Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1885 — Page 4

l'HE INDIANA ÖTATK SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25, 1885

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25. TEKM3 PER YEA II. Ingle Copy, without Fremlum. 1 CO ubs ol eleven , 10 00

We ask Dem ocr. U to neu In rr.tad, and select belr own Slate paper when they come to take QbscrlpUom andinAie up dabs. Agents makinz no clahs send for tny InforraaUoa desired. Addres IrIANAPOLI3 SSNTTTEL COMPANY, IadianpoUa, Lid. Sirs. General Tcm Thumb wi!l be married on Easter Honday. GovEr.soa McLaxe, of Maryland, will rep resent the Nation at the French Court. Coloxei, BA3SI3TEE, of Lawrencsburg, talegrapha oar .Vashington correspondent, authorize s the sta'ement that be is not an applicant for any position. Evas s. tbe ex Commisiioner of Internal Revenue, vss appointed by President Arthur. Mr. Eeanj is a Xeatuc'iian. 1:baps the Itepublicaa editors will see the point. Tna Ch'c?gi li-ta ;s not distress?! our the pre? tec t tf the failure o tha Leialatnra to elect a Seretcrticce P.iiacij hn been aoccstcLcd cf late to getting aljng without, any . rater "to epe cf." Tk2 Ne? Yti'k Trib trepi's to have no love l.r ex S::,at r M.Dir.a'.d. Bat th3u the Tiibn k'a ct'ec:icns wioe abat only the cbarscler cf men cf which Mr. ilcDoaald is net cne Jim BVlre, for instance. Should it occur, as is threatened, that the Mohammedan wcrld will make camnioi op- j position to England, thst old lady will want to hire help. There are 23O.0OO.C00 Moham. zncdazs, &cd even tha women fib.L v. -os pee the r(-iKi,leat i slot aboat appoiatDemocrats torflica. TLe majority t-t" m n ilcii'i kDOw a co.aa from a corkscrew. Joura-U. o! There is vctcre the Rpablicaas bsitt us. Thi y kbcw a cjikscie iike a mother knows Ltr bebj. With tha S:ate houre. new I'jon D?pat atd the cjmbiLel Marlet-hiase and City Hall coi&pleted, and the tiro broad via lasts epar niug tie union tracts, Indianapolis w.ll be ready to receive and entertain company. Ilf y. Cr.or.os il. Tzzvlziox, cf Oaio, goes to Berlin. Mr. Pendleton will make a cred liable Minister. In edillion to liae natural abiiitiis, he has all the instinct and polish of a gsr-tleman in the b.st sense of the term. Mi.-. IIaelev. who mjeierioaj'y disappeared fjon. her home in Dolpbi on tha li:h, is stili m'siirg. A reward cf $-00 wasoSTered yesiercay ftr informatbn that would Uai to her whereabouts. The search continues Tgorcui!y. We tru:t that the disposition to give the Democratic party "a chance" coLt'naes to j prevail ia impextineat Rp abl can c rc!es. j Tüe o'd thip ij taking the chaaces at all j events. Evejy tail is tet a:.d her flsgs are j flj Inf. Com mcceie Cievelaad is on deck. As Illinois paper eavs thit twenty six 5 ears ago Congressman Willfaai R. Morrison j and Geccral John A. Loja a were wounded in the same battle, carried into the same house and Ja d cpon beds to die. And now both arecardidites before the Illinois Legislature for the Senatorship. A wrEF.LT raFEr In the interest of the colored race, has been started by colored man at Ac-a'ta, Ga An editorial paragraph says: "It cnly remains for us to educate oar children, buy landj, make oir homes pure, digniScd and comfortable, and save money, and every other right will follow." Evrsy Govcrcment on the continent of Earope bss placed an embargo npon tue importation cf oar products, and the United States lest s aa annual trade cf $150,000,000. Europe is gtt!cR even with the infamous Ilepubrcau high tariff in this country. Let us just chsjgj up this 150,000,000 loss to the A New Yoek coaple hare just been marned, after aa engagement of twenty years. Wonder which they will regret m:st after a year's experience with the stern realities of ma'iimony, what they missed Jay not marrjirg earlier or what they lost by marrjing at last? Tear are t?s:n g tbe efficacy of prayer in Calif ort. ia Tha usual wintir rains are withhe d, ar d unless they come the spring flower, the pasture? and tie wheat and barley caops will prove a failure So everybody who haa faith in prayer is biseeching that the windows cf Heaven may be opened. Arc Albany lady is making a crazy qailt to present to the Pie-i Jest, to bs made entirely of Cleve'acd aad Hendricks badges collected in the campaign. The Dallas Herald noticing this aaka: "Would it not bs more appropriate to the proper organization of a crazy qailt to have It compssed of Blaine aad Logan badges? Or, per ha pa, of St. John and Belva Lockwcod portraitures, with a lightning-struck wood cut of Ben Butler every i pare yard or so," Ax American manufacturer has secured the coatract from the British War Department for construction of the pumps for the upply cf water to the British forces now operating in the land of the MahdI. And yet we have been told we could not compete with with European manufacturers. Ia this instance, no doubt, the manufacturer coaeluded to be sitisSed with a modest pro St. Only let the h'ga UriSf bi remjyel and American labor will be employed supplying the world with our manufactured products. As thk Republican Secretary cf the Interior walked out through the back door of that Derartrcent with the "Backbone" patent of forfeited lands for his former railway employers, the Democratic Secretary walked in at the front to at once throw open to settlement the forfeited Texas Facifia land .griat S:Q iiltutr&tei ia Mr. Teller aad Mr. La rear the spirit of their respective parties: the former tne friend and tool of corporations the latter the friecd of the people. While Secretary Lamar was lsraicg instructions for opening the forfeited Texas Pacific ,raat to settlement, Mr. Van Wycz, a Re-

publican Senator, was ad minister 'eg frw tbe floor of the Senate a severe ostigA i:-n o the Republican ex Secretary for hvinj fraudulently taken frooi the Q3veramai and delivered to a corporation 07er 7J.00 acres of the public domain. "Look oi thii picture and then on that,'' and who will say tbe Democrat is rot the better looking?

