Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE 8ENTINEL1 WEDNESDAY APRIL 22 1885.

5

THE LATE LEGISLATURE.

liorertor Graj's Estimate ol the Work Ter formed. 'Tte Legislature, la tho Value of Its Labor?, Will Compare Favorably With Any of Its Predeceaeore." ünowir-? that Governor Gray had hal con"D'der&tla experience in one branch ol the law-making body of the State, and thit he had teen a cloa observer of men and rcea;nrea for many years, s Sentinel repirler called upon liim on Saturday and requested that he would give hia estimate of the late Legislature &3 corarared with other3 with which he waa familiar. He replied snba'antially t3 follows: "la my estimation no finer body of men ever assembled in the legislative hall of the State it an that which exposed the Ia2t legislature, ilsny cf them were fnien of experience, and it way be ea'd generally that they all appeared to have a h'gh conception of their duty, and this was discharged honestly and faithfully. 1 hardly think any legislative body ever assembled here under so rt'8ty piedta to its constitaeccy to Trork for the passage of local measures, and it &:ay be ea'd with lrath that more local bills were pasd than at any former seas on. It waa the pled r.?9 rcade to their constituency to pass certain local bills that, I think, pre -vecUd the consideration of the General Appropriation bill and cecessitited a special cession. Tie members were urgently re-tji-ested by their consitaency to forward certain measures which were regarded as of vsst importance to the sections to which they applied, and the members pursued a ery wise coarse in granting as far as possi- " ble the prayers ol the people whoa they were elected to serve. "Pricr to 1?"- the Legislature met in annual sestions, but under the cjnstitation adopted at that time the sessions have been biennially held, except when emergencies ted to the calling cf the boiv together in extra session. At the tirte of the adoption o? the t'esezt constitution sixty one days wa3 possibly enough in which to transact the busirss el "the bate, bat in wealth and population Indiana ba3 outgrown her organic law in this respect, and eixty-cne daya biennially is now hardly enllicient ia which to transact " the legislative business which omea before tha body. The greater or mora - diversified the interest o( the people the more time will be fonnd necessary to harmen!: the conflicting views cl tüe representatives who assemble together, to the end f iniit nnH -n i t j h i ä liivrft tyi kt H. im J laws t tat will provide alike for all secäons ard all classes. In this connection, it may be trtatcd that Indiana has less legislation than any other State cf its wealth and population in the Union. In my opinion, the nenn! wilt inrTtra tha T.PTtslat.nrA mora hv its work than on acsount c( the time it consumed in accomplishing the work. As for my part I was anxious not to have a special session, but it was unavoidable and I do not think the State caald have gotten alons -?yitbout it. The last Legislature differed materially in Oi.e respect from many of its predecessors. It was distinctively a laboring man's Legislature. It appeared to sr ek oat and remedy many laws regarding labor and laboring men. The law making the wages of laborers to the arxount of $j'J preferred claims in cases cf Busuession or assignment of persons - or corporations is one that applies a remedy for many cases where ereat eufferinz is en tailed by business failures. The claims of such men are generally small and, owlne to the expense incident to litigation, hardly worthwhile going into the conrt3 to C3lle:t, but ia the aggregate they frequently - amount to large esms. Tne new law, making such wages preferred c aims. Insures the laboring man at least a few dollars with which to support his family till he can fiad employment elsewhere in case of the assign- ; meet oi tie employer. The law requiring that laborers shall be paid monthly is another - designed to protect tbem from the conse - which they are in no eense responsible. "Etill another lav, which can not be too highly prsi:?d, is that requiring the polls to . be opered st 0 o'clock in the morn in? in efead of 6 o'clock, as heretofore Under the ok rations of this law the laboring men of the Stale can cast their ballots before going to their work in the morning:, and will be i -particoierly free from those influences which - have been brought to bear upon them when they appear at a later hour. Again, when - the polls have been opened at a late hour and closed at 6 in the evening, the laboring man rea.iy na bet one, and that the noon hour, la which to cast ivs auffräße. When h:s place of labor was situated at any great distance from his voting precinct, it often became a physical impossibility for hin to attend the polls and return to bis work without being "docked" on account - of lost time. Thas the old law worked a hardship, ard in eo far as its operations de- . pxived any lab iring man from exercising his right of sntfrage, Was unjust. In applying a remedy for this defect the Legislature aclei very wisely. The argument made against ' tue mf asnre at Lrsr, tnat Jt would open tae dcor to fraud, waa not baaed upon a popular appreciation of the average laborio? man's character, in whose interest the bill was - drawn. It is cot from the outsider that the election !aws auffar, and especially not from the laborer, who generally casts hie eni'rage and leaves for the work that demands his attentlon. 'The Deficiency Appropriation bill, ma3e rteceseary by the failure of the A opropriation bill two yerrs ago, the Gciicri! Appropriation bill far the ensuing tto years, and the bills providing means for tie conpletion of the 6:ate house and the new Hospitals for the Insane, were severally pisd t and have become laws. I thiok very little, if any, vicious legislation was enacted," aod the Governor cancluded by mentionicg, among others, the following list of bills, a carefnl stndy of which, he said, would s'ioir the bent o! the legislative mind and prove that their assembling had not been ia vain: An art r.rovMins? tbat all cities or towns having a population ol leas than 70,00"). may provide for the collection of luca municipal taxes through the Connty Trtasnry. An act limitinar tne amount of taxes tbat mir be levied by County Commissioner!, in cities or towns having a voting population of over 23,0.0. An act to protect tne ballot box, prevent the purcbajn; of votes, and prescribing penalties. An act giving laborers and persons famishing materials in the construction ol railroads a lien on the road, bridge, etc.. in tne rjanty where the labor nag performed and tne materials Jurnlehed. An act inown as the "Civil Rights BilL" Ao act making tbe laborer a preferred creditor In certain casts. An act p'obibltiaz telegraph and telephone companies from discriminating between patrons. An act prohibiting employment of cliUd labor in inann'af turiDic or other establishments. An act requiring plats of new additions to towns and cl:ies to be approved by tbe Hoards ol Trustees of towns or Common Council of cities, so tbat streets and biicts sbsil oe coierminua. an f (t to aboiiFb tue oClce of City Anwor and Hty Tresscrer of cities containing certain popul t:o. An act requiring corporations and compacte to pay their employes monthly. An act fixing tbe term of oüice of Connty Commissioners so that one soall go out ofoRics eavti 3rar. An act to prohibit forced contributions front Tailroad employes. Ad set to provide for the ednjstion of poor cbiidren in County Poor fioases. An act limiting tae charges of telephone Cimpanler. An act rtznlatlng foreign snrety companies doing bctines in this State. An art empowering voluntary associations to -eMabilsa homes for me care ol indigent and aged persons, male and female. An act to provide means to secure the health and safety of persans employed in mines An act repealing tbe alien land law enacted by the Leg a'aicreof l&L A a set to exempt State officers 'and proaecatint Simmers from liabllitv for eotta as relators la ;ilt. Au set auibortziog the Bureau of Pua'.lc Prist-

