Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL! WEDNESDAY APRIL 8 1885:

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"WOilAIS'S CRUSADE,"

ühe Movement Generali j Attributed to OMo Really Originating; in Kentucky. "The Storj or the Tlrst Organized 3Iore cient i gabst Saloons hj Ladle?, .And the Caoseilbat Led Thereto, As Wit neiei by a Sentinel Man "la the Htppy Long; Ago." A party ol gentlemen were discussing the 'VTomaa'a Ciusade" a few day ago, when the origin of the movement was located by one ol the parties in the town of Hillsbor ougn, Ohio, in 1873. 0:herj attributed it to a small town in Illinois, while a Sentinel reporter who was preseat claimed that the movement originated several years prior to 1373 in the town of rerryville, Kentucky. Jhe latter place Is cot mentioned in any of ihe numsrocs works upon "Tha Great Ternpsranca Kefcrm," these works generally fix- : ng npon Hillsborough, Ohio, as the place of origin. Whatever distinction may be claimed for the tonn in question ai the place of origin of a movement cn the part of woman against saloons, and which created in the respective commanUi3 where Euch movements were inaugurated a measure ol excitement that extended far beyond the local borders and caecal discu-sioa in tha press and the palpits over the length and breaita of the country, there can be no question but the movertent originated four jcars earlier in the 1 town o errjville. Kentucky, which in l;t;2 was the scene of a battle between the Union and Confederate armies. Toe ciusea which led the women of the town to visit tbe r-alocn and demand that its doors be c!osd were possibly the eanie which in later years caused a mors general uprising of their sex, but it may be remarked as a strange coincidence thät the placing of a heavy tax upon d rtiiled spirits by theOeneral Government indirectly led to the women's movement in rrrjville, an d ultimately to the ccn version of the town into a strong, uncompromising temperance community. In the early days of the war a man by the name of Clark, the owner of a small farm lying in the hills of Chaplain river, some ten miles from Perryville, sold his place to a reigbbor, agreeing to take the purchase price in whisky, which was then worth about twenty-five cents a gallon. Clark's farm was quite small, and the purchase price did not exceed ?1,000 or ?1,200, and he expected to go into the saloon bastriess with the whisky es his steck in trade. Between the sale of the farm and the tlmsfcr paying the purchase price. Congress placed a heavy tax on whisky, and the purchaser refused a specific f alii II met t of the contract. A suit followed, and the courts held that the contract should be f alflll9d f.ccording to the price of whisky at the time specified to ba delivered, and not at the time the purchase cf the farm was made; holding that the teller was entitled to any rise in the price, as be would have been compelled to stand a redaction had the article decreased in value between the time of the contract and the period of fulfillment. The decision of the court made Clark a comparatively rich man, and during the latter days of the war he moved to Perryville, pnrchased a hotel, and opened a saloon. From this day til! his sons had succeeded in squandering his fortune, two years later, the "Hotel de Clark" wai the icene of debauchery, fighting, and at lesst three murders, soon becoming eo low that it was ihunred by everybady who possessed any self respect or desired tha respect of other. In a shooti-g affair with partif 3 ende d:rask in the hotel, Cart's son killed two men with the same pistol and eon-.- two cr three weeks later an unoflendinj: Irishman was killed by a load of buckshot fired at Clark himself byaharness maker with whom be had had a disagreement. Public eentimect and want of money to longer continue in business sojn drove tha Clarks' from the community, but ttieir infamous regime ds7e!oped a temperance sentiment which became more and more pronounced as time wore on, and the effects of the sale of spirits became manifested in the community. Scon after the Ciarks left, in the winter of 1SGS-9, the town was incorporated by the Legislature and tha act cf incorporation also provided that no spirits should be sold within one mile of the corporate limits. Fcr a thoit time there was no whisky sold orcniy in the community, but it could b a bocgntin any qoaitity by the negroei, to -whom it was eoli without fear of prosecution, fcr at this time tte colored people were act permitted to testify in the courts. Tha negroes did net hetitata to tell where whisky could be purchased, and thiough them as purchasing agents the whites who were disposed to drinz were practically supplied with raloon privileges. Th a state of afiairs drifted along for a few mcntha, when one Saturday night in the . spiing of 1CJ, three men who were saspected of celling whisky were taken from their bouses, escorted to the old graveyard, one of them stretched across a tombstone and soundly thrashed with a stirrup leather, and all ordered away from the town and . given ten daya in which to leave. This command was obeyed with all necesstry haste, and again the community rested from the effects of intemperance. Ihe parties thus driven from the community carried the story of their treatment to the neighboring town of Harrodsburg, a strcrgwhuky community, and among a - certain class of citizens of that place excited - a large measure of sympathy. Actuated by : a dare devil spirit a saloon-keeper of llerroisburg, by the name of Johnson, 'determined ' to open a ealoon in Perryville, and publicly announced that he would cell in spite of the opposition and test the constitutionality of the law which prohibited the sale of spirits within one mile of the corr orate limits cf the town. lie also gave out that any attempt at force would be met by force, and when these threats taken in contection with the well known character of the man, reached Perryville, the entire -community was aroused. In a few days . Johnron appeared with bar fixtures and a barrel of whisky which he had brought from Haircdsburg, and proceeded to open a saloon in the heart cf the town. As he conducted his business without any effort at concealment it was not a difficult matter to wear out a warrant tgunst him and sum mon the frequenters of his place to testify pair st him before the police ja else The warrant was placid in the hands of the marshal, but Johnsen publicly announced that an attempt to arrest him would bs met with forcible resistance, and for some days he was al.'owfd to bulldoze the cltizsrs Into an apparent tcquietcence In his course. This hovercr, was only apparent, for hardly a scan, cciin or child in the community was inejmtathy with his deaince of the authority's, net even , those who parchased intoxicants at hfs saloon. For severa1 davs the excitement was at ftver heat, and nothing elsa w.m dtscmssd npon the streets or in the family circle. Tea nerves of the pecple were trained to their utmost tension, a cd everybody at every moment expected to har of a tragedy in connection with the affair. W'ser conn-el, however, prevailed, and icsttadof forcibly entericg Johnson's saloon, and denolkbing bis bar fixtures, as -was liberally discussed, a town meeting was called to cor aider the situation. Men, women and childra ministers of the gospel and o?d mothers in Iartcl. lett thr homes and assembled at one et the churches to canvass