HON. MAURICE TaOMP30N In the appointnie'jt of Hoa. Maarice Thompson the Stats secures an able and accomplished gentleman for tha he ad of Is geological department, and in -saying 'hit, we do not rntaa to retl -et la any mana?r upen the gentleman whom he sa"c.-e;?3. Ta9 Governor has seen fit to maie the chan, end he has bc?n exceedingly f jrtuasts io his choice. Of course tha Rspub'.ieaa organs are doing tbeir u-uil cmou-ai cf kicking, at they do ca all occasions of tbh kind. If the arc el Gabriel had been appoln'e 1 the same Eoitcf arampi:3 would bare followed. So that it is immaterial what they thick or tay. This bogus civil service CTy that goes up every hoar has about the sjrae amount cf merit in it that the oil aid ciaracterlesi flutter of the bloody tbirt had. Governor Fciter had abmdint cprortmity to Co eomelhlrg Ja the line of civil service ri form, end he acted very mach as if hs ha! never heard cf it. When tbe Biar! ot Health was cr anv.eJ a ron poltiicil po ject if ever Here was oe ie was cvefal to cctf.to hi? re!c -ons to the R'piSllcn taTty. Bo math for the PorUrian id;a of civil service. Mr. Thompson is one of the brainy men of Indiana, and the jeo'.og:cil cTeraituieat will not tnlfar in his huodi. Eir down, sekatos jiR31:.o:j. Settlor Harr:5on, who has abandon-:! Iiis Sccatorial duties in airtnee of tha adjournrcent of that body, entertained a reporter o! the IndUcapolis Journal with eojira9nt3 npen and prophecies CDacerutcs lhoD3aocratic admin-btiation. Ilear tha nut;cl Republican tago ty that President C.everö"i3ai:fdmili5r with the waters ia which le is siUin., ard knows it hs h slacked speed a.d if usir.g the Ital to fiud thetLacceV Then oreis'aly pre?a'9 ttat "Mr. CIcve'acd will Lave ora te lies trculle with ht3 pirty thsa last grjTring cet of arrointrce.'.ts." 'Th9 (Damocraiic) party," tie phamairally anccaacej, 'ai a coctpiiacy for pleader acd spoils, wai pretty well united, but the I-.d-per deats have put CltVilacd tnier bond?, aud without him the cot tpiracy Is a failure " Well, perhaps it was well f jr oar Utile junior Senator to coma home and ma-ia to gtt in'o f o tie hoaie paper, for he faita to say asythicg in the Senate t a,.tractc notice . Ncrwill he inspiration cf mediocrity that te h quib himself into renown by com nent cr prophecy ai to the Democratic adeninistraticr. Mr. Cleveland is familiar with ettrs rot rrany fathoms Itis than thess in wlich Le is tew sailing waters which "ElueJearb" Williams kspt Mr. Htrrison' best from sailirg on In 17ü. A BUSINES i-LIKE ADMINI3 T2ATI0N. President CTevelarjd was no eooner well inslaihd in the Whits House than several super-scrviceabie employes were J;32iissea. Fcllcwicg tie lead of h's chief the Sscrstary of the Treasary bss vacitel a number of places in his department. The President has eet the example of early breakfast and a csj's wort. Applying tbe axiom, "like master, likerrao," tbe cSic'als and employes cf the Government will be, found earlier and later at their tasks than heretofore and aptlying themselves incie diligently to them. This is as it should be. Many positions held at Weshlcgton within tha late years have been rothiDg less than sinecures. Favorite? of "influetce" have hai an e a?y time of It Their preter.ee of work has been aa specious as Colonel Mulberry Sellers1 candle la the stove which give cnly the appearance of heat. It is almost certain that the weeding out procees will he applied in ail departments, the force in each being reduced to the minimum. Government emp'oyes will not Le so numerous, but the worx will be just as e!l done, while the expense will be lessened. Employes will not have so much time far Idling, bat they will be more ueeful. Tbe example eet at Washingten will be imitated by Garernment offices throughout the country, and thus the ccst of operating departments will be lessened. Evidently Mr. Candidate Cleveland did not make promis ot reform to the public ear to break it to the faith. As President he will prove himself tbe friend ot the people, the tax-payers. IIi3 is to be a business administration cf ecoacmic ideas. Wherefore lei the Nation be glad. RETALIATION. A great outme is that of the European nations in closing their ports against American prcduc's Our people contemplate with indignation this ill treatment Some of the newspapers and politicians are eo mad about it that they are advising Uncle Sam to walk fcelüly up and slap B.STarck's face or tweak Ferry's French nose. It is felt that 'our coic--try is wrorged and damaged by the embargo agalcst our commodities. But before we swear too roundly and much over the matter let us reflect upon what has teen cur treatment of the Earop9an nation?. Has it not been our policy to prevent the entrance of European goods into our markets? Have we not imposed duties upon them amounting to restriction and, in frequent instances, to inhibition? Have we not labored zealously, as if to earn the very usage we are receiving from European nations? It would appear that the Govt rainenta of Continental Earope are determined to show the United States that they, also, can play at the protection game. Tbe French Chamber cf Deputies has passed a bill fixing import duties on fresh and salt meat and live BBimals at rates that will virtually exclude any farther importations fron America. Every other government on the continent having enacted a tariff agaiLst our products, we have Gioat Britain alone for a customer. But this action on the continent will make Great Britain a less valuable r'ron than heretofor as all ether fields atd pastures, will be shipping to her p;rts, aad eo, probably, cheapen her marketo. It is estimated that the protection policy on the continent will decrt ate our experts ol prodece by $1j0,000,000. In 18S1 the United States exported to the continent 90,000 0C0 busheJa of grain and $C3,C0O.0OO worth of provisions. The loss of auch a trade aa this must to seriously felt Tbe Chicago News says correctly that "the effect of such an embargo

upon cur productions will of coarse be mo:t fepreeiing, net only to the valuesof tha whole quantity exported bat to that rarxeinirg for home contumplioa." The News farther eaje: "Nor is it the least depre:sing phss; of tWi reward as yet untried situation to kaov that when we complain cf this legislation wLich is noiMrg li jrt of unfriendly th's ccatiner'a' Eircresn Si?.t?scan point tD our own virtaslly prohibitive tariff and a?' cs what possible grounds of complaint there is left us cn acctant tf their action ia view of the utterly exclusive cbarac:er sf our own tsriff.We have ia this stale cf a2Tir3 aiditioaal grounds of gricvar.es painst the Republican tarty. In making asd malEttinin a hljh infective taiiif for tho capilaliets it hss Lot only im pcj el hh prices upon all the people, bat precipitate! a va3t loss now to the ajriCTiltursl populatloa. And this retaliation cn the part of the E:r3?em Gart intent?, when fiirly consilf red, ia jtistiSuV.t. The criticisms upon It properly fail ur on the Republican party.