fair. Binding and Stationery to deterraln to a cm--tain extent the amount tl pubiie priti'.lDj waica will tave thotutnds of dollars to the state. An act avowing County Treasurers to reti'a icbool fund ia their hands at settlement tinu nntil the excess. If any, is needed lnstei oi paying lame lino fetste Treasury as heretofore. Au act rforuanlzin? the Soldiers' crphan EorEestKn!4btf.town. An art preventing the ImporUtioa or Irelga contract lator.

fl (i i i '- - W'. '.'c.il:V.Ä;;THE TKOUIiLE IX AFUH ANI3TAX, A!:Di "P. RA UMAX KUAN, AMZEEOF CAEITL, Abulrahman or Abdurrahman Khan, who, in the summer of 1?S3, waa acknowledged by the Iiritlsh Indian Government aa Ameer cf Cafcui, had long bten an exile in Turkestan. He is the lineal representative of Dost Mohammed, tbe founder of the Eamkzai dyratty, and is the oldest aon of Afzul Khar, viho was in his tarn tha oldest eon of the Dost, and he is tuns nephew to the late Arreer Shere AH. It is believed that Abdurrahman was born about When Dost iloheniaed died, ia ISO only twelve days after he had crowned his victorious career by taking the city of llerat, his favciite son and nominated heir, Ehere All, snccef Jed, at lirst quietly, to the throne. Afzul Khan, the father of Abdurrahman, was at that time Governor of Balkh or Afghan Tarkeatan, with hia capital at Takht-i-pul. Abdurrahmai hid taken to wife a daughter of the Ameer of Bokhara, and one of hia !tars v as married to a sou cf the same Prince. The next brother o' Afal, named Azlm Khan, joined with Afzul and Abdurrahrt an in a conspiracy against Sher A'i, immediately upon hia m accession to the principality of Cabal. "This caused the oull.reak of civil war In Afghanistan in Daring that war Abdurrahman played a leading part on the side of his rather, Afzul. and his uncle, Azion, against Shere Ali. In 130, 1S0 and 1S'J7 he won ee7eral battles, and the great victories of Shaikbatad and Khelat l Ghilzat were mainly due to his ability. He was intrusted with the Governorship cf Balkh, where he mad hirn?elf popnlir by his moderation and by marrying the danghter of the Chief of Badakaham. In l. he was unable, however, to oöer a aucrevsfnl lesiitance to his coasin Yakoub Kban, son cf Shere Ali, who defeated him at Baigab, near Bamian, and also finally at Ticah Kban. Abdairabman then Üed from the country, ultimately reaching P.uaaian territory. He was well received by General Kaufmann, who permitted him to reside at Saraarcand, and allowed him a pension of jr,iA0 roubles a year. Abdorrahman Kban remained in Turkistan, an exile and a pensioner ol tha Kassian Government, till 17! when he suddenly departed without taking leave, and slowly made bis way through Balkh to tbe Cabal front:er. No attempt was made to detain him, and there was some mystery about bis intentions. With regacd to hia personal character and disposition, the reports tnat were current seemed rather favorable. The American traveler, Mr. Schuyler, who Eaw him at Tasbkend in company with General Kaufman, remaiked the dignity of hia appearance and tbe intelligence of hia mind.' Another account, apparently from official source?, describes him as transacting all businesj himself and working with secretaries from an early hoar in tbe morning. What degree of political education he may have received it ia dithoult to rosjecture. Ammonia In liaklc Powders. (Scientific American.! Amorg the recent discoveries ia ssiencs and chemistry, none id more im-ortant thau the uses to which common ammonia can be properly put as a leavening agent and which indicate that this familiar salt is) hereafter to perform an active part in the preparation of onr daily food. The caibonate of ammonia Is au exceeiingly tolatile substance. Place a email portion of it upon a knife and ho'd it over a Harne, and it will almost immediately ba enlire I y developed into gssand pa3s off into the air. The gas thus formed is a simple composition of nitrogen and hydrogen. No residue ia left from the ammonia. This gives it ita superiority as a leavening power over sooa and cream of tartar used alone, and has induced fts use as a supplement to these articles. A email amount of ammonia in the tioogh is effective In producing bread that will be lighter, sweeter, and more wholesome than that risen by any other leavening agent. When it ia acted upon by the heat of baking the leavening gas that raiees tbe dough is liberated. In this act it uses ii5elf up, aa it were; tbe ammonia it entirely dill used, leaving no trace or residuum whatever. The light, Huffy, fliky appeara ce, ao desirable in buia:uita, etc., and ao sought after by professional cooks, is said to be imparted to them only by the use of this agent The bakers and baking powder manufacturers prcuccing the tin est goods have baen quick to avail themaelves of thia useful discovery, and the handsomest and best bread and cake are now largely risen by the aid of ammonia, combined, of course, with other leavening material. Ammonia is one of the best known products of tbe laboratory. If.as eeems to be justly claimed for it, the application of iU properties to tbe purposes of cooking results in giving cs lighter and more wholesome bread, biscuit, and cake, it will prove a! boon to dyspeptic humanity, and will speedily force iitelf into general use in the new field to which science baa assigned it General Uraat'i Birthday. LousviiLK, Ky., April 20. General Giant's, sixtv-third birthday, which occurs ntxt Monday, will be celebrated in this city by a public meeting of representatives ef all partiee. ' Prominent gentlemen have the metier in charge, and, owing to the peculiar circumstances under which the celebration is to occur, Loaiavill. a Southern city, will ask all cities in the Union ti follow her example. Tha notion tbat climate bad much ti do with rheumatism and nenralgia. passed away with the discovery that tbey were blood diseases, and jast aa likely to exist in one climate aa another. Athlophoroi meet tbem ou their own ground, purges the blood of tbe poison a which Induce them, and effects the most wonderful cores. North, 8outh, East and West, without reference to climate or weatber. Baji Mr. James Cook, Smlthtoa. Mo.: "Alhlophoroe baa done wonders for my wlfYa rbeamaliam, and la helping ota-err

