair trial. It is tbe remedy 1 ols who experimented for a long time on himself to find oznetbinK which would mastf r rheumatism. He did not succeed till he ttrLck Aihloph:rc8 Kot satisfiel with his KD cae as a test, he tried it on others till ratified that a great srciüc was at la:t within his grasp. Very properly it toot the tille Atblophorcs champ;on remedy. The Ecllpae of the Sou Obncored. l'lns-BUFf., Maich 10 Tbe ec'.ipveof tbe sun was 1 ot tten h-r very well to-day, twirg to ire trevalenco of ahesvyaicw tiouu. A tram. meats bad heen mad for teielul obtervauous at Allegheny Observatory b P;ofessor Iingley, but the 07ercat cf the iky caused great disappointment. Catarrh Cared, A clergyman, after suffering a number of years from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, after trying every known remedy without access, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Dr. J. A. Lawrence, 199 Dean street, Brooklyn, N. Y., will receive the recipe free of charge.

DOCTORS FURIOUS. Shall a rhysirlan Tell the Truth or Not! A Mce Point in Ethics.

A Seoalble Health Official. Baltimobx, Md. A decided stir has been caused here ever the question as to the right of a physician to certify to the merits of a remedy net in the modern pharmacopcedia. Pr. James A. Steuart, one of the most emirent physicians in the South, and Health Ccmmiioner of this city, had analyzed a newly discovered article and certified officially cot only to its efficacy but to tbe fact that it replaced old time preparations of a similar character which, analyses had proved, were adulterated and poisraaus. The Medical and Chlrurgical Faculty, of which he Is a member, held that he had violated tbe code of medical ethics, aad much public interest was aroused because of the confidmce fe't both in his professional Etsnding ud off ,1 integrity. It wr rguc Mt to tins place a limitation on the ec s of a physician. aid ejoeciaily cf a health officer, was opposed to the spirit of tbe eg; that such reasjning might have been logical enough when it was to the intertet of iUlrs or societies to invest themfelvtswith a sui ernatural halo, bat ni viien thcuebt thoa'd be fres anduatranrueled, euch.things s-ayorcd of barbsrhm. It tbe dnty of a physician, especially of a health efheer, to condemn publicly any remedy which he knew to be injurious, bit it was not riht to say that he should be debarred from testifying to the merits of aaytr.ir.g which he knew to be gJOd. If this were to. the world would not receive the bhi cfu of balf tbe discoveries made in art or K. fitc Tbusthe people argued, while the f. cu'ity threatened expulsion, and talked of t rie honored customs, ethics, professional c tesy and traditions. But tbe matter soon assumed a new and pnrpnslnjr pnase. A few days afterwards a cerufica'e appeared in the daily p.iD?rs bearjrg tbe autccrraph signatures of Governor J.lcLsne, Attorney-General Roberts, Mayor l.at'Cbe, City Pcstmsster Adrean, chiefs of State a??d municpal departments, Judges end Clerks of Court?. Federal officials and Ccrrmin-en, ennphatlca'ly endorsing the Aktien cf the Health Commissioner, and ccr:cumng in his opinion as to the etlicacy of tic remedy, averting that they did so from personal experience with it aod practical tffcta arid observations. Tfctre could be no gainsaying such evi- ! dtce as this, but, as if to cap the climax, ibcrt'y afterward tcre appeared anotuer certificate with autograph signatures ot leading practicing physiciacs from all prt3 of tie State, including the physicians of all the lmdicir hoepitais, th physician t the City Fire Department, the port phys'clan, accine physician and resid;ut physicians of irfirmaries. all indorsing the disovery anl Hatirg that it had been tested by them in hcfpitals and private practice for weeks with wonderful curative effect, and that analysis had shown no trace of opiates or poisons, prevalent in other cough mixtures. They further stated that they had been Incuced to take this step in view of the many hurtfnl preparations which contair ed narcotics and poisons and of the dangers consequent on their use. The remedy in question is lied Star Cough Cure. Bach a conclusive enswer as tbis to the narrow arguments of the ftw. arrayed public sentiment on the a de of tha Health Commissioner, and it is s pr.ifirant that Dr. Eteuart has since been at pointed to office by the Mayor for a third t