KEEP AN EYE ON THEM. D'sreputib'e eüurts aTe belüg ra&d9 with every eppcintrcent maie by tbe President to wesier. l.rs rapicly lrcreasicg s rength with toe great H a:3 cf tbe people. With the ap-j-oiniuiert ot i!r. M i i 1 : r to the Internal Revenue Lvpartc eat cime the charge from the IlcrnHican ergaxs thet it -as a great trie inj h for Mr Ricdallocd tha high protective theories of the Re pablicaa party so fir a: tfce-y aje suppoeed to bs reprasentedby thst fcr2.t:ea?an. It was charge! that theapjointiitLt wbs a s'ap at Mr. Carlislefand that 'arpe and iooprrlaat portion of theD.'mcciatic t-arty which he represents ia his vit ws of tariff rra'ten. This ia all noas:ns?, ardtLe Sentinel has been at tome pains recently to point oat to it3 readers tha entire unreliability of the great raess cf tuff" that is being telegraphed to Republican cewsjapers by their WesY.ngtcn correEpciidents We have ia the Miller appointment an illustration of the proclivity to ixiErepment or le entlieht cor.cjrniag every rcoveuient med b7 tbo sdxiniatrat'en. Tiie correspoDder.t cf tha CourierJcuiralLeli au interview with Mr. Mainirg in re'ation to Mr. Miller's appointment, era telegraph?! the de'ails to that paper yesleitley. He first called the Secretary's attention to the fcllowirg drepa'.ch sent from WatblDgtoa to a Wes'.ern newspaper: Operating asalcet Tdompfnn, too, was a we'lcroumU'l icpoTt that Secrttary iläDiiia; niay relew ar.ä rr.odifr. il nor entirely an mil, tbe regulations issued hj Secretary McJullocn, wheh ctvt trie whisSy trade nevea additional mon:hs in which to pay Uxts alr.acJy pat J Je. la this Tiewof a posib!e conticger-ry. Secretary MaEiii lelt be voild La embarrasBel with Mr. Tfcorrpfon at tbe hed of the Revenue Uireau, fcrtherofifon that he was one of tha iastrarccDtaiiti"' cperatins to prevsit upon riecreta-y WcCnlloth to iisue tbe regulations wuica laty ralsc. Now we cli tbe special attention of our recder8 to the reply r.iade by Mr. Manaing: Tbeie is absolutely notbia?t! thst report. It is lite a great de.il cf ( tnft' t!at bas been heat oat horn here in connection with the const for thu elbee, end r-.a atttmpt has b:ea in'l9 by a few pert ens to c.eate the Impression tbat the appointment of Mr. Miller wis tvs'.aD at Mr. Carlisle and his Meeds acd a rtb ilte ot the views thess Keat!eiceu entertain upon rvt nue matteM. Eu 'h is not the case. I see a dispatrh from Loatsvida Etswis that yr. V.'attcrsoa has this idea. I am sorry, but 1 c imprenMon is a wroni one. Tbe appointaertt cf Mr. Miller his 110 significance whitever in the rustler of revenue reform. I do not know thit Vr. Milltr entertains dirTcrent vies from Mr. Thompson upon tho mode and manner of coiducii'jir the ComisisrioneT's otiioe. I ham the hlghot regard fcr Speaker Carli-le and his Keatrciy friends. I waj sorry in not being abie to p.'ene them in the appointment. I a!so na?e a kiüdiy ieelirjjr fcr M'. Tnompsoa, at saail exhibit it at the tirct opportnnitv. As to tba pirafrsph you refer to I repeat tbat it ia wholly false. Wl.en I came in ofDce .Secretary McCilloeo. and I went all over the question of the rcvoa additional ironths granted the whisky tra lo to pay in wes, and the reasons be gave for making tbe ruling w eie qnite wuUfactory. The trade Is still receiving the benefit ot the ruling, and thai Issumcienr. The foregoirg repjy f:ive3 the theoriei advanced by the epposiiion press of the Miller appointment a terrible jolt, which topplss them to pieces. We refer to the matter to demonstrate to cur readers tbat the character of tbe orrcsition to Mr. Cleveland's administration 1 artaltes largely cf a wolSshuess and an abandonment of everything that is fair end hcnorable heretofore known only to a very limited extent in American politics. THE INDIAN PROBLEM. No question more seriously needs the attention of cur Government than dofs that of the Indian. This bureau in the Interior Department ehould be among the first investigated by the administration. "Lo," the peer Indian, has been deprived cf his right, robbed cf his laads and defrauded of tie provisions aad supplies which the Gove:nment purchases for and ii supposed to firnish him, but which he really gets st antily, If at all. Even Into the printed reports of the many Ir dian agents, made to the Secretary of tha Interior, creeps much information showing he injustice done the Nation's wards, while tome revelations are made of ascandaloas 1 ature. Tbe Indian Agent haa and generally uses a vast deal of power. He often robfboth the Government and the red man at once. He coo tracts for Sour, blankets or other supplies for perhaps 5,000 Indians, when there are probably not 500 on his reservation. Even if there are so many enumerated as belonging at his post as he purchases supplies for, from half to four-fifths of them are off on the war-path or a long hunt, so cot at the agency. Of course the coatrartor and perhaps an army officer, if there be one stationed in the vicinity in command of a detachment of troops, "s'and in" with the agent He watchej for his best opportunity md disposes cf most of the stores when the tribe la far awcy on the trail for very few tribes remain near the posts for any considerable period of time, except those ia the Indian Nation. Simetimes tha supplies are sold outright as damaged gepds (worms are in the flour or moths in the bhakels) but are bought In at a low figure by the "ring" and the same plunder again sold to the Government by tho contractor. No wonder a few tens cf thousands of the almost extinct aborigines cost the United States so much money. On one pretext or aaother the whites have rotten possession of nearly all the beat lands, even the reservations passing out of the red man's ownership or coitrcl. This is accomplished by "ways that are dark and tricks that are vain" usually ; but when he can not be cheated of his biithiight, the Indian is compelled by brute force to give up his hunting ground or cultivated field step by step he is forced to yield everything to the enterprlilng, powerful, pushing, bat heartlessly cruel and avaricious white man. Not many 3 ears hence our own people, who glory in