THE P BESIDES I'S SISTER. WI. Cleveland on the Rostrum Soma Thonghts Suggested by Her Lecture. In June, 1SS3, Mies Elizabeth Cleveland, present mlstrea of the White House, delivered an address before the Elmira, N. Y., Female College, which the Presbyterian Evangelist pronounced 'great'' a deserved cempliment to an excellent woman. It was entitled "Altruistic Faith," and for her illustration ihe took Chedidja, first wife of Mohammed, who was rich, and mach older tan he was when &he merri id him. When asked in later sears why he did not pat her away and take a ycunger wife, he repUed that he loved her best because the believed in him when all men despised him. Chedidja'a faith made Mohammed. There ia faith in God, faith in slf and in buueacity. The first prcdaces the otheis. Faith in nuni&nity believes tint life is worth livir and worth eaving. You will have much burger and thirst, will crave affection when the blcom of youth is Bapplacted by the ahen hue of age; will cry elcud for help in infirmities, mn?t needs come, because those on whom women rely, though tben.seJves powerless ta relieve them cf thtir inloleiable aches, pains, prostrations, the te-a nights of egony, and davs cf dislre.&e beranke of tbe iiarrowne&a of their code and the selfishness of their purpose restrain them ficm mortirg to these agencies which rray lift wemen to a plane of greater useful-11-it r.Ld to a nob'er life. Vii.y a woman lack the faith of Cbedidja. If thy tad; faith in their own reserve of paya cai po er, confidence in the personal ex inttce of ethers would follow; and instead i f a rsce of suCering mortals slaves to the p ejudicea of those whose only interest in it em is bounded by their pro'essional fees wetbcnldace nobUityof station reinforced Ly nobility of mind and robustness of life. "Tbe powf r to rid themselves of tbe achea, pairs and desperate despair whicb. al'iict them, 'is in woman, and ought to come out. You a'l have a countless amount of testimony.' Some one will say to you "Go on, and jou will conquer." "How?" Do as your sisters have done! Have faith in their indisputable experiences. We went more life and fuller, and need all the help we cen get. Man would fall were it net for the Cbedidjas. There is much in eccd digestion to keep a woman sweet and lovable. There is more in thorough sctioa cf the great b'cod parifjiog organs the liver and kiicejs, for if they are deranged women can net have the physical comfort to craved and prBjed for. To secure this the help they reed the help that thousands have already med, and to which they say tbey owe all ttey possess is Warner's safe core. Mrs. Maria C. Treadwell, Stamford, 3onn , President cf the State Woman's Christian Ternperarce Tnion, a well-known lead?r, aay: "It is the only thing which eemf d to reach ray rate." These unprejudiced thousands bave Dieted the world because they have beccme Cfcedidjss, who have felt It their daty to declare their own faith and to inspire their eibleis with confidence in the extraordinary up building energy of this wor.dirfo.1 discovery. Miss Cleveland has evidently an original and fertile mind, and we are indebted to her interesting lecture, a few thoughts from wh:ch we have copied for a text out of which the above snggeetions have grown. CHICAGO'S OPEBA FESTIVAL. Great Tamnlt Among the Audleuce-Evidently Made by Claquers la the Iaterest of Mile. Nevada.