rm. and has had his appointment unania ously cm firmed by the City Cauncil. Owing to the high professional reputation of the gentlemen who indorsed his action, as well as to the enviable standing of the owners of the remedy, the Charles A. Vogeler Compar y, of this city, wide-spread interest l:as already been created in the subject, not enly here, but in Philadelphia, Washington and other neighboring cities Tbe feeling is genf rally expressed by professional wen tnat lied atar Cocgh Cure, on account of its freedom from narcotics and poisons, inaugurates a n est desirable new departure in medicine. Tbis is tbe pionourced opinion of authorities like Dr Fawcett, who ba been for tMrtv-three yers rshlrit pbjfician of the Union Pntesant Ir tirii ary, m this city, and Profeasor John J. Caldwtll, M. IV, member cf merllcal societies cf ßaltimcre. New York and Brooklyn, and witb a long experience in civil and military be spit als. Both of these gentlemen, toother with do lrs than fifty other practicing pbyeidan8 of Marylecd. have pabiicly pnt'.bemselvfs on record as to the evil of 'narcotic medicines, and tbe consequent valae and in-portance cf the new discovery referred to. It is conceded that public opinion has completely vindicated Dr. Steuart in his action, and that in his whole course he was actuated simply by an earnest desire to benefit the community at large. A DOO AMI) A FISH. A Fierce Itattle tu wnivti tbe Canine Was 8creitnfal. INew Orleans Times-Democrat. A ffw days ago a party of Exposition peop'e, cousistir get Mr. Arthur E Kendle, of Ne York City; Mes?r. Frank and Charles Knr. tors of Mr. Parker Earle, Chief cf the Horticultural Department of tha Exposition, ard Mr. T. N. Miller, rcadea ßsoing excur(ion tuDat is Bayou, aoout four iuues frum Ocean Sprirjjs. Mits Thepaitywss away several day;, aid by the united f Ports of all tfcc members thereof they succeeded in captcr-DR one fish. This was sufficient to furnibh them with material for a capital fith story, which Mr. Headle trld a Times-Democrat reporter in the followit? words: While we were waiting one morning for a fish breakfast that Miller and Oha -lie Karle were pledged to supply as with, Miller 1 - tlced a long pole ia tbe water some disutce up the bayou, which is about fifty j aids wide at this point. It floated down tr,6 bayou until opposite our camp, and tben suddenly turned acd went bickwards quite rspidly. Then we saw it was a fishing rod and that a big fish must be at the end of tbe lice. All was excitement in the camp. Our breakfast was assured us provided we could capture that fish. How were we to get it? We bad no boat and tbe bayou was deep, the water wss cold and our fishy friend on tbe other side of the bayou. Bay forty yards away. Somebody suggested making a long raft, and Frank Earle eagerly grasped an ax and was about to make some young pice trees eick, when Charlie Earle sang out: "Why not send your dog for it, Kendle?" No sooner said than done. Charlie, my water er awltl, a magnificent water-dog, who likes no hirg tetter than swimming and divirg. had his attention directed to the fishing-rod by a stone thrown in its neighborhood. He f warn toward it, divined his errand, grabbed the rod at the thick end, and p.teeeced to swim back with it. ' Our itrtakiaat'' at once noticed that somebody t ? was boEsirg that rod. and be began to objfctvery vigcronsly. He tuggad at the lite, the clog tugged at the rod, and for a few n.cments it wab a question who would win. Hraliy, by a suprfiiia effort, the C?h made an irimeres csb and actually prilled tbe ricp ( w eipbirg Ii:ty-two pounds) completely urtffr watr. First rour.d for the fhh. C1 art e'' can e up 1 )okin- half dnwned, Int ttiil bo'ii r g 'he rod in bis mouth. He iicMtd it, hrjwerfT. ar.d swam to shore iooair g verv tnzzled a'.d enncyed. Having taken breath te wn a fec-mrt time dispatch il to secure "our breakfasV' which was tow rareerirg mad'y np the 6trat, c 1 doubt c!;ccklicg t "Lie'ctlf as how he hat fooled that daag." "Charl e" asain swata to the rol. grsobvi tbe bic cr.d, and began hauling it t shore. All was quiet until ab?ut balf way to the shore, when the fish began t give battle. The trolle was trerreLdous, bat resulted in a victory for the fih, who again pulled tbe dog completely under water. PecoDd rouod for the fish, Tbe dog again returned to shore ani was again sent out after our breakfait. He