sayirg that we live ia the most enlighten! sge cf tie world, and that oars ia the most advanced Nation on earth in progress, will have wrested from the tribii who own i? that fair coantry to loct upon, tbe Indian Territory. Such i3 our boasted civilization. But worse and more inhuman thin all this is the utter demoralization of the Indians icd'c-Ud by. Ihs eoldiers cf our eimles. Wherever troops are stationed near an eccy on the frontier the tquaws are contaminated by their presence, and diseases rmt loathsome ara thus spread through bole tribes, until iwpnre bio 3d, incurable maladies an4 ruiced constitutions have laid the foundation of certain decay. This is hcrriblo indeed, and we would gladly avoid JheEutj'ct, bat duy teems to urge "tell the trnth," and we have related the truth as rtvelrd by Indian Agents theajseUes. The t:ms Las come when these vfrons Lct:1 J be r'ghted, and the Damocratij atminidratioa thould tike ho'd of it.

A stalwart Vermont Democrat represen ticg the Niftioa at the Court of St James msy be cl.esed among ths wonderful events cf tie period. Republicanism has bit a slutted growth ia many of the SUte, bat Deniccracy tojs'.e of sturdy representatives tiicxtbout iki lec5:ii aad br.'adih tf the Ur d. Ift'e oid party produces vigorous ai ' Lra'tlij t.iber auiose tbe Grcaa Ma üitaics cf Vornni t, we may he sure th it the I treat trte is cf hard 7 growlh. I" rot t-cJ it g Innoreiic. On tte 17ih ir.st. Governor Gray granteJ a pardon, Lis fi.tt siuc? nisnxirg the E153utive chsir, to a joatg men, Frank Yugbn, who L9.3 leen terving a sentence in the Northern Prliön. Hl3 time would have expired cn tha 21st, bat the prisoner berought a pardon. FrieE is to whom ha appealed applied to the Governor ia his bahalf. The Directors ffcd tho Warden of the prison wore glad to tecond his appeal by signing a petition, for he bai proven himself eo trustworthy, eo deserving cot only confidence but even eeieera eir.ee he entered the prison, that they eyrupathizeJ with his desire to return to hi? home and fxicnth with a pardon rather than by mere permission aa having served out a Eenteacs. The c&io is an interesting ece. Fnuk Vaughn has protested hi3 innocence as would an innocent man, and hai backed up his prottJtaticts by an honest, manly life at the prison.. IIa could have attempted escsps at eny time within twenty manths for he was Allowed all the ranee cf a trusty. Bit he gave 'his word of honor to never mike sach aa attempt, at,d kept it. Ani no?v, with a manner btnrlng out his declarations of conscious ianccence, he returns to the city where he was conyicle! aad announces his determica'.ion to SgHt out the baHle of life here aad prove by its results the truth of his declarations. - He bad been for some titn? in the employ of the iLd'anapoIis tflice of the American Express Company. One night several express packages went through his hands, and the fcllowirg morning cne con taioln 5.003 was misaitg. When charged with having stolen it be denied the charge, claiming that acme one must have taken the pickage from hie desk while his back was turned. He sought to exonoratc himself, even going Eait to confer with tbe officials ot tbe company. He fai ed to impress the o tho; ab,-end rettiined horne to mett arrest and prosecution. On circumstantial evidsnce he wai cmyictel tbis ia July, 1833. Let it be supposed for a moment that this 3 curg man's story ' be true that he i3 iano ccrrt; that he haa been punished wronfa'Iv; tbat Le and bis family have s alle red haralliation without caste; that the hand of conviction has been la'd heavily up)a him where aaother should nave felt its weight; eu ppcre his story be true, has not his on muLi'y done him a great wrong? May i.et his protts'atioas of innooerce be sincere? May not the circumstances which hedged Lira in with convictions been falla ciccs as ciicumtaatifil evidence hu finally proven in a thousand oilier cases before this? When a prisoner averts his innocenca in tLe box aad thenceforward acts as thia man fas acted may not a presacapiina be reesonabiy raised, high enoago. aid strong enough to Blend up in the public mind against tie circumstantial evidence which it üueneed a verdict against him? TteSentiLcl be-pea9 for Frank Viujha from the community ths coasidaratioa ca situation es we have stated it appears to ra'l for. He ie a yeang man of aämiraole darica' ability, cc in pe tent for efficient work. There is a bit of romance connected with hlsceie. Before he was accused troth was plighted between him and a girl whoie affeciious he had gained. Through his tr;a cot victicn and imprisonment her confidence in bimhas rema ned unshaken, and she, at eat. weleones his return with entire faith in hieincccecce. ANALYZING THE UAKIXO POWDEUS. "Kojat th Only Absolutely Pure Baklog Fbwder Made -Action of the New York State Board of Health. Ur der the direction of the New York Stats I'oaid of Health eighty-four different kinds tf baking powder?, embracing all the brands tbat could be found .for sale in the State, were submitted to examination and analysis by Professor C. F. Chandler, a Member of tbe Etate Beard and President of the Nsw York City Board of Health, assisted by Profe tor Edward G. Love, the well known late United States Government chemist. The official report ahows tbat a large number of the powders examined were found to contain alum or lime; many of them to such en extent aa to render them seriously objectionable for use in the preparation of htm an food. Alum was foucd in twenty-nine sample?. This drug is emp'ojed in baking powders to cheapen their cost The presence of lime is attributed to the impure cream of tartar of commerce used ia their manufacture. Sach cream of tartar was also analjzad and found to contain lime and other impurities; in some samples to the extent of 93 per cent of their entire weight All the baking powders of the market, with the singte exception of "Royal" (not including the alum and phosphate powders, which were long tines d s carded as unsafe or ireracient by prudent housekeepers), are msde from the impure cream of tartar of c laroerce, and consequently contain lime to a corresponding extent The only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis to ba entirely fre from line e and absolutely pure is the "Kojal." This perfect purity results from the exclusive me of cream of -tartar epeclally refined nod trepared by ta'ent processes of the New York Tartar Company, which tot&Uy remove the tartrate of lime and other impurities. The cost of this chemically pure cream cf tartar ia much greater ttaa any oth?r, aad on account of this ereater cost Is used in no baking powder but" tbe Royal." Piofessor Love, who made the analysis of baking powders fcr the Nevf Ttorsi ßute B aid of Health, as well as for the Government, eajs of the purity and wholesomeaess of "Royal": "I have tested a packige of 'Royal Biking Powder which I purchased in the open market, and find it composed of pure and waoletome ingredients. It is a cream of tartar powder cf a high degree of merit and does not contain either alum or phosphates, or any injurious substances. "E. G. Lova, Ph.D."