Chicago, April 17, At the opera festival last night, the appearance of Mile. Nevada in "Blgoletto," before an immense aud'ence, was again the cause of a tumult amorg tbe audience. At tbe conclusion of the third ect, which ended with a duet be tween Nevada and Deanno, Nevaia was pre sen tad with a fioral harp surmounted by small Sags of the Union. She grasped one of the tisy Macs with the evident intention cf waiving it, but was unable so get it oS. Tbe applause which followed in the track of the song, and the innocent demonstration over the flowers, occupied fully fifteen minutes. The first demonstration on the part pf the house wai alxost natural, but when tbe hand clapping of those who are accustcmed to applaud a good thing for what it i3 worth ceased, tbe noiee continued. The curtain rcse and Mile. Nevada and Deanno acknowledged their compliments. Still the noise went on. "Sing it," "sieg it again," and like expressiocs were heard from the back seals and the holders cf standing room tickets. Ml'e. Neveda ard Deanno finally appeared before the curtain, but thij was not soJtisieat t put a atop to tie uproar. Mile. Nevada was in excellent humor, but Deanno may have been somewhat annoyed far all his appear ance indicated. Although the arplaiue ccDtlnced, he refused to appear, aid Mil?. Nevada came alone. He went as far as tne dcor and she tried to pull him out after her, but failed. Once more she came out alone and walked entirely across the stage, making expressive gestures whijh, in the language of pantomime, meant: 'He will cot come atd the management will not let ns sing." A t this juncture, quotiag from th) Tribune's account, many of tne better class in the audience pulled on their wraps and left the house in disgust, while others tried tt hits the disturbers down. In teveral parts of the house disputes arose aa to whether or not the tu3s should cease. The persistence of the disturbers had a palpable object, and it was everywhere appreciated. It was evident that Ulla. Nevada and her friends had been exceedingly liberal in the distribution complimentary tickets. Something hi to be done io charge the superficial a?pct of things, and Mile. Nevada ingeniously hit open the scheme. The enthusiastic audience must pay homage to Mr. Fred W. Peck, President of the Opera Association. Thia Would make it appear that all the enthusiasm was to te traced to purely artistic appreciation of merit, and show at the same time that it could not only applaud Mile. Nevada, but the whole festival through its efficial symbol, President Peck. Accordingly a messenger was sent to Mr. Peck's box in breathlesa bas'e to announce to him that there was trouble ou the stage and tbat his imniedia'a attention waa required, fie at once rushed to the attge. "Scarcely had he reached it when ML'e.Nevada grasped hint by bath handa and pulled him out on the stage, a&ying, "I want 3 on to appear with me before the footl'ghts." At the same time some one In the rear of Mr. Peck gave him a pusa that assisted Mile. Nevada greatly in her efforts to get him before tbe audience. Once in the center of tbe platform, Mile. Nevada said to Mr. Peck loud enongh to be heard by the audience, "I was determined that yon should come on the stasre." Then with Mr. Peck she continued on her way acroee the stage. Mr. Peck said to a reporter who called upon him afterward, that he waa very much annoyed at being taken by surprise and forced upon tbe stage in a way which would seem like bad taste to those unacquainted with the facta in the case. referring to the recent appointment of Oscar Henderson, of Kokomo, and the incidents attending it, a Washingtou spjclal eavi. Whst Is virtually a test ca.e with regard to Changes in tbe Internal Kevenue Collectors hips is now before tbe l'resident. and upon his actlun a great deal depends. Ibis test case Is maae up of two cases similar In many particulars. One la tbe cae of Henderson, nominated to the Kokomo. Ind.. District, and tbe other Is the West Virginia Collector hip, where a nomination was made to take tbe place of a man who bad been in onice but a ebon time. The Eeuate neglected to confirm cither uomlna'loo. upon the around as It was given out that no vacancy existed In either cae. and no leasons were given for the removal of the incumbents. Tbe President has been solicited repeatedly since to reappoint both of the men faUlna ot eonfirmaUoa by Ua Senate, but haa not as yet den.

so. and until be sisniSes his posltloM ia the prem.te notnln will bs attempted In any other cae. ills failure to remove the iacumboats iu the two case cited, both of whom, it Is conceded, bave their caices in good working orler, will be cocstrued aa making it neceasary for charges of cecsive partiranrhip to be filed and proven spain&t anv Collector whom it is sought to replace by aJ)emocTat, On the other hand, if tae l'rei'lt ut removes the two Collectors referreJ to. it will be const rued as indicating his policy with retard toall of thoe puces, and other applications will be proeed at once. Tbis lstaa view lutea cf the itustion ty the Commissioner of of Internal Revenue and by others.