the situation in their collective capacity. Dr. J. J. Polk, an old patriarch, presided at the meeting, and much speech making, both frommen and women, was indulged in. Some favored the destruction of the raloou property, even at the risk of life and limb, while the more timid thought that tha passage of resolutions aeainst Johnson and his business would suthce to show public rentiment, and encourage the cflicers of the law in the feaiksi diacharce of their duty, A

proposition that they wait npon the saloon keeper with tbe olive branch instead or. tue fire brand met with a hearty endorsement and a line was soon formed on the outside cf the old church for the purooee of marching two by two ta the ealoon. That the demonstration be more effective, the ladies beaded the colnmn. themselves b9ing led by the old patriarch who had presided at the meeting, the men bringing up the rear. The scene was, in many rested, an impressive ore,as tbey filed down the long hill in siiencs, to bear to the saloon kejper the resolutions which the meeting had unanimously adopted, and to ask for the sake of the hnsbauds ard sons of the community that he leave off the trade In their midst. As it happened Johnson was out of town, and his bar keeper. Wash Clare, opened the door as the ladies surrounded it. He was as pile as dtsth and tiei-bled aa if in great fear rs he deciartd that he would make no risis'.anca to sdj cffoit to dzstioy ths property. Ths ladies informed Lim that they had coma for no tuch purpose; that be was pursuing a business Much was directly opposed to the best interests cf the coniiaunlsy and to the welfare cf its citizens both here and hereafter; tl at they came to entreat him In tue caixe cf hiB mother and his sisters and of bis God, to leave oil a business which would not ctly destroy him but all who came within the radius cf his infiuenca. Clare iamed'ately promised that he would sell no mere l;quor in Terry ville, and that afternoon be closed his place and left for Harrcdsbur?, here he reported the facts to JoLxaon. Ths latter came to Perryville the next day and that afternoon removed his bar fixtures and liquors from the saloon, and 8inc3 that time no intoxicants have baen openly sold in the town ol Perryville. IKACEDll.N MCitUOCE.'S SEPHEff. A Strange Story of a Murderer's Disappearabc la California. "looped, September 2-3. 1331," says ths San Francitca Call, is the singular entry that appears on the records of the Stockton Asylum fcr tbe Insane opposite the name of Thomas D. Neice, who was committed to that institution from this city oa the 20ihot February, 173, by IL i. Morrison, then Judge of the Fourth District Court. On tte night of the Cth of October, 1377, Neice, who had been a night watchman in the United States Mint, went to a hon e on Fifth street, between Jessie and Mission, carrying in his hand a large white bouquet, which he offered to Jennie O'Xeil, a nine-teen-year old girl, one of the inmates ot the hcce, who was also known as Emma M6ehsn. Ehe refuetd it, whereupon he draw a revolver and fired four shots at her, wounding ber in several places. After he had ceased fir In? he approached the wounded won: an, saying: "Kiss me, for I must go, as I will swing for this.1' Aa he was leaving the house he wes arrested by Ofiioer M. Murphy. As soon as be was in custody be laid to the oilicer: "Take your revolver and kill me, fcr I have an old mother and do not want to disgrace her.' The prisoner, who wes then twenty-one years of age, and mia the eon of Adelaide Murdo h, a then well-known lecturess, and nephew of James E. Murdoch, the trageditn, came to this city from Washington, D. C, in February preceding the shooting, and soon after his arrive 1 obtained a position in the mint. Hs formed the acquaintance of the woman he thot, who was a native of Suuta Cruz, and married to a man named Meehan, bat who bad separated from her husband. After leaving her husband ehe wert into a hoasa on Sacramento street, where she was shot at by her husband. This shooting affected her mind, and she was sent to the asylum at Steckten, from whiciipiaca she hai beendischatged as cured but a short time when Neice became acquainted with her. Oa the 20th cf October tte woman died from the effects cf the wounds In tlieted by Neice, aad jest before dying phe declared tha. Xeice had thot her because ehe refused to support him. In 1'tbruary, 1S78, Neice was brought up in Jndge Morris' Court for trial for murder, and Curie g the trial a jury waa sworn to try his mental condition. The jury declared that he was insane, and, as a person cf unions d mind can sot be tried for crime, bs was tent to the asylum. On the 21th of May, 13S1, D. L. Snoot, then District Attorney, moved to dis miss the iLd ctment against Ne;ce, stating that it was the ideation to utd Neice to his mother in rhllsdtlpLia. In support of the motion there was read a letter from Dr. Siurtle.T, Superintendent of the Asylum at 3kcktoa, in hich the writer said: "Although Neice is still cf weak mind and in poo: bodily health, he is sufficiently recovered logo at lirpe. and I would therefore aiv si his removal." Judeo Ferra!, then presiding in Department 12 of the Superior Court, before whom the motion was made, said: "I have a tolerable clear recollection ot this cue. The murdered wc.ir.aa was a por, wretched catctsr, while the young man hai a geed position, and appeared to be surrounded by influential friends. It is a matter of great surpri-i to find tte Superintendent of the etjlcru advibirg that Neice säould bs permitted to go at large. Tha man is declared to have a homicidal mania, jet it is deliberately proposed to send him to Philadelphia to his mo tier, who is laid to be verging on insanity. Under these circumstances I can ret and will not dismiss the indictment If what has been stated s true, Neice could kill any one in the cmmucity and be wholly irret pcnsible. I dare not aisume the responsibility of discharging such a man." Kecently it came to tbe knowledge of a reporter for the Call that Neice was no longer an inmate of the asylum, and as he had not been discharged by any order of the Court a visit was paid to the asylum, and the entry which htads this article waa discovered. The authorities at the asylum say they know nothing of Keice's present whereabouts. A Prayer goes up from the lips of Rev. C. D. Digjrs, of Trenton, N. Y., whoee wife was cured of rheumatism cf three years' standing by the use of Athlgi'Horos. He writes: "AthxornoKoa worked like a charm in her case. She was not able to go anywhere for three jearr. Now she goes everywhere, and is sound aa a dollar. Oh! that your remedy could be in tbe hands ot every sufferer. May the Lord help you to get it abroad in this part of the world." Liw Wallace' Mission. Chicago Tribune,) Upon his return liom the Orient Lew Wallace Is expected to produce a sequel to the book "Ben Hur." It will be entitled "Bsn Thar." Sup set Cox has a subject for a new werk, V'GotThar." Turkey somehow geti an ucdne proportion of American literary talent Cbrcnic constipation is readilv conquered b? Victoria F lis, the great English remedy. For sale by all dreggists. Ohio Accepts the Situation. Columbus Times Hon. George II. Pendleton wai appointed by Mr. Cleveland Minister to Berlin. Ohio expected something better for one of Ihe moit distinguished of her sons, but the Ohio Df mccrscv are of such sterling material that tbey ill work as well in one place as another. Catarrb Oared, A clergyman, after suffering a number of yesrs from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, after trying every known remedy without success, 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 ot ohaxVe.