CARTERS

WER. SJ;k Headache asd relieve all tbetmablesfnfl r.cat to a tjiltoos stats 01 me erstem, enca as uiz tiaesa, Kausea, Drowsiness, D stress r -r eating Pnin ia the Side. Ac. V .. .rur bla eucccaa baa been rv ;w f nsdn'-ba, yr-t Carter's Little Liver PHlaro eqnalry valnablo in Constipation, enrinir andpreyentin this annoying complaint, while they also correct fcilüisonbi'Vof the stomach, stimulate the liver aid rcguli- Äc bowela. ?en if ihey only cured Ache tber wacld bo ntnort prteeles to thO?m wha aaHt-r from ibis Cia' res?inf complaint ; but fortunately t aeir fcxxlncss does rioteiid here, and thosa wbo once try thcra will tnd these ltttlo pills vara able in so iaany ways thttbey will not ba willing p Co wilLcct them. Lt alter sjC head i?Z3 Is tbe bana of so many lives that bcre la where w toake OTir great boast. Oar pillj core it while Others do tot. Carter's lattle Liver Rlls are very rrnaH an J very easy to take. One or two pillä make a dosa. They are Ftrictly vegetable aod do not gripe or purge, but by their pentla action please all who ose them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for ft, Öoi4 by dmgjrists everywhcic, or eent by mail. ' w CATITFIU CO.. Scw York City; grapped tbe rod for a third time, and with a lrok cf desperation on his handsome dogsy face, and a feeling in his breast, no d jut, that the honor ot bis race was at rtike h swam toward the fbore. Th fhh tagged aad tugged, but slowly and furelv "Charlie" reached tbe sbore, and at lvt laid the rui at rxy feet, and I then landed a mayniScent rctiiish. Asa matter of fast tlv's'wastbe only fih caught on oar fishiag and duckiDg expedition. We found out afterward that the rol hid been pulled by the fL-h at the end of it from ILe hands of a farmer's daughter who had been fshing nfar her father's home. We found the owner and returned the rol. 'Charlie" is a black, curly-haired sinil, ten years old; is a retriever and is undoubtedly one ot the best amateur trick dza 'n America. He will beexibited at the forthcoming dog show to be held under the auspices of the World's Exposition. TUE LEGISLATURE. The Legislature did not make much progress in special session work last week. Botb Houses adjourned for a few days, that tbe members might I ave time to go to their homes and look after bus!r ess matters. They will get down to solid work this week. Mr. Jameson's bill concerning banks and providing for penalties against issuing drafts or receiving deposits when Ihey know that the bau is not solvent, came np on its paisiee last week, and was advocated by its author, who explained Its provisions. The bill was passed by a vote of 70 to 8. Tbe Senate made a law changes in its employes. E. C Nowles was dropped from tbe becretary's force and John bands of Ripley, appointed in bis stead. John Leigh, oi Orange County, was added o tbe Ansintsnt Secretary's force, and Mosers. Kf efe and Robinson were- dropped irom the Dixrkiej er'a force. Kinety members ot tbe noufe wer presentat the opening of the ppcial Feesion. Tbe 6p?aker aiineunced tt at under the law the oKicersof the rtKUlar bewlou v.on d cuuticue to liil tbtir re i-pective positions unless the lloum ordered o'.heiwirc. On mo'ion of Mr. Gordon tha rules adoDted for the regulirjcs'iinn werecoatinuu i iu fore?. Senator AöKiscn hnrj Introduced a bill which rrovdes for the appointment of a commi-iniou of tbree trerr.berp, to bo appointed by te Ciovrnor atO Liiv.Unant Ooverbor, wt o sh V meeiiiithc ty of fndianap :Ait, or a period not to exceed fixtr cajK, and sLall tlralt a bill fixia? tae feard alr!ts c( coucty ofiices and employs oirtn-e li:Hi'.iitIorR andGetjerit A-st-mbly, pnd rer it ue fame 0 ilia next LoisUture. Stafo Antliror Kloe ditcoverfd on Saturday tba'. tte lull uprroprlarnjs S12.0.O 0 for ibe et1 iit-f ! of tbfc Ltuisiaturt wa mane lo read for 1 eitfcuicr ie-it'ii cl te titnersl asFembly." Tcf-cr tins be had no aut'-.ori'.y to na out money for the txpeiifes "I the rpecial w?ion. aud severa.imoyts wl o called to draw a few of tbeir hero earned dcIUr were com: eibd to go avvy emptv bfci did. It is upio-cd that tnete will be io difficulty or delay in pius'zsan Ar.propriation bill to remeoy this delect. Secato' rauipbell's election bHl psod the House ani onlv awaits tbe ni.nature ot the Governor to tttoroe h iaw. 1 tie bill p.