X MTSTERY EXPLAINED. The Unknown Prowler at Mexico, Mo., Discovered to L'e a Bloodhound. Mexico, Mo., April 20. The myetary of the stiacga animal that for several nighta past has been frightening people in East Mexico was closed up last night, much to the relief of a great many person, especially the darkies. Socte days azo a large and Serce-lcoking blcodhound escaped from an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Company at a small station jut east cf th's ci'y, and not caring to leave a man to look after the whereabouts of the ferocious brute the manager of the company concluded to let him go. Lett night, upon th? appearance ef the l",c!d Tom's Cabin Corupny in this city, it was announced tbat one of their largest arjd mott unmanageable bloodfccunda had gotten loose near here. It was then that tbe mystery of the strange prowler was made clear and tbe search for the runaway commenced. Knowing the brute's ferocious nature the searching party wa3 organized mainly among tbe troupe, the coloied men belonging to the party in company with a few citizens going in pursuit Great cauticn was recommended by the manager, as it waa kn iwn the hoond had run down a man and killed him in the wilds of Arkansas. After a search cf two or nrore hour3 the dog seas brought to bay in an old outhouse in the eastern tnbarb of the town. Even his former keepers weie afraid to advance npen him, as in hia half starved condition it waa feared he would be more feicclous than ever and kill some of them. Strategy was retorted to. however, and before tie heard was fairly awereof the presence cf his pursuers a lovg pump chain was thrown over his heal and ma Je fast The brute became furious, and his captors began io realize tbat they had in elephant on tbeir bands, Achuhko! meat waa brought into reauisitton, which for a moment oiverted the deg'a attention, when four of the stoutest refr.es grabbed him, and, by en almost superhuman etTort, placed a muzzle oyer his month. It took nerve to do it. When tbe captured animal was brought into tOT?n great ejciteinent preyailed, ana at the cntertainmect given by the company the orer house was crowded from pit to gallery. The dog vi as not permitted to appear upon the stage, however, aa it was fcired he would make another leap for liberty. The negroes aTc hiebly jubilant over tte capture, anl all Eifct Mexico breathes easier. A Doable Funeral, Special to the Sentinel. ErsHvii.tE, Ind., April "Jl George Street, an old citizen of Fayettvilie, eeven miles east of here, died rather suddenly last Sunday, aged eighty six years, and was followed by bis wife, who died two hours later. His wife had been sick for some time preriom, and the shock of hia death ia suopoted to have been the cause of hers Mr. Street waa woith about cw.OOO, NJO 000 ot wbcih he gives to the Christian Church. A double funeral takes place at flat Hack Church today, Catarrh Cared, - A clergyman, after Buffering a number of years from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, after trying every known remedy without enccees, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful diseass tending a eelf-addressed stamped envelope to Dr. J. A. Lawrence, 199 Deaa street, Brooklyn, N. Y will receive the recipe free of charge. Advice to Slotner. MKS. WTJ73LOW3 aoOTBltfa BYKCFgaoald always be used wan children are cat'.l.ig teeth. It rlev?s tha little sufferer at onca. It produces natural, qnlet sleep, by relieving, tae child rroa pain, ani tha 111 tie chernbawnesu"brt2ritMe untto.' u uycry pleatant to Vast 3. it soothe tae child, cjrtoru the turns, ai'ays til paiu. relieves lad. regulates ta beweis, an? U ta? beat knem reatsy :r lütx rbcea, wither il fr&a iCeLLJr2 " 9thZ causes. Tweatv-flve cects a battle. WM Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel of purity strength and wbolesomenes. More economic than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only n cans. Rotal Bajuas Powokb Co.. 100 Wail treet. Kew York. BROlVN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS 'Vit Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Line on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER,