A CANDIDATE THAT SPELLED COTV vYirn A "K." Jap Tnrpenlo the Tern Sentinel. As a wit and humorist young Krueger, of Michigan City, is the fullest man In either branch of the General Assembly. Hs can see a point quick, serve a cause or friend with fidelity, tell a story or ting a song to perfection. The first office for which he tried was municipal clerk, and he got there, though not withoLt making history. He was a young fellow and regarded as out of the line of political promotion His persistency was interpreted an intrusion. The older heads shook and said that he was too young; other old heads, that he was without property, tut the last and most influential old head gravely opposed his can didary in these words : "Gentlemen, we can cot afford to tee a premium on illiteracy. It would bs a sin to George Ames (the largest patron of the High School in Michigan City) to eiset a man to the clerkship ho spells cow with a 'k.' " The last charge camenith so much gravity and was to serious that Krcuger fe t called open to pet cl? tne track, it was a liy'y game tbe festive opposition gave hi ai. lie was frequently tainted with, "Well, Kreu-

ger, 1 understand you have introduced the pnonet:c irtlucd or ormcgrapny, ami as be would pass along tbe street the school children cried out, "K o-w, cow!' VTe all know bo jv nominating conventions are usually conducted. A few interested gentlemen get together, and one says, ri9isg i his feet: "Gentlerren, yon will please coii e to order. I will nominate Mr. 8o ant So to act as chairman of this meetii:g AH in favor of this motion assvtr aye. (Everybody answers Jaye ) Contrary, no. Tbe ay s seem to have it." Mr. So andSo, taking the chair, ea)s: "Gentlemen cf the coBvention, the first thing in order is the election of a Secretary." Then another gentleman gets up and says: "I move Smith or Jones or I)o n b called to act es Secretary." The I'esident: "Gantlemeo, yon bave heard tbe mction; ail in favor of Smith or Jones or Brown acting as Secretary cf the convention i fjseiYl t rA t arov Knrl w cava iva frmfrarv ! no." '-The ayes have it " Mr. Smith or Jonea or Brown takes his place and the work begins. "A bone and sinew" calls: "Mr. Chairman, I move that Mr. Elking, Mr. Catron, Mr. Thornton or McMnrpby be nominated for Mayor. In most localities there is a demand for McMnrpby." As there is no opposing candidate everybody says aye, and McMurphy in nominated for Mayor. Tha first man named always gets on the ticket, and owing to superstition ot party, gtU elected. Under this system two or thraa men may officer a county. Directly it became apparent that ths Opposition to Krueger was unnecessarily severe, and he had no disposition to discourage the sentiment An old Republican who was elad to combat anything the Democracy favored, volunteered this advice: "Never deny anything In politics ( Mr. Blaine is today a sad ex ample of adeparture from this doctrite), If they accuse you of stealing a ham, keep your mouth shut. Bring out your friends, if you have any, and we Republicans will tee that you secure a majority at the polla" It happens that in Michiga i City the German element holds ths bilauca of power. Krueger is an apt scholar and did not require very much prompting, lie quietly informed these people that his application for office was treated wit"i dhdain because his early training in English hid been neglected. Est dot so?'' "F.t ist vabr," was the response. "Ehgott tevarro, der jaukes d solle fellers no vote for Dutchman?" the irate Teuton aked. The intelligence that Krueger was to bs tacnrictd merely because he hai lean bra in der Faderland spread through the Garman quarter like wildfire, and tha wit occa ticned by the leiten with which he fraued his words created a sympathy for him. It hi not always that a man can even be laughed out cf I clitics as the sequel will show. The day cf tte conveitioa came and Krutgei's friends came a'so. Hs was th3 man cf the hour, as everbody talked either fcr aeaintt Krueger. It was t!ie liveliest locafDerr erratic cathering Ind'.a-a's "only harbor' had ever knows, Each candidate was al.'owed to atucunce himself iu a short speech. When Krceger arose the demand was made: Soellcon! Hoar old ar9 you? Dow much taxes do you pay?" This ws the first time he hid ever fa:ei an audience, but, fortunately, he proved eonal to the emergency. He did not say "Tte atrocicus cf beicg a yonog man," e'.c. but it was EorrelhiDg like this: "Ifyoual low me time I will outgrow the fault of extreme youlh. As to fcsving no property, I am certainly not nine's to bla.-ro. Batlinr unwilling to renain that way, and If you can find it in your btsrts to give me this office I promise scon to have aiaic'.htog on wbich to pay taxes, like the best citiz wbom I hope to emulate. Furtb-r than thisI an cherged with hiving epelltdcow with a 'k.' Gcnt'emen, I plead guilty, and when l have exp'ainru I feci sure the great, warm heart of this people will forgive me. I R8 born and reared until eleven years old where , tic learned and polite people, the priests, thinker;, college proftssor. every educated man and woman, rpelled cow kah." Applause responded to thl?, not oily from the galleries, but from every part of ta; home. Even the opposition jolnad, rather glad to acknowledge itself beatea, but there wis ore element particularly enthusia-.tic, and in beer and broken English fervently expressed its transport. "How high ish dot?" was exclaimed with fervency. "Er 1st a Dutchman und nicht forshamed for it1' "I fight mit Sigel und I votes by Kiueger." Amid the vehemence cf the support Mr. Erueger reallzsd that he had mids a rats a ke, but it was too late for correctloi. In stead ot offering for clerk be should have come forth a candidate for tbe Mayoralty Ee might have been elected to any office within the gift of that ardent constituency. It was a plain case of under rather than overestimating one's political strength. He.was peminated almost without opposition aud elected in tbe eame way; but the other ramcs placed on the ticket by that convention went down beneath an overwhelming rrsjority. Opposition to Ms ambition attracted the attention of the Republicans. Whoson ever the Democrats fought enlisted their help. Every voting German felt a persons 1 interest in the cause of Krueger. Everybody knows Walker of Laporte County. I doubt if there is a superior mind in Indiana, lie Is capable of dlrectin an army or managing tbe State Governmen Wby walking to the summit of Hooaier Slide, strolling over tbe sand, through the pit e forests or sailing out on tbe lake fills the measure of his ambition I never could understand. But he leaned a lesson in this Krueger business. "I'll never accuse another Dutch candidate of spelling cow with n'k,' " he said sadly. "I never dreamed that there was to much in that fellow." The New Attorney General." Washington Letter to the Cleveland Leader. As far as clothes and tastes are concerned, Garland and Brewster are as far apart as the poles. Garland pays no attention at all to his personal appearance, and it will not be surprising if he is found during the summer attending to hia business, amid all this art, in Ms sbirt sleeves and slippers. lie has no r utiles on bis shirts, and he wears the oldfashioned kind which button in front and bave tbe wristband attached to tbe sleeves. His collar is a torn-over one, and that soft silk necktie of plain black was evidently tied with his own hands. Senator Garland looks the Democrat all over. His hair Is disheveled, and his spectacles be wears on th middie of his nose. He has a broad, low forste i(J, over which bis hair falls while he is at work, making it look still lower. Ills hands and and feet are very small, and on his left hand's little finger he wean a bis ring,