-orid- tii&t whoever sc. tpis a brilie or oilers to b ibj or hire anyone to vote or refrain fro voliusr ehallbe fined in any snra not lcs than 510 ror more thau Sl.CtO: thii 'arj jitr t-o bribe 1 or oTcrlim to bribe another, Khali b- 'wnw-Ued to giro evidence betöre h Gr.-n3 Jury, bm i.t s ail nat b roseo-u-ted ot pUMst.ea vy ac t .Imia by fcir.i ut a; which he wh com s ellotl to testify. . Tbe t'il! introduced by Mr Rivers'. f Jr;:i-on Corn", with Tffewnce to the nMnJunpi'iito' o:lice by co'inty .Rico re, wj' rend a hccou 1 ti a-id roierrt-d 10 tte t'ommifie' ou J idiciary. l .e bill N intiruately c-junfe'cd wiib a j.i- ce of Jon i an County bisiory, od pcs-ibly has imcr. ft ta-r.-niy. Jue cf the county olli'.ers bn.dont.i li s cilice and his brother cine in and assume! t'-.e lDts of tbe otlicer and touk chargeof tha orVii-i. Ibe bill is introduced to declare the office t .cut and empower the Board of County Comaiiiioujis to appoint a cucccs or to the ofiiccr. The Senate discussed the bill yesterday which peimits tnnty Comtnii-sioners to erect u.onumects to tbe memory of the soldiers, the question being on an amendment authorizing tue Bond to tctcpou tbe petition ot a majority of tbe taxIrHjeib. Tbore in iavor of the bill cUlmed mat Wie Bmenomeut would render it practically inopC'stive, rs it would dcufctlessbe iinpoible to get persons to take charce of the p?titbDR. A sabtilute tor the amendment cbanitinz tbe word 'taxpayers" vo "citizens" waa adopted, and the bill ai'd amendments were referred to a special committee, with instructions to take undsr consideration the erection of a State monument. r.'r. Cleveland and the Bores. WaihiDgton Special to tbe Ealtimore Amerlcai J rrtsident Cleveland has the reputation cf burg tbe best man to entertain bores that I in e er entered the White Hoasa. He can sit and listen all lay long to a man who makes a perfect nuisance of hi use if it the man is anjbody vcrth listening to at all, ar.d the visitor will not know but that li9 is adding greatly to tbe l'xeiident's r)eaure. In this connection a good story is told of n very deaf rhiladelphien, w he. called cn Hr. Cleveland soon after the election. It seems mar te had heard wond-rtal stories ebcut the inrlcence Mr Go'msn lad over Mr. Cleveland, :nd he hd called to warn tum apainst " ht Baitiii ore crowd." He went into de'ails tosh-jw l im what a bard lot the Baltimoreans were, STid appeared to know them all intimately. Tte Ocverror listened with all his ears, oocasiorally yellirg "Yes!" or "No!" into the born of the vis'tor's ear-trumpet, and never agpt-tirR ttat he bad had about enooga of it. rreiertly Co!crl Laxont, who hid bcn Fympatblzing with Lia calef, hai ocse on t o le.vo tbe room. As he pass i in tbe rear of the Governor His Excellency still F"emcd iriunt on te old real's recital, ever taking his eyes front his fac. but as the I'riva'e iStcretary pot directly behind him he beard the familiar voice say in a wearisome t3iiie: "Dan, this is the worst racket l eT r etruck." Rut the visitor was innccfnt of all snp'cio.1, and Cleveland ltslf nd ptticntly till be fiuisbed. A Wedding de Klgoenr. Houston (Tex.) Chronicle.! At Pan Babra, Tex., the other day, a couple were marmd on the street, sitting in a bbggy, ihe bridegroom armed with a nils ard the bride with a revolver. They feared the bride's relatives. Grfatthincshave ever hinged on trifles. Tbe first family difficulty on record was caused by an apple core: the last we heard of was negligence of a father to keep up tbe supply of Dr. Bull's Cough Byrap when all bands had a ecld.