"rXEUMOXIA." Why Not Call It by Its Kljht Name? New York Telerram. Mry a strong, well-built mau leaves home to day, before night he will have a chill, a-:d inafewtouTs he will ba dead! Tbis is the wsy the dreaded pneumonia takes people o f. The list of notable men who are Its victims is appalling! Dr. Damrosch, tha famous muician. Is seized by a chill while conducting rehsrsal; next dsyhis physic'aaa tell us he is d Mag weil. Next day ha is dead ! The R.v. J. E. Latimer, D. D, S.T. D, Dean cf Boston U:;iver.-i!y Theologicil School, preaches elcqnently one morning, has a flight chilliness thereafter, feels unwell fcra fewdays, and unexpectedly dies! A gentlemen In Albany goes to his physician one racrning ttatirg that he feels straagoly encon-fortable, Is examined, advi?ed at once to settle up his affairs, does sj and dies bafore tfchr. Everyone dreads Ibis rreva'ent disTdr. ItscomiEghis sadden, its termination usually speedy. WLatcaoBfS the terrible scoarge? It ia not 'iu the ait" infections or coatsgicus. It results Iroai exp:aire, caanra of weather, prevails mtre among me 1 thai wcn:en, tri ore a tu org the apparently hsalihy then aaioig the ft e o.e. ruuruoLia. we are told, is invi'ei 07 a cr'B'n cordit'on t f Iis fjs'nti, i-jdicvei if onil-as octseiJDtl chilis ard ferorf, a uaCcnry to cold la ti e throat aad luags, rbeacuMic and neuralgic rairs xie-'e ttrtd Xetin sbrr. Drt-wli at;ii pie iritis s i 3'js in th t;c"p, los? f apeetiie, ttc.acae, nerv on? r tuest, fraldiy-; et Sit'ous. cr3ait diiccicred flaiels, beait n itterirg3, s ur slon-ath, diclrested lock, paiy ey etc?, h t ard e'iy skin. &s of arrer-gtu aad viriiity These icdications may not appear t'gthr; tbey rrsy come, d ssprejr and reappear for years, tbe person net reatiz rg that they are nature's warnings of a coming calamity. In ether worcs, if pneumonia does not claim as a victim the person having auci ejrnptoros. some less pronounced bat more fatal maledy certainly wilt. A celebrated New York physiciaa told the Tribnne, a year ago, bat pneumonia was a eecccdeTy disorder, the exposure ani cold being tiniply the apent which develops tie din a-e, already eioroiant in tha system, because tLe kidneys nave bcea bui partia'ly doirg their du'y. In short, pneumonia is bat tn early indication of Bright'j diseased co 1 di'.icn. This impaired action uiay exist fcr years without the patient suspecting it btouse no pair. ill be felt in the kidaeys cr their vicinity, and of :en it can bs dstected only by chemical and microscopical examinations. Nearly 150 of tbe 740 de a hs in New York City tbe first week in March aal in'tix weeks Teil deaths were caused by pnennonia! The disease is very obstinate, and if the aoccmpscyii g kidney disorder Is very fr advanced, recovery is impossible, for the atdneys give out entirely, and the patient is liierelij suffocated br water. The only safeguard against pneamonia ia to maintain a vigorous condition of thi eystern, and thus prevent it) attacks, by usug vbsUver will radictliy and effectually restore full vitality to the kidneys, and if they are r.ot sound, pneamooia can Lot be pceventtd. For this purp jsa there is nothing fqcal to Wamer'esafe cure, aremcdy known to millions, used probably by hundreds of tfccasnd8 ar:d commended a3 a standard