CArTlTrtS

awBaasaaMBMBannBHBJBBBW

lik ncafache and relieve all the troubles frh cent to a bilious etat- of the system, each as Uizrineiu!, Nauses, Drowsiness. Distress after eaii-jj. Pain in tho Sido, &c While their mLrr..; ,lt, able BacctsahasbeeaBhowaia curias T aair-he, yr-t Carter's Little Liver Pill a-er:rry valuable in Constipation, curia and preventing tbis annoying complaint, whila they also correct all disorder of the stomach, stimulate the liver AdrcguhtAiiheboweia. Evcaifihey oalycarej, Lrhe they wonld be almost priceless to tifia wh-3 aaSer trom this distressing complaint ; but fort? cately their goodness does notcn l here, and those who once try them will find these ltttlo piils valuable in so many ways that they will not be wilänif aato without them. Eut aiur &U ick höoJ. is tie bane cf so many liv?s that here ia where vf snake oar freut boast. Our pUla care it wiuie Othera do not. - t Carter's Little Liver PlUa am very email anj vry easy to take. One or two pds make a dosd. .They are BTrtctly vegetable and dnotenpoor purge, but by their gentle action please alt wh'j use them. Ia vials at 25 cents ; five for fl, bOi by druggists everywhere, or teat by mad. Vcvr York Cirri A MISSING RECEIPT. It la Fonad After Keniatnlng la the Water For Ov r a Year. Hvi.!fa, April 20. A romance haa come to light contected with tbe ill-fated steamship, laniel Steinmann, which was wrecked at Ssnbro, a j etr ago, when 121 live3 were lost. Treviccs to his leaving horte, Peter AaJrtis M'chr Isen, oce of tbe passenger, daposilfd'JöTüar.G tome valuables lor safeacepire with cne Hertchied, of Hasle, Dann. ark, and took a receipt therefor. Probably imagining tbat no legal evidence would ever be loithcominj: that be had Ihemocer, Herschied refused to retnrn it to tbe dead msu's relatives. Thereupon the Danish Foreign Minister communicated with Mr. Tobia. tbe Danish Consul at this port, requesting him to spare no efforts to Cod the receipt. The beciested wreckage washed ashore from tirr e to tiite Lave been carefully searched at 1 the diver, who have been working on the meek for the past year, bave kept a tharp lookout for the rciisicg document bot all without success. Keoentiy a small trunk was waebed ashore containing a nambsr of letters and refers. These were retaroed over to. tbe Consul. Tbey were wa'.ertoaked and the writicg almost obliterated, but amorg them was tne lcn looted for receipt, which, after much diiliculty, Consul Tobin dt ciphered and translated, lie has cabled the good news to Copenhagen. Jf(etthe Fcalpa of Offensive Partisan - Iodtaciaps at tue Capital. special to the Eentlntl. Washington. April 20 A warm pei9o!jal ritud of President Cleveland said to-night that the work of chopping off heads of Federal officials would begin in dead earnest within the reit fortoigh. He said: "Tae Pres'dent ir.eans to have tho fcalp of every offensive partiran at once, aftpr which he will teir on the other fellows." James H. Rico, Hon Jchn E Lamb. Jason Eiowrj, A. J. Kelly, P.. C. i'endletoa and Jack Landers arrived to night. Senatcr Voorhees haa returned here after a wf ck'a absence. William E Wendlirg will, upon the rccornn ei.dation of Cor:greman iia'?onv