SCANDAL AND BULLETS.

Prmtttlc Dltroptlon aixl Poor M srksmtib) at l-.oul.vMle, Itltuola. Fiopa, 111, Uiiica 13 News has just ifachfd hf re of aehooliog scraps at Louisville, the county leat of this cjanty. It has bten suepecttd for some time that the affair which occcmdtbij morniog would tike p'sce. Dr. McNown, tome five years married in this couny, and he and his wife recently seia'ated. It appears the doctor bas been furnisiel with pome facts relative to his wife's conJcct daring the mirrirg not creditable to her, and which more or less implicate certain prominent men !n l.Cuitv:!. After the separation it soems Airs. McNown wrote som9 letter of a comremiiirjg cta'acter to one G. O. ßeyno'.da. 'ostrtater at Louisville, which letters were cbtaiced from Reynolds by his wife, and given to F. G. Cockrell, the attorney of McNown. McNown b ought suit for divorce a few days ago. acd Reynolds seeirg his letters going to b cd became violent, and threatened McNown and his attorcey, since wtich time Reynolds has made two inelfectul attempts to assault the doctor and his arorTjy. Fridav night there was a church feuival in Louisville, ar.d Sir. Cockrell and hi fani ily attended, but just as Cockrell got to the stairway be was intercepted by Reynolds, who stood in a threatening attitude. Cockrell being unarmed and having 11 e little boy in his arms, got away and weiit upstairs, after which Reynolds mada some threats against Dr. McNown and hu brother, Howard McNown, a jouns man who has been quiet all the time. Yesterday morning Howard ifcNowa wai sweeping the steps in front of the drug Btcre, and tbe doctor was sUadiug in the door, when Reynolds came alone aud threw out some insult, whereupon Howard McNown pulled his revolver and turned loose on Remolds, who immediately tied, and young McNown ran after him firing until tn emptied his revolver. Bynd having a few bul'et holes in his clothes Reynolds aas l.or hurt. Triis is rot tbe end of thp matter, r.j Reynolds is a dangerous man. Sjr.1.1 ynr 40 his brother, George Reynolds. killJ a tain in Louisviile, and ii cow a fugitive from jcstice. Another brother wai st-at to the penitentiary in Indiana f ir larcny. The impression is put forward by others who have more reputation to lose than bo. and who tbinc that if he wouldkill McN'own and his aitDrney, the divorce suit would be er ded and tbe facts kept from the pub'ic. Frblic opinion in Loniaville and here is very stroEg against Reynolds and in favor of 1 tie McNowcs The idea is abroad that Dr. McNown has been imposed upon by those he tork to be his friend?, and that they are now adding insult to injury by trytog to tutirnidate him and his attorney from prosvaMng tte r'iyorre suit, all of which u dona to tave tt?ir reputation, A oted Cattle Thief Ban Oowa and Killed. New Orleahs, March 16. The Times-Democrat's Little Rock special 'reports the running down and killing of Frank Strong, a noted cattle thief, by a posse which traced him to a deserted cabin on Wild Horse Creek, in the Chickasaw Nation, where he W0 .bot to death. He fought his pursuers to heJwt. A reward of fl.äOOhad been off. red for his capture. He hai operated succfssfully in Western Arkansas and the Indian Territory for years, stealing herds of cattle from ranchmen, driving them into Texas and disposing of them. Ad rice to Mott ers. MEJ3. WIN 3 LOW 8 SOUTHING 8TKUF ahould always be used wbui children are cutUnx teeth. It relieves the little snrarer at once, it produces natural, quiet sleep, by reltevlnx tbe child trots pain, and the litUt cherub awakes m "bright as a button,' it is very pleasant to taste. It sooth ea the ChUd. softens the sums, allays an pain, r eile Tea wind, regrtiatea tba bowajs, and Is the tcs; known renafly for fltarrbcea, whether anting frasn testhjTrg or other can ws. TwentT-tSTe orati a bettla III l,;,l l:1' ? L r.OYAL Vt'ZZ? Ii 7 UK V-1 -. rf Absolutely PureThis powaer never vanes. A marvel of purity strength and wboleeomenesa. More economica tban tbe ordinary kinds, end can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only In cans. Royal Baxisa Pownxa Co., 100 Wall Street, Kew York. R3 THE DESITOHIC. 3 This ma5.clfa, ornbl'nlnS' Iron with rr Vegetable tonxs, ouickiy and comrleiely Cures lTperla, Indlgr sttnn, U'fRkncst, Impure B1mmI, l'rla,t btlUand (ever avnd rienrlt.-v. It it an uniailinr j eaily for Dtscaaes cf tbe Kidney and Liver. It ii invaluable for Dieai peertiir M Women, and all wbo lead wdentary live. It does not injure tbe teeth, cau heBdAChex roduce constipation o.'.W Iron tntditinetan. Itenriches and purifies the blood, stimulaias the appetite, aid tbe assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and itraagü" Tit the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent levers, Lassitude, Laciai Xncrgy. fcc-. it baa no equal. r v The genuine bas above trade mark an rotsed red lines on wrapper. Take no otbft a..i.fc. saowi cataatCAa co aAi.TiaoBS.KA