which, with the exception of a hair watch chain, is his only jewelry. His wife died at about the time he csme to the Ssnate, but his mother keeps house tor htm here, aud Garland is a widower. lie preterj to spend his time with her and his children to loafing about the hotels. When not in his office he may be found at h's ploapint home on Massachusetts avenue, engsged in wore or play. He likes good llv:ng as well as Bayard, but he is not to dainty in his tastes. He has tbe sweetest tooth of any maa In Waehington, and when in the Senats nssd to be always eating candy during a s)ssion. lie is a great friend of Din Voorbeee, and tbe two have bsen callfd the Damon and Pythias of the 8enata. Th?y sit together, lunched together, and hughed aid swore together as the occasion itemtd to demand while they were in the Bejate. Voorhees was very anxious to have Garland appointed Attorney General, and was deüzhted when it occurred. Senator Garland is a very approachable man, and his goo J-fellow-ship has made him the friend as welt of Republicans as of Democrats. A party ot Republican Benatois called upon Hayes and asked him to appoint Garland instead of Stanley Matthews to the Sopreme Bauch, and it is said thai Garlacd's relations with Blaine are of the most friendly nature. He is now fifly three years old, and likes to fijh, hr.nt and play practical jokes as well as any cf bis three boy s. He is not wealthy, bat has a good house in Little Ilxk and a smili income outside cf hia fa ary. ' Nothing illustrates the simplicity of General Grant s nature tnore c!es:ly than bis ttstin ony that "it took ire two days to bv liev it was possible tbat Ward bad committed the act he bad." New York Tribune.