be appointed Pottmaster at New Maysvilie, PutLam County. Fatal Shooting Affray. Special to tbe Sentinel. Ameksox, Lud , April 2'). An old feud resulted in Bill B'nber shooting and killing Press Stbreil at Yaiklevilla, in this county, at i o'clock to r.igbt. They met in lUrdy'e store. Sf'orell m-ss druck and a 1 1 n serous. Ulnh'rwent home and cmie back wUh a shotgun. The qnarrel was reiewed and Biuherfhct Stb.e;t in tbe stotua:h While beinc tak n bee in a wagu two hoars sftervard, 3äb:e!l died. Con ,ra married and Lave a family. Biuher ht9 not been arrtsttd. It is fact too well knewa tt be danied, that if it were not for Dr. Ball's Cjazh Svivp hotel proprfetors ia Florida wculd püt "."ir 'ratea to l0 per day. Cbmiidc of s.sc;!. onri-iii.it e r.r-il. Ixnttin... ttrtr, CtMxA. Sot Throf , Br-tn--hii-i, ,n4 Inripirnt CoTi.uuipiion, rrmmnroily r-irH. thmiib th ht or ihe harp ItntMU f-tKtf-i. No l vmtiHs. Siiulf, V.'h-i. lühjii-ra r Atnii?r oM. Tlir lr-a.iu-ut it pi f!it. u 1 th- ool r-lii 1 cw rrer dicorrrl lir Ct.trrh. l-a-li (-.- h l'nf ltirts-l attt-n'iaa ot. matl ,11 cxrii'fn.l'-ttr an.trer?.! periMtnsll bv, , hMcinh fcM mm'li- lhl irrial Mult (or ti ntv yniri. A tnl will etlYjllctll m.t iu-Tt-'luluii- if the cfltc-t ef this treattaent. Scat Cut eiUui ort in-jci-c six! I'-rn.t. Ajjrtr.t IHt. KM.IS NIXON, W tUsalioo t'ili pf" ' l 41 x t eat re fU LvuUtIIIs, Ky. 1 Ulf DINGEE & CONAnDCtFS B EAUT I I L E VK R-B I .IU.I1 i Our I i reat ? peelalt V g-rowiii and dwtribntin JtO?"ES we deliver strong Pot Plsnts, suitalil ft f mmhatr bloom, safely by mail at all Post Urhce. ü Splendid Varieties, v"rri7v,sll labeled, for nil Vi lot Ü2t 3.jfur)öt lOüfor ahto OTHER VARIETIES 9,3f & in FOB S t sooordi n to rslua. JSend for oar Nf w t J aid e, 76 pp eksntlr illus. snd chtiose from over ,MM) Hoest sorts Address. TI1K DI.XJEE & CON All I (l4 Buss Urwwers, est e;rove,.Cheter Ca Paw EUROPE KIGHTJJoEA SON. The most enjoyable and economical excursions ever planned. More than tn ANY Tour yet fnniebed for tbe money offered. All Travel and COMPANY 6tL.EC I. Bj aad Pole's first claw tbe I'alst'al. Fast. New steamship, CITY 0 EOMK. Eend lor circular -free. . TOCKJEE, Boftoa. $250 A MONTH. A (renrs wanted. OOtM"te!t. mtr ariu-teA in the world. 1 sample freea ""JAV BRONSOW. Detroit.Micru A rPLICASTä FOR OFr"ICE nnder nresent Ad5 minlfitrailon MATERIALLY AIDED iu tbeir applicatiooe, requisite examination, etc., Annanoils and Weft Point tnclude-1 Inclose stamp. T. II. DONEHL'E ('ate of War Depirtmeat), Box 2 25. Denver. Colo. 1 TO 3ÜIÄ5 FilEN; I iflertng f rom the efIwii oi yonthfnl er I rfr. -arljr ilersv. loss nanh.init et. 1 will ?nl vuti a vatialletretivr U'Ha thesbare dieao.also dirst-tioti fnrMjlf-rure. fres of charge. Addrew Prof. 1'. U. lr UVVLLU,Moodua.CotKi. VIGOR. All ufferiofr from e.Tec's of Youthful Emr. Early Decsf, Etc. 1 will mail you treatise and particulars of a simple, safe cure free. E r. UOr, IT Bood8t ,New Yark. LOYE COURTSHIP and MARRIAGE. Woodejful secrets, revelations and discoveries for married or tlntle. aecurtoK healtb. wealtä and happiness to all. T.?ia aanlsome book of 1G0 pace, mailed for only 10 ceata by the Cafea lulKithla C., Navst, X J,