, -i

PiWlll

iifiili

IlUil 11 lit LJ

I

ted Wsäm,

I VXVw p-rwvai-i' I

Eczctna on Scatp.

A POSITIVE cure fop every form of Skin and Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula. Disfiguring Humors, Humiliating Eruptions, Itching and Burning Skin Tortures, Loathsome Sores, and every

species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous and Contagious rw Diseases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, from infancy to I j

viu ayo, mc pusuitciy tuicu uj uuiivunn ntguLuti me new Blood Purifier, internally, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, when all ether remedies absolutely fail to cure, or even relieve. CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, small, 50c. ; large, $1.00. Resolvent, $1.00 ; Soap, 25c. Lff" Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases," a 64-page work, containing an accurate description of over 300 affections of the Skin and Blood, with Treatment, and 37 superb illustrations, drawn and colored from life. cs Wow is the Time to Cure Skin Diseases, er And Cleanse the Blood. J POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. - - BOSTON, MASS.

I: for Infant

"Caatoria is so well adapted to children that I rastnri cmvs Colic, Constipation, ( recommend it a3 superior to any prcscripoa I f:ur Stomach, Diarrhoea, ErucUUon. known to me." IL A. Ascheh. V D., S .X5 veS Pote di111 iio. Oilord Et, Bi ookJ j a, Si. Y. 1 Wiouc injuries medication. Tia CtoracB ComasT, 1SJ Fultoa Street, N. Y.

or txa lo Corn, lieet, ueer. SJ.

v?UJ WZXZrT trou

J.C.VAUGHAU 42 usalle st. CHICAGO?