Folaon at tha Front Door, No article entering so generally into the food of evtry family has been found more villainocs'y adulterated than baking powde'. For thepoipasa of uadsmllin? those pewders of absolcte purity aud wholesomeness. which s'oue are tare for use ia food, hundred of dealers are putting up biking powders with cbesp and adulterated cream cf tartar, which contains lime, earth, etc., adding strength by the free css'cf a'.utn. Thtee adulterated powders are "aboved"' upen the public with the greatest persistency. Tbey are firtt iriven away left in samples at private ieäideccee, with circa' ars coDtsiniue bogus analyses and certifici'ej, and false representations as to their value, etc. This ftct f iuelf is eafficient to coatferfm them. A first-class article will salt on its merits. No ixaaufacturer whose goods aie of value can afford to give them away, and cor e but the cheapest make and most inferirr or unmarketable goods require to be distributed free iu order to get the public to me them, and this method is adopted only by parties who hays failed to dispose of th.3ir warts through the ordinary and legitimate chsnce-s of trade. Free samples of articles ot fool left at the house should be regarded with suspicion. There is no guarantee of thtir wholesomenets, while there is real dargar that they contain a fatally peisonouä compound. Many instances of poisoaing from the usa of such samples are recorded. The only saf way is to consign all such samples immediately to the asa bsrrel, and to torn a deaf ear to tbe statements made by ttelr vsnders. It is not worthwhile to trill: with life and health to the extent of tfbling every doubtful baking powder that comeB along. Better to rely upon au old aud reliable brand, like the Royal, which has by a quarter of a century's conetaut uss proved its perfect wholesome'cess and tffioiency, or some other brand that is not so worthless aid cbesp tbat Its proprietors can afford to give it away by tha cart-load. It is in its favor tbat the Royal UakiDg Povder is ne?er given away, told by nuans of lotteries, nor accompanied by chromos, spoons, crockery, or otter gifts, except the gilts cf abaola'.e purity, wbolesomeness, fall weight, and superlative leavening poser. I:s on merits bave been its chief advertisement ad they have secured for It tbe constant patronage of the Artuicin people to an extent beyond the combined s3e of ail otter bakim p3wdei$. The Royal ttakiug Poxder ii certified bj all the Covernireiit cat m:s!s as absolutely pure andptr'e:t Advice to Kothers. ZK?. WIK3LOW8 8GOTUIKQ 8IKCJP mordd always bs ctad wh-B ebUdrea are cutting teeth. It rif.ievss tia Uttlt urcrer at cue It ro-":-M natir&i, o.s:6 slerp, by rolierim the ctr.l fron pa'.a, and the little CicraD awaae as ,rbr!zLt as a button.' It is very pleasant to Ut3. It oo'nb üe tblid. ertt-uj tie suns, ailan all pata, relieve wind, reu'atss tie boe:s. and U iro fcst rtuo-rrn rcraciy tor. d-'ax-rhcea, whether arising Iron tectir g or other causes. Twonty-flve cents a bot'.ia. ' P.OYAt nvzi . Absolutely Pure. This powaer never vanes, a. marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, tacrt weight, slam or phosphate powders. Isold ouiy n cans. Royal B axis a Powdkb Co., iuq Wall treet, New York. THff 2 BESTTOSIIC. 3 lfliJ'niu,ui--t vujuuiuiu xruu wiiac jixiw eirrtable tonics, quickly and completely Cnrti Dvapepalut Indigent Ion, WrakacM, Impure ISIood. Alalarla.ChtlU aad Veverras nnd Neuralgia. . .. it is an uni&llin? remedy for Diseases of the Sidneys "d I.lver. It Is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cauw? headachaÄ reduce constipation otArr Iron medicinn da. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulate the apretite, aids the asulmilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, aad strana"? an i the muscles and nerves, . ''m' . it For Intermittent Fevers. lJUImU,lACXe4 Xnerry, Ac-, it has no equal, z . Thepentrine baa above trafle mark ana trosaed rsd lines oa wrapper. . Take noothe

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HUH li 111 IU 1

CARTERS Mm

El Ac JX9a!4che end rellcm aJ the troubles trv tlc-it to a bilious rtato cf the eretem, euch as DLbr. inc?B, Nausea, DroFreiaess, Distress after ertin?, 1'aia in the Si lo, &c While their most retnaravaUe auccas ha becuEbown la caring Hads!he, yrt Carter1? little LiverrillsareeqiaUy vsi'iabii Ja Consti nation, enrin aad preventing tiis nn07ia complaint, whila they also correct t.'lc-rorce'-Vüf the stomach, etitnalat the liv-r füld regiiliw lie bowcla, tveu if iaey only carcS 5deQ thy wrmü !y? ?Trr?t yr!re!?M to tho?e wh3 Ba2cr tron this Cl' re:r..r. coniplaint ; but f ort-, catdy their goodness does coceid here, and thosa who once try them v. iil nl tUcse kttlo pill3 valu ab'e in bo tnacy wcys thttfjcy will not. be willing j without tacm. Iiutlu.raUaidhea4 Is the bane cf so many lives that bew Is whew make oar grc&t boast. Our pills cora it while ethers do not. Carter's Little Liver Pflla are very email and very easy to talse. One or two pills make a dose. .They are etrictly vegetable and do cot gripe or purge, but by their pentle action picas all wha use them. In viala at SS cents; Ova tor ZU So by dnigcista evcrywhtre, or ecui by mail. i CARTER TfFDICDre CO., , York City, 3IIMäTB l'QF.Lr'S MA XIII 3. Coctaioed In a Letter to Congressman Stewart or Mlddleburg la 1883. New York Sun. I Middlkbcrt, Vt., March 51. "When Hon John W. Stewart, cf Middlebnrg. first took his seat in the lower Uousa o! Con