epecif c wherever known and ussd. It doss not pretend to cure au attack cf pneumonia, but it dees and cao remove the causa of and prevent trat disease if taken in time. No leaw table u an cao ccubt this if he regards the personal experience cf thousands of tocoreble men worthy Ms favor. When a phjfician says bia patient has either Bright's disease or pneumonia, hs confesses his liability to care, and in a measure he cons'ders his responsibility ended. In rrany instarcer. Indeed, persons are reporfel as dying cf pneumonia, heart disease, apoplexy and convulsions, wben the real causs ot deatb, and ao known by the physician, is tbis kidney consumption. Thousands of reo tie have it without knowing it and perish cf it because their physicians will not tell them the fac's! The same fate awa:ts every one who will Dct exercise hisjcdirxei'tin such a matter and be true to himself, his family and to soe'ety. Clerk Higgins eetnn to have drawn the entire file of the Republican batteries. Ia the rrennUme, saje the Baltimore San, h is quietly oitchargtng ilia duties of his o'Sce to the entire satisfaction cf his chief, Screretary Manning. His pertoaa) mail grows larger and larger every day, acd letters cf congratulation and expressions cf coafi lence in his ability are being received from all parts of tbe Etate of Maryland. Thefo'loiring is from Mayor Latrobe: Iiayok's Omca. Crrv Haix, Balti.mobe, Maren 17. 1S55. t My Dear Mr. Hiatusal nave lately real so much about you aud your appointment, that I have almoet concluded that you are either one of the he Et or cne ci tbe worst men in the coauiry. 1 can only say for myclf, snd I take pleasure in saying it to jou, that I consider your appointment a most excellent one, and I am tare that the Secretary of the Treasury will bave no reason ever to regret bis choice. I think we bave known eaci other for many years, and I have hid opoortuaitles for knowlDg your qnalidcations for 6uca ap -tition. If yoa make as good an ofticer under te; retary Mauning as your brother, tbe City Collector, has made for Battiroore and I bave no doubt ycu will, from what I know of you tbe Treasury Department may be congratulated on securing your services. Wishing you success iu your department, aud knowiaz tnat you will wlnUi your own merit, 1 am very sincerely your. Fkbdimam C. Litro Referring to tbe more recent appcintmenta cf Mr. Cleveland, the Washington correspondent cf the Chicago Times says: Mesars. Hay. Durham and Montgomery are admitted by all w&o know anything of them to be men of nigh character and ability. There are whispered grumblings at the influences ttat bare been mwl luecessful and the localities that have l-tcn favored, but the President ia determined to bave ccd men wherever be can find them A Sad Career. The divorced wife of a bonanza millionaire recently came fo a mournful death principally from taking chloral, which unsettled her mind and demoralized her whole physical system. She had been weakly and ailing, and felt her need cf something to drown her sorrows and braes her up. Hcd she taken Brown's Iron Bitters she wonld bave been invigorated so that she could have fought her sorrows off, and enjoyed healthy iite. This valuable medicine cures general debility, tones the nerves, strengthens the muscles and aids digestion. bs --aat 1 i i We call especial attention to the advertisement in this issue of ;Mr. J. C. Vaughan, seedsman at No. 42 LaSalle street, Chicago, who prints one of the finest catalogues of tbe season, covering seeds, garden tools, plants, etc.. whose location at Chicago places him in the best poesible position ta supply our readers. It will ray any one to send for his catalogue before buying seeds or tools. FOR SALE. FOR SALE A desirable stock and grain farm of HO acres, located on a mke one mile fouth of BoxleT and two and one-qurter-mlles sorthesst of bheridan, Hamilton Jounty, Indiana, A good, two-story frame house of ten rooms, late roof: gcoel well and cistern: two large barn, and all other neceesary out-buildings; two good trchaicls; plenty running water and three wells; cue good wind pump : 12j acres under cultivation, well drained. The above described propsrty ia situated in a good neichborhootl, handy to cboo'a afcd churches For further particulara call on or address J. M. DA OBEN SFECK. bherilan, Hamilton onnty, Indiana. Postc Clee Box 5. 3 Q MANDFacTUBEtt3 A rare opportunity for purchsse or lease for a term of years. The E. P. Ferry Lnrober Company, of Montame, Mutkeaon l ounty, Michigan, owns a large ihreeatory bulldinir, 60x100 feet, well lighted, aha'tlna and pulleys lull length, with engine-room 60x10 feet: ample boiler and engine; ail in good repair; roomy grounda; convenient for water shipment, and alto alongside C- and W. M. Railroad track. Artdreea. for price and terms, KOBilBT CAITHNESS, Agent. 7

AS 3TD0XALD SEES IT.