ja GARDEN, FIKI.U, TREK and FUnVEIt. l(M antl POl'ATOKS. 40,CC0 Imti Within 6 Senilis of Pat)lic3Tioa 1 he cream of over 50 t4nIard Tolamee. that eeli for nearly tlOO, for 1 "o. A. took contalnii k Tratser that will fill i.üSO Pac, octavo, fcrl.'.o. Agents wanted oa salarji or commission. Address at once UfilOM FÜBtlaiKO CO. Indianapoll, Ind. Kotice of Appointment. Notice Is hereby given tnat the undersigned has been appointed adminutraflx, with the will an-n'-ica, of th raRtof Thomas Bair. iate of MiioD County. Indiana, deceaeea. taid estate la 8up 06ea t" op solv nt. NANCV BAIR, Administratrix, etc V?. ET 1! P 5 P A5 s-jf rin(t from ths efVs I j ha !'W t c! youthful er5 i .sa a rori pnrly decty, lost rinnuoo?. etc. 1 Wii! s-i-ii.l -.mi a n'nnil!..ln'lii upon t'ieaiiove ih-fas.i'ii d-Tvi-tion " "f'-onre. free or ci-ara. Addrc I'tuJ. 1'. 0. i'UWLLR.Moodui.Coan. A MONT',!. Jl-mH wanted. QOtteIl. mvr rtii'l'- in tin- wr.rll 1 aarnple freSa loirvMjAY BONSOM.Detroit.MiCh V ii Tha UfltPrhiini 1 1 1 IfW&IÖIULSSYi A Splendid TimeKeeper. ONLY

in matin? this Watch, ard so exact arc all its part?, that If It needs repairs, ir sent uireciio tna factorr. the charts for actual r pair includine parts used) never exceeds 60 Cts. Ttiä WU explain why they are bo cheap and eo easily repaired. EVERY WATCH 18 WARRANTED TO GIVE EATIEFACTIOX. i"' A Few Testimonials-Thousands more could be given S Their. 3' Tribun? says: "It Is remarkable how qnickly the Waterbnrv Watch has Pterre4 " into popular favor, tso doubt tho Beeret of its instant auccess has been the fact of its excellence. No amount of advertiiinj could push lato favor a poor article. The atcrbury is good 44 1 have carried a Watcrr.tiry for over a year, nnd find it a rno5t oxct -llctit time-Vfeper. Tt has . run beside a $10ü gold Wacch without ehowins the least variation." F. o. IMUti, xseriI)jlv' Waterbnrv after three years' trial continues to rive satisfaction, and is now po'ns as ' Eood as when I received it. At 4 o'clock daily wo receive time over our wire and my atch I always prompt to the minute." A. LETTS, Fxxx. R. Ii., J eeset Citt. , . "Your Watcrbnry Watoh reives such satisfaction-tho price condcrud-that tho wo3Ior 53 hovr you are enabled to glvo eo much for tho money." A. G. JJLISb, Ixt. Levesce Urri., " Have worn a Waterbnry for nearly a year ; it is always on time and as usciul a watch as I CTer Iia4,"-J. W. LED TAI ID, with II. K. & F. U. TacMwu Y. Cixv. ' Wp Viave made arra i" merits whereby ?o.0 wiil pay tor itt- abov d scrikd watch, deliver ! re, incluclinjr the Weekly St-ntim-l for ont vear. A.iflress SENTINEE COMPANY Indianapolis, Ind.

OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOCUE FOR I8S5,

1" EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN."

'full ot valuable cultnral directions, contü.n.nir ttir- coiorci piaie. an.: n evervthlnir ntwindrareinllieeiUimt I I aula, will he n.at'..i ..n re.. .i .f MainpN trnr tmaire (6 renu). To customer of last season bent fae itliou; applicauou.

PETER HENDERSON 33 & 37 CORTLANOT STREET, NEW

Prrofula on Neck. ISO and Children.