tress as tte representative of tha First Vermont D:str;c In Dfcember, lsa, he received a letter of satirical socd advice from a distinguished Vermont Democrat, who had Ion? been a personal and professional friend. The letter was passed around at the time among Mr. Stewart's friends in both Houses of -Congress. The letter is of public interest now, from the fa:t that the distinguished Vermont Democrat who wrote it is lion. Eiward J. Fhelp8 0f Burlington, who has juit been appointed Minister to England. The letter contains the following maxims: 1. Always vote in favor of a motion to adjourn, and if the period cf adjournment is in question, vote for the longest time and the earliest day. 2. Vote steedily against all other prepositions whatsoever. (a) There is already legislation enough for the next 510 years, (bl No honest man ante any more, (c) Even unconstitutional Mils for the further enlargement ot the negro should form no exception to this rule. 5. Make no speeches. Nobody attends to congressicnal oratory when delivered. When printed nobody reads it, and it is a nuisance to the mails. I bave lad more than four million snch speeches eaut me, aud never read one in my life, 4. Do not allow yourself to ba drawn into aspersions upoj the memory of Guy Fawkei. He has been much censured by shallow men. History will in ths end do him justice. I3afere you have been long in Congress you will perceive that one such man nowadays, with better luck, might do the country more sirvice than a Landred Presidentiii candidates or Christian statesmen. 5. Do Dot bs :ee n much in pub'ta in H:e company of Kepublicirs Oatside of New Enplsnd tbey ae tot, ts a rule, savory. Borne associations will be to'erctsd, tnonjh known to exist, when decently veiled. Bit there is no excuse fcr yaridLcg tliain in public 6. Faetice rigid economy. Tbe experience cf the amaze Ootu msrnan hos3 t Is possible by judicious frr.gaiity to save a)oit 5100, COO eacii eersion out of his sa'.ary. Thus tbe tree psttiot in standing by his country makes the country stand by him. T.i Cultivate asii Jointly all newspaner ccrre ependents. All tnere ;s of public Ufa is what the papers ray, and they will say anything ttat is made worth their while. S. Do not b com a candidate for the Fmidescv. The Idea that the country is amicus to elect yen to that cfiics is calmerItal. NotLasiho country anything to do with it, except to vct3 s? ii tsld9 In cate cf doub', Uks ths trici. 10. Keep jour ucstri'? or;ea, your mouth shut, yocr bead co ol, end your feet warm. Avtid corgressioral wblky, Bob Ingersoll, theparre of poker, acd the courts of the District cf Columbia. 11. Beware cf s'ateemen with great moril ic'ea. You will find immoral idess more henrst as weil as mere interesting. 12. Wtatever happens, do nos reltnquisb hope. As Cicero obsetves, nil depperaudum, do not desrair. You have onca bsen a respected mfrcber of the Addison County lar. F.itdve to regain that rositioi, Live fcr tbe future and live dowu the present. SIORIES XwLD OF GttNEUlL OltlXT. The "Plalreft Urriaert Man In the Army." Cleveland leader. The Grst tine General Grant left Calpepper Coart-noase, where his headquarters then were, for Washington, tbe aartermaster made op a special train to accommodate the sick and such as might have leave of absence. One passer ger car in the train was reserved for Geteral Grant and the two or three officers with him, and they did not attract any special attention as they passed into tbe car. The General was ad ways the plainest and least ostentations man in the army. All the cars of the train except tbe one reserved for General Giant were soon crowded, and many loldiers were standing on tbe platform Of tbe station. General Grant was sitting alone on the side of the rar next to tbe platform and near the door, when a soldier came to the door and was told by the guard tbat he could not corxe into tbat car. General Grant asked the guard nbat the man wanted, and was told that he wanted tt go to Washington. Tfce General then asked by he was not permitted to come into the car, and was answered thai "This car is a Bpecial car for General Grant and his staff." The General replied quickly, "Let him come in. I only occupy cne teat in this car." This wss the first intimation the gnard nad tbat General Grant atd his EtaU were in the car. The General tben asked what the other men were dcirg who were standing ont oa ths plat form, and being told that they wanted to go to Washington, Lc said, "Let all who can cicwd in get in." Tbe car was soon filled, one privale eoldier taking a seat beside tbe Genf ral and engaging him In conversation neer'y ail the way to Alexandria, not knowing with whom he was talking. Couri.AiKTs from hotte&see are manifold and great At a lanch recently given several seats were vacant, as some of tne ladies invited bad sent no acceptances or regrets. To give a handrorne luncheon, perfect in all of its appointments, requires artistic skill and Judgaect. Think, then, of epoilicg tbe symmetry cf the beautlfntly arranged table by a vacant chair here and there! Tbe mist unreasonable excuse is preferable to bo answer at all. New Orleans Picayune. The rroperties of Misbler's Hrib B;'t3rs are wholly medicinal. It is compoun 3ei on scientific principles upon a airman faruanla, 200 years old. Clergymen, tenpeace people, ar d all other classes who oppose sir on? drink on principle, indorse and recomme d our great household remedy. It is a sure cue for kidney aud liver complaints.