The Administration of the 'fir Denis cratic rresident. Icnproslcts rf Mr. Cleveland and the Gen. tWinen of Ills Cabinet tMictency and KconoDir tlie Feature tf the Nw UuTernment Tender and Uerlintlon cf tbe F.nlaa lrliaion Indiana to Have n Showin g Later. - Ex-Senator McDonald arrive! home Sanday riht, aud cn yesterday was eeen by a representative cf the Sentinel. Mr. McDonald hes joined the raDksof the array going up and down this quarter of the earth armed with pcckcthand&ercbiefa, Baeezing, eauaing and coughirg. He was suffering so much from cold, contracted en routs to Washingten, as to be confined to bis bedroom. TLe conversation drifted at once to a Hairs at the Capital City, and he was asked by the Sentinel to tsy something of his missioa there. "My late visit to Washington," he began, "was chiefly on basicess, though it wai ray purpose to avail mycelf cf tbe opportunity to make the acquaintance of the President and of the Cabinet ministers that I had net met, to renew the acquaintance of those I had known, and to meet old iriends, e3pecially my former colleagues." "Yen arrived in Washington "On Monday, the Min inst. A party, consiUing cf Me:sra. J. P. Frenzal, J. C. Shoemaker, Senators Masee and Bailey, myself and others, under escort of Senator Voorheer, began a round cf calls, the first being at the While House and tbe next upon the distinguished chief of the Slate Department, ex Senator Bayard. Thenc we called successively upon the other Cabinet oSicer. Oar reception was ccriial everywhere, but especially warm and hearty at tbe State and Interior Departments and the Aticrrey General's office. I waj a'ao very favorably impreeted with the nev acquaintances made in tbe Secretary of tae Treasury and tbe Secretary cf War. Jae i'ctira?'er General and tbe Secretary of the Navy I bad formerly known and esteemed highly. I wa particularly eiruck with Mr. Manning's arpearaace aad manner, and if I am not deceived he will be a very strong feetor in this adniinitt'a ion " "You visited the Senate chambsr? ' queried the Sentinel. "Yee, but t ot until Wednesday, and only rerr ained during the brief time the Saaa'e was in open eession. It was a great pleasure to meet my eld friends of the Senate with whom I had served, and tbat pleasure was eutancfd by the fact that they appeared no less glad to see me." "You saw tbe President a second time, did you not? ' ws aked. "Yes. On Wednesday, by invitation, I tcok a qu;et dinner with the President and bia family and spent the evening with him. Ibe time was spent in a very earnest aad. to me. very interesting conversation. I sought to bring the at er.tion of the President as pointedly as I could to the fact that Indiana was cot receiving, so far as hss been developed to this time, as much consideration from his adminis ration es we felt the State was justly entitled to He knew perfectly well acd clearly understood that thess suggestions did cot arise from any disappointment cn my part in the mske up of his Cabnet, for none existed. Nor do I believe the apparent neglect cf our,St.te has been intentional on his part I sa'd to him pleasantly ttata8 Indiana had no representative in his Cabinet, we would have to look to hlaito be our representative in it and he assured me that in tbe end we would have no cause fcr complaint." 'What estimate did you form of Mr. Cleveland?" asked the Sentinel. ' Of course I ha4 formed an opinion ot th9 President before meeting him. but, like most opinions formed in advance, I found Item more or less at fault. Ha is a tnaa of much more ability than the public have bt en inclined to give him credit for, but it is of tbat quiet kind that does not demonstrate itself until occasion calls it out. He is an earn ett thoughtful man, who loos npon official station as a eacred trust aad will undoubtedly bend all his energies to a faithful discharge of its datie. So, if I were characterizing his administration, I would say the two leading ideaior features of it, weuld bs efficiency aid eccnomv. Every one holding an o3iie under him will be required to discharge fully and faithfully tbe duties which pertain to it while be will take measures to cut dowa the official force to the lowest possible point coasi tent with an efficient discharge of the public duties. While all official changes that are made will be made in the interest of hia party, he will not attempt to make appointments in violation of law cr at tha expense of the public service, "With regard to tbe general p nicies aad measures of his administration it would ba more difficult for me to speak, though it is safe to say they will be shaped by Democratic landmarks. Daring the week I hai occasion, at diff-rent times, at the several departments. Everything I saw went to satisfy ice that the President had been fortunate in hia make up of the Cabinet, with the qualification that its sectional dis lributicn might hav been more acceptable. Colonel Vilas, the Postmaster General, being tbe sole representative ot tbe West ia the Cabinet, will necesssrily have resting on him a higher degree of pcisonal responsibility than perhaps any other member, but I am gratified in believing that tbe Northwest will not be disapro nted in him." Arewering a question as to who were his favorites among tbe Cabinet efficsrs, Mr. McDonald said that his old associates in the Senate, Messrs. Bajard, Lamar and Garland, were, and that it would bs naturally expected that they would be eo. "It has been stated, as if ee ml officially, tbat yen were tendered the mission to Ruasip. What about thia?" questioned the Sentinel "I Lad no' lotentisn of seeking any position for myself," was answered. "I was made aware, however, that the President as well as his Cabinet felt quite desirous of expressing their friendship for and confidence in me, and that this was true was made manifest But my own views and purposes would not permit me to accept, flattering as the offer might berega-ded and as handsome as was the manner in which it was tendered V h'n 1 but cur 1 lu noi mean merely to ton tuan lorl time aud theo have them rot am aaln, I nirun a radical cum. I have mfl'la tha disease of FITS, S-PILLl'tV or KiLLINd eiCKNESS a UCc-lons etndv. Iwarrant mvrmeiy oenr' tbe wont cmch. Becans others have fuüea t. no reason for not now receiving a cnw. m.nd at one- lor a treatise and a Free Bottle or my Infallible remedy. C'.ve Express and r-wt Cli'e. It mM yon nothlnij for a tVinl. ami I 111 enre to-i. J.lilr"n D'. H. ;. K(OT. 1 IVarl St. "-w York. N OTICEbp BTOCKHOLDErV MEKriSUThe arnnal meetinst of the Stocks -'der of the Western Rolling Block Company will be held at tbe office of the Company, In the city of Indianapolis, at 10 o'clock a m April 7, for tbe election ff a Board ot Directors, to serve during the ersuiEK year, and for auch other bu&ine-a as may come before the meetinc;. 25 CHARLES a LEWIS, Sjcretary. r.rd .irei rvd liny ftivt per-tm 4o -ll mr irip(a Nocniiiial rt-j'!i.. sJrv tai l i rfilii'f wm A4.10-, STANDARD SILYtRVARE CO Washington Stroct, Boston. iiua. ' : V 1 AR HOT : t'A? .-a . v a t WKARIOCT OaAI sr l.y vatoiiuiaker. fcymaT.SSe. dnrmrt UUL litres. J.ö.iJaica&C.WDcyfeUS.X.

HEMOBHHOIDS Elind, Bleedicg, and Itching, Positively Curedby Cuticura. A wfirir! bath with Cuticura Sasp ani a eligla arpücaiicn cf Cutictua will ius'.anuy allay ta Intent i'chizg of tne irost ?crvt-l cie cf ItcKii.e Fiic-a. This trestraenr, comi'i.ir l wits sa.8ll ic-esof Cuticnra Ecsolveut three tl-ieper daj to regulate and strccttbea is.t bowels, overCCTre ft nKtipr.tlon aim iei-.re the ai t. will iie it;in.i, tiiecdict:. aiid Ilching K:lt vc&ea all otter remedies and even phpiciius fail. 11 CHI Mi PilfS. Tbe Price of Cutlrnra No Account. I was taken, for tte ret t!xe la icy life, wita Eiind Pilt a. eo svvere ttat 1 touM hirüiy ecp 00 rry icet. 1 used vriou ierrn'.;e? f.r .!iree we-ka, heu tee disetse Iook hefrta of I let inj Pies, and t'towh.g o.e J?y adv! of aa o! I centlerrati I tried the t'-jtionri- (h e ij;,.,,!,ro.' 1 rrii-v4 the ii ;, n d I net torn I to toll tl vfiria tr.at lue-? cf Ilching PUes tu a price of tl.f Cutickta ia cf 1:0 act cunt. Fror, an un soli.-;1, d q'.iarier. O. C. K.1B3V. 6- Wis; stiect, CotcorJ. X. II.