IU I fÄl

. ' -,V V A . S, . s" SA v ' V Vx..a ft U fcS. Vw A.i.ilst t T. .fcajb

SggQ Warranted to Crow,

order rrQlIert KratiA. 1 have tolrt vesKame ana tiurr over a million farmer ana fraruener in tue Lintert States, perhaps snie are jour iieutj'jor?. if so ak tDent wtiPtuer tDey are reuaMie. .nr. lüonias niinaii or Iroy.Kansas.wnttnie: "rnr ,.in 1 tiavedealt witu you. l nave nvcu in lowa, Missouri, t ioraio, ana Mn. .-.is, aii'i no matter a bat tbe mil or climate, the result was alTvars tbe sani". to wit : ralielo! koat

and good." This I tb kind of seod I raise ami 11. Tu Hublmnl and Marbl-Iieal Srinash, Marlteheal

Marbleheaa CabbaerOiOhio 1'otato. . liia are wine of t lie vect'labl'of tv Inch 1 was the urrjinai in A rairwatb vxniin premiums, 'emycatalosue.truetoall. II. GUEOOUY, (Seed Grower), Marblehead. Mass GARDEN TOOLS; Pi) MOST COMPLETE LIST IX THE U.S. WANTED. V aM ED-Situati m on a farm, w.i xoeid Wl tlrulars. address V. S geminel oiVice. w 7ANTKD-A woman of euse, energy an i rerectabiHty for our bames in nor loc,.ry. Salary, 13 to re;t-rsi;ce excnauge l. ÜAY BRO?., 11 Barclay aUeet. N. Y. tt? ANTED ladin pus lr aed todüy earn at boire S10 weekly, ttty or to iT-try : coitir'te lnf-truct:oc8 ma:iet on ricf.pl of lo centa. 'Ateiial8 fiimisbfed. To'let Co., hi tsst JladisoH ttrtet. C'hic'to. ill. AGENTS: W.WXrD Ur DR. SCOTT'S .btauuluiElectricCcraeta. Sample free to those (wvnniiis airT.ts.N ri.'k.quirk sales.Tpn icorv piren.vatisfactinii L-uriiitea AdJre DR. SCOTT 842 Broadway St., N. V WANTED Ledies aad Gentlemen to take nice, 1UM. pleitEflat work at tlidr own homes rdlf.tance no objection); work pect by ma-1: 12 to ?5 a day can be qoietlv -na lc: oo ranvain. Flea address at onre, KEI.tAF.I.K M ANLFaCTCKIN CO.. I hiladfcl;"ia. 1'a., Box 1.5'j1 A SPECIAL OFFER. rpXIR WATEIlSrRY WATCH is a ttem-Trlr TUR WATEItBl'RV WATCH is a etem-vr!r.i'T, urA will run 28 hoar?. The case is Mt'KUU. giLV LR, and v ill lwayi teraoln bright as a Bevr tilver collnr. The Yatch l:as a heavy beveled ed;r tind crvstivi face. The vork.- f the Watch are maaj v--ith t "ie t.ncst automittic rnachinery. Every Watch l3TKrTElinTaryiu positions and Is perfect beforo leavlr. t!ia factory, llach Watch U pr.t up h a fcundsume new improved feATl-l.lAl.l case, for tiafe transportation through the mails.

So well-known have taeso aicnes oecome, tnoahI rflftfand nre huvinj them in preference to bisherdilti üllu prWd Watches. The Company are now making l.OOO V.'uttbseach iav. an averag-a of l-i Watches

per nr.iuue. 1 ou wotua raagrine ue y, aon rouniry carplied bv this timo. L'y do means. This i3 tha rneivhaiit's" Watch, the farmer's Watch, the miner's M'atcii. the laborer's Watch, the bov"s Watch, tho Echool-g-.rl'i Watch ia fact, everybody's Watch. On Toeelpf. of $350 wasn J. thirtrwla. bralea AVatcl toy registered mall, prrpaxa, mror fruarante it to reach you safely. Tho atcrbury Watch Co. h a national ryintttion for TpaVini? the BEST CHEAP WATCH 1 THE WOULD. We have received from them their .EIV Watch. a rreat improvement over the first ones made, and a marvel of simplicity and accuracy, containing more injenul than any other article placed before tho p'lM o for many years. Tho cut shows EXACT IZE of Watch. A Watch made bv hand would cost as much as a cot tajru bv the sea-ihoro or a small yacht, and taka nOomr to build. So perfect is the machinery used OF 1 fi cz CO., YOr2K. araiaw naJ dfcfcJt