p m Arm

CHICAGO SPECULATIVE 2I1HKEIS.

Prices DoirntoAbont the tig-are Prevail, ins Before War Rumors Sent Them Up Varying From 10 to 8?c. Special to the Sentinel. Chicago, Arril . Oa 'Change dariaz the past week tbe srernlatle rr.arket have rull nervous and pzcited, but except toward the close when a few bife operators took a hand Iba trade has been t sfentiiily a scalper's deal. Puces were o 1 a seesaw srd the r umber of timei the curl; et has tiaveUd oer the rronod front 79 to 82c U so lare tbat tbe path hs Ixxouie hntd aud well trodden and the U tt of the fpetu'-ators slip bact aad for.h veryear-ily. Tie nso and fail of co:is old; still watt bed verv cl-velr, but tha eeneri Iniatloa may now be ta'.d to tu uot ruu.Tiiiy diiierjat trora vta. itia be-; jre a u;k sudd-:lv t yt posse 5?'.cucf the ruiadi of tra.t:rs. cxi-p'. tbat tae time when the rrui condition nt the next cro i ol wluti-rwtcatK.il ba tuo4u U fu mich nearer Thepericl fcr "care" stories has passed na1 those who sre bRS'rig :eir traoc on this fefur. are dc terrcincd to icep in nn)on until the fac come ont. to rr report from the districts w uro damtge is most lea red bave not t3?a at all re-8ssu:lr,8;o"-ort.s"anci fihou'd the injuiv a?create the yield about one half. a son) ad-xM dow claim It will, a stampede til !h.rr uul;o will Coubt'.es r?n!t. Oihrwin- the cjore coiservattvc treders reem inclined lo favor i.ie heir tide. 1 1 1- m. u frc v..ii a drt.-rt-!a ia tiie rl-t'j'.e supply n w ; i-k. b :l U is so kraall ia c mpin scu w-.i U:- i!e n that invst ite piao if stock?1 err-rf Jncci to sfy or iin-y li-nlis t.'o-e next l.kiv. m tr.at it Lad Ii t ik t on va ue.4. 1; issupiocd tob tho euttjtin w'd.e, but taa'. l, about a;l SI! whilj the -rd are F -iiorilly fellers and tbe heavy 'short" Interest w rain tcattered it 1? to tt noted ihtt th.e hny'm w!7 has been in good tfr.cd Llo.'i-, and tbs ' loaa" grain etras t-rosi;t ? concent ntd !u the hin 1 of aiewof itiebitoigrti men hero, aiin as Sid Kent, "'jld tutth." ixil Amour. Leopold Iloora end J. U. .srhmeer. 'Xbese mtu wht-a thsy plica their nijje usually My lor a gooa yroS'. aaJ wbmevcr Slay has gone belovr nJc tneir brokers tave taken erery thing oßered for that delivery as well ss for June, This may later attrtct an out tide tiade, acd should a good ci;cu!ative ferer once tak e poesesion ol the pit. far-Re stocks wo tld be Jett sieht ofin no time. This would be especially ffevored st rreicnt by the fart that the eipcri demand seem developing lato something mere substantial tfcan a shadow, and the opauin of ravifiation is at hand, when the lire q untitles of grain sicred in vessels must be niovei. Acsiu. the mos.1 Itorous )ea.rs are not talking of auj thng l-elow 75o lor My. while the bull cleratnt think wheat st 90c would bche?p. Com has been badly neglected, bnsinst? on many daya being scarcely auüicient to estiblUh quotations, iiceetpw a yet show no material increese, while every dHy brings ttie time nearer wteu fsrmers and teams mist ba o:irwire cmji'ojt d. Töe avnn laac of th c-at-,tjj aixl Hie fieere wiaipr ba inducni a free ne cf tt n feed and ful, o tiat many shop men Co net ixlievc ther i ns rancn la the couairy now at traders are fl;arins ou. Tte anureptive demand cootrj". br's at sfMdy rites but the probability is that ihe epecilati va mark -t will slowly aim alonv on about au eve:i keel until the excitement In wheat hf s died oiit somewhat, and a few prominent rren quietly tet into corn oi one side or the other and tnäk no me Ua'le. Cablei qcote steady markets abroid wltii a brisk demand and faw lots oJerin?. 1'rovteions have tefn raore astire.but pcerj as yet co not seem at ail averse l- lower i-riws and a elnrcpy market eucourakri the bvs to relL Macy threwd bends, however, predict that tne Cay of settle Lie nt is tot far oil. Stockt of prolact are comidered large, bt.t wnea it ii reme aberd how much creiter numbpr ot hois were paied this year than iat It must b co:ife-sd that the stna fcss gone oa" rerrarkably we;L Pork U of couree th9 favorite article, but lard is recolvlnr a good deol o! attention lately, sad iriMne.-s ia it is about as lareo as at any time since the lamous McOt och deal paraljzcd the trad?. FOR SALE. FOR SALE A Ccslrjble stock and grata farm of 100 scree, located on a Dike one mile foutb of lioxley end two sad one-quarter miles northeast of Sheridan, Hamil on County, Indiana, A good, two-story frame houEe of ten rooms, slate rool: rood wll acd cistern: two large barns, and all otner tetettary out-buildings; two good orchards; plenty runnina: water end three well; one good wind pump : 12" acres under cultivation, welldraiucd. The above dewrltel p operty ia itnated in a good neighborhood, handy to ciools and churches. For lurthir particulars call oa or addresaJ. M. DALBü.NSPECK, Shertaan, lUni'.ton Cocnty, Indiana, Pofctoiiice Box 5. 25 3 $250 A MONTH. At-ents vantrd. 900Mtwl imr ari-l.-x in tln wnrM. i aaniple fre. AeurwaJAV bRONSON.DOtroit.MiOha V r

for Infants .?ndjc,,'lc?,r; "Castorla is so well adapted to children that E Casioria cures Coiie, Con.'rtlpat'on. recommend it 05 superior to any prescriutica I Ptomach Tnrotca dfr' 211 So. Oziord gt, Iii ooUd, M. Y. WiLbout icjurloua med&tioa. - Tee CtoTAca Coi-jaxt, 1S3 Fulton ßtxcet, N. T.

5 w-T aeii vr T f5w " Keeper.

A Tiil' mjm A rm. uL a Bra a

I 11M lHIHrilMi

I IIU Vf U1UI UUI VI

Splendid ii M (

in makiflfj this Watch, and so exart aro all Its parts, that if it needs repairs, if sent direct to the factory, tho char-re for actual repairs (incladin? parts used) never exceeds W cts. 1Ü3 wiilexlktv hy they are bo cheap und Bocasily repaired. 1 -EBV WATCH 13 WARHA.VTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION.

0

A Few Testimonials-Thousands more could be given !

The X. Y. Trilune saTS : It is remarkable

Into popular favor. No doubt tho secret of is instant success has been tbe fact of its excellence. Ko amount of advertising could push hiio favor a poor article. Tte Watcrbary is good and cheap. I have carried a Waterbury for over a year, and fin J It a most exce'lent time-keener. It has run beside a $100 gold Watch without ehowins tha least variation." F. G. TEIUiY, W'xxariXLD, it. 1. ... uAIy Waterbury after three years1 trial continues to give satisfaction, and is now go?nj as rood as when I received it. At 4 o'clock dnily we receive tima over our wire aad my Wvtca La always prompt to the nilnnte." A. S. Id-TTS. Pcsx. Ii. Ii-, JrrwEV Citt. Your Waterbtuy Watch gives such satisfaction tho pneo considered that tho worylcr Is Low you are enabled to givo so much tor tho money." A. G. liLlS, Ixr. Hivssvk Drn Vlnnram.

" Have worn a Waterhnry for narty a year; r had." J. W. LEUYAJUJ. with U. K. fc i;'. U. ever We have made arrangements

watch, delivervtl frre. includiner the Weekly Sentinel for

year. Addiess

I P IfAlinUAN ysolsQÄUCCT PHiPAnnTr

V"wii?i?aiAii. TitEE 11-iXsTirATi.i t. 7t-.-""?TrTl Coil's? and Sü USE .... lLLtiSo