niFS -4o vu 1 in. A Martyr for UO War Cured. Harirg b--en a martjr to Files for t wec'y yera, I W8S a vbtd Lv a fri'.ul to trr yo ir t'aticLra Remedies. wl.in I did. :;d am thiukltil lo etat that I am now ie:l.-clly rrin-vel. and hor permanently to. liWaAUD ixOUM A.N. Jvcw Yor'i-. P. S -1 would sea l yoa my alires, hat I prafer to remain ia obie-urny. ITCRIMi PILES. I becan tbeue of roar Cuticura cme '.ies when you C:H put tre:n on the mjrket. and 1 l:n of two cares of Itchiiie Pilen t.at baTe betu currlby tbe vsv., a; nvy st:ssctioa, of thte rerne.!'. s. F. X. M.VtllN. Viricn, I iL ALL THAT VOL CLAT'I. I have tried your Cu icur Rcrae-dles aal Cut the-m ell that jou ciaira? aud the demand, for then in ti-ia Eection Is treat. AU3USTC3 Y COLLI S3. Egstoa, Ca. Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood PariSer, Inicrnally.atid Cviici EA al Citiciea cap. the prcat Sain Cures, externally, clear he coraplexioo, e'eanse the Ifeslu and Scalp, aud purißythe Blood of every species of Itchins, Scaly, Pimply. Scrofulous, Mercurial aad Cancerous li'amors and S-kiu Torture when rhjMcianii, hopita'a. aol alt other me aus fail. Kld everywnere. Price: C en. era, W cents; SOAr, '5 eeuts; P.oolven-t, SI. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. 7"t? T VI?TV IlanOs and Skin from CeVßLVwl x Tier a a soar y u 0 srö) USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Aga - Indorsed alt ever tho World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPSD LIVER. Lossofappetite. Nausea, bowels costive,.Pnin thaHead.with a dull sensatioa la tho back part Pain nndef thehoulder-blade, fullness after eat ing, with a disinclin ation t o exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low gpirit3,Los5of memory ,witS iefeeling of having" neglected "some dutyt we ariness-lDizzines 5, Fluttering of the Heart, Dots before the eyes, gl.lo-SiQmHeddacheRestlesscesa at mgnt, nigniy. colored Urine. IF THESE WA2NIXG3 ARE UNHEEDED. bio::73 n?2is;3 vuj. t::s ra cxviuria TUITS PILLS are epeciaiiy adapted u auch cttses, ont dne t fleets such a changt of feeling as to astonish the euffeffr. Tbeylncrettae the Appetite, and caus the body to Tai.. leh, thus the aya tern is nourished, ana bv their Toni Artlon on tho Diceetive Organ. 2(erv t r itool ptoi pro.i!vl. l'ri! 2. rrntt 7ÜTTS HAIS ÖYE. Grat Hair or WiiisKESa clianpea to Tj(t 11LACK by a single application ol this Die. It impart a iiaturaf color, acta : instantarieously. 8oll by Druggists, or eetit by express on receipt of SI. Office, 44 Murray St.. New York Johs T. Lksiiiib. Attorney for Piain til. SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a certtael copy cf a decree to me directed, freni thr Clerk oi the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a caufca wherein Francis M. CüurcU'nii et 1. are pialntiffs, and Uorrran N. Davidson et at. are defendants (case No. if ''..'). requiring me to mare the sums of money in caiä decree provided, aud ia maLcer as provided for in sari dcree, itii in-terer-t on f aid Cecree aad cosia. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on BATLRDAY, THE 2STH DAY OF MARCH, A. D.. liSi, betwen the honrs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. of said day, at the door of the Court Ilona of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and pronta for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot nnmber elgbty-Bve (851 in Davidson's second addition to the city of Indianapolis, la Marion County, Indiana. If sach rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient turn to satiny aid decree. interest and coKt I , 1 will at tbe ame time and place expose to pebil t sale the fee simple of Raid real estate, or so much thereof aa may be sufficient f discbaree said decree, Interest and costs. Said sale will be mad without ny relief whatever from valuation o r appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff or Marlon County. Maich Sd, A, D. 1S&5. Wji. t Law. Vailace, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHXEIFPS 8ALE By virtue of aa execution to me directed frota tbe Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the hit best bidder, on SATURDAY, THE ?8th DAY OF MARCH. A. D. 1&5. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock: p. m. of said day, at tbe door of the Court house f Marion County, Indiana, the rents and pronta for a term tot exceeding seven years of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number nine 9 In J. IT. Kappe'a subdivision of outlot number one hundred, and. aerea 107, In the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. ALd cn failure to realize the full amount of judgment, Intel eat aud coata. I will, at the nam time snd place, xpose at public sale the xes simple of eald real estate. Taken as the property or Frank Mowwe at the suit of Cutler fe 8avide Lnmber Company. Bald sale lo be made with relief from valuation or appraisement law. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sherid c' Clarion County. March 3, A. D. 1S8Ö. Mkeeilj. Moop.es, Attorney for PI ii a Ufr. SHERIFFS SALE Fy virtue of aa execution to me directed from the Clerk of the tibeon Circuit Court ot tiibaon Countv. Indiana, 1 will expose at public sale, to the Licheat.bidder, on SATURDAY, THS CIST DAY OF MARCH, A. L., 1S5&. between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the door of the Court-booej of Marion County, Indiana, tbe renta and prohta for a term not exceeding seven yers, of the following real estate, situate in Mai ioa County, Indiana, to-wit: Lot No. eleven fill. In G. B Edwards' ana31 vltica of block nineteen U'.'',. in Jobnson'a betra addition to the city of Indiaaapoi'. And on failure to realize the fall amount ol Judgment, interert and costs, 1 will, at t.'ia same time and place, expose at public aale tha foa nmple of said real estate. Taken as ttie property of Tleasaat N. tpain, at the ar.it of William L. Dor.ey. e'aid sale to be made with relief from valuaJoa and arpraisesient laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. February 21st, A. D. 185. 401 Illädeaane, Fiiea ar4 New Chraas t'arda.aamrla aew rpe, as rMr fcllt bwci Klerai Antarr Albaaa wiia Qaotationa, 12 yg EUviBtrateKl Premluia PrloeLiataiirl A?nt'eCaavaineOu'.a

1 r tm m ii 11 r 1 w i 1 1 mm "THE CLP RZL1ACLE."

25 YEARS IN