'3' Vir n -

LYDIA u. PCNCCHAF1y8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND jSAFOSlTIVE CURE For all of tbe I'alaful C'omrla!at n4 "Ye-Unr-ir- nn coiamna to ear J-t rE:.iAu:rorriATiN. . It crr.r rvTir.ET.T thx wort twx or zH.kit Complaints, all, Ovarian- Tnotm.r. fxfXAMMATION AND I'LC FRT;o. FaU.INO ANI IIV rLACEMT, as: the t.-f,r?T r-nAL V.'eak-NF..-S, ASH i rARTI'-L'LAULV ADATTZU TO TUB C'iianue i'T Lire. m IT VII Tl PI-OI.rK AVT ITFT. Tl MORS VP.fM TBI l'tktu-? int:at'lt jtact r iKvri rxr.T. Tu TEV'PENC TTOC'IN. ri'.rt-. S Ül'il OB TUtCEIS Htfitr Trr.r H-EtDILI BT IU lr. It f.kmoves FAtxT.vj--. Tlattltsct, destrots ALLCKATrN T'tfl frTmiUkVTS, AMI r.ELirrrs W'r AK-j xr?sor the Stomach. It i res Uloatin. HeadACHE, KtRVOl'l Pr.OfTRATIOV, btMRAL JJSBilJTr, DrrREiMox and Ixpigestio.v. ) That rrrLixo ct Deakinq Dowv, cArsir TArir.' ,"iVEtGIlT AND HACKACUI. It ALWATa TCEMANEXTLT CURED BT lTSVS.- . .4f It will at all tisfj a:tj riis all nRcrax STANCES ACT IV HAP.MONT OVERS TBI FFMALE SVfrTE. i T0I LAWS TUAT1 SIts ruBPosc is SOLELY ror.TrrcLr.GirnATs' EEALIN CF EI'F. KiT. AXU TIIE r.ZUT Or rAIX. ANi THAT IT Pot ALL IT CLAIMS T- Jh. TUOrSAJiD OT LAUILS CAV CLADI.TtTE;nnr. -a , m , Yon the rr:; or Kinxrr CorrxAiNT ix riTHF.r. SEX TUM r.EMKDT Ii t"NH UASTJ. . LTI1A F riXKH VM 3 VF.GrTAELK (15!POtTO r"-pn-d at Lynn, ila . iTice h:x butt?? for $V f ('i lyn'ldnQjhtx. S- at hyu lit, po5ta?f yij.ia form of Pills or L-icr!ixr on r'!ft of priix-as a'i-ra. lira. Pinkham' U ffi-alta" ill I tnaiicd five to any Ijklr St-nJin a:an.7i. L- t t rs cczJl i-utiiCf n-T!.1. N'o fnnii'r sho"M Ix sihoit LYPIA F. PIVnA"TS IJVKIi I'H.TJ. Th"T cup- r-.nt';vitiTi, r JifMi!n- and TorpiJity ut the Ijvit. SJ rt p r box. if PtvoI! n J'.in't aril Jfor-li-e 7iiiÄum.i:ii!i- 7 !(-!. -w-!.- lim. 3 !.!e or . N ira' I'ru-k. V. r.K li-s. llilnrT T-Vl'.l.". PAINS. j Miili'J, i 1.1 iU I'ftrit'M kiy i-ur-il t;.- t!if i'.' VUimJTot. 'i:imi cr.d 11'. ' . It rfSrorsna.n. !: Uu-ith wirn-'.t ti-sMf. and strvus'.h'-si wo-.k I'irti. Uyp J'l-utrr e.- r )i br a'l diT.'j:- nut rn:mtrr JTl.-lcMa.ltS. or .1 f.ir ft. S r.t t)-::,;; in ic-. io rintrr (o.:::.:.':w, j?) Within tt vi irrn-t, li u, Ma- ä. t C EM PLASTER

Tfl WEAK Sy-vf:;: manhood, etc I viil tri. t u a va" :Af : r-::i iun the above (tie-e.a!."j Gi-e.-tl.-n- T.-r 'il'ure, fr of charge. Address i'uf. I'. C. l'OWLLit.Muod'Loso. AFPLICAIIT3 FOR OFFICE under rresent Admintblra'ion MATKRIALLV Al!)0 In their applications, requisite examinations etc., Annapolis and Weft Point int-lnde-L Inc!o stamp. T. H. DONEBI'K flate of War Leprtnient). Boa; 2.2:9. Denver. Colo. l A SPECIAL OFFER. mHE VTATERBtnr iVATCH U a stcTn-wtndf. .t-nnl run S3 hours, uneense is -ni ivi.i-t-VEK.and willtlwavs remain as bright as a new r.adci - stalfacc. Tho works 01 aareJP?.! v"ilh t'1 fmcst autornuüö nchiner-. Every V iiw lavinfr the factory. lOach Watch U ynt up in at hnndsorna new improved SATLVLIMLD caöe, Xor e?.fe tran?Tortation tbroocb the mails.

So well-known have thesa Watches become, tbonrnr Cn,Mnds are buying them in preference to LicherCUlli rjUil Priced Watche. The Company are now makin? 1 ,000 Watches each day, an averaee of J. Watthtj

pcrmlnnte. You would imagine tha whole country euppiied by this time. Ey no means. This is tha merchant's Watch, the farmer's Watch, the rcintr'a Watch, the laborer's Watch, the bov's Watch, tb School -girl's Watch in fact, everybody's Watch. On receipt of $3.50 bratea AVatcb, T registered mall," prepaid. atMr '" K-narante It to reach jou aafely. Tho W aterburv Watch 'o. bus a national renntstlon for making the BKST VUKktT WATCH IX THE WOULD. We bavo received from them their XKW "Watch, a great improvement over the first ones made, and ' a marvel of simplicity and accuracy, containing more ingenui than any other article placed before thfl pnbj.o for many Tears. Tho cut shows li.tACT IZE of Watch. A Watch made by band would cost as much as a cottage by the sea-shore or a small yacht, and tak it; lnr t( lmild. So perfect is the machmerv used bow quickly the Waterbury W atch has stepped tt is always Tuvauuul". it is always 01 time ana as usciiu a u aica as 1 Y.C'ITT. whereby S3.50 -will pay for the abort out SENTINEE COMPANY Indianapolis, Ind. catamm;i k ' I .VF v .MOST COMPLETE LIST XX tiii: V.S. jf. . sctd thrsugliaut 10 Worw. ,