n h. p.

ft f J fra

PERSONALS.

Toe wife and daughter of ilinister Teniletcn apesi French and Gerrxau with accutacy and ease. Gkxeeai. Grat is still worth more thaa brigade of dead men. - The enemy seems to be on the retreat The TresJdent Las purchased a handsome seal-brown coach tearu in Ponghkeepsie, N. Y. The horses are sixteen hands and one inch high. ArroixTME.NT Clet.k Hi-.oi.v-) U a blonds and is said to look like a village doctor. He knows how to diagnose the cases of which he has charge. 3Jjs Ai'A S'.vtet is fsrty jeiT3 of aje. The desire of the p.dia'ni3tra:!oa is to pat a ycusgtr and a sweeter girl ia her place. Let tte work cf reform go oa. Atlanta Ccnstituticn. Sin. Raspat.is complaint is the gout, an I if he has a particularly bad eise he may perhaps be able to realize how the American farmer feels whenever he eqneer.;S him with another taLst of the tariff screw. A ministes of Edgefield, sixty years old and a widower, traveled twenty niiiai lan Sunday, preached two rermoas and got mirried ia the evening. Literally, baaine before pleasure. Acgusta (G ) Chronicle. Besator Payne is said to be the mo3t attentive and amiable of ail tha Daniocratic Senators to the office seekers. He has care fully briefed and filed away every application for places made to him, amounting ta over 1.000 in number. Having found it impossible to prove that Müs Cleveland Is a Democrat and meeting with like poor succew in endetvoriDg to show that she is a llepublican, the busybodies have settled down to the coav'.ciijn that ehe is a mugwump. Geok,e W. Cai.i k's study in New Orleans is said to be the ceate:t cf literary workshops. It ia a ra'.her timbre roo;a, with lew beck cases, a h'gh desk, a map of Liulierps a siiorg teal of ilorer. lni;1e n fov j etchings and btetcces to relieve the wams. Coi.oEi. Cot cu, sicca the death of Payne, tte leader ct the Okiabcru "b ioraer?," is a rative of New York and a "Forty-niner." FTe is medium rized. lalld-rraar cred, dresses ia coiiVtDtioral garb. a:.d pr?seaU r,o 815ffEtion cf tbe wild border-man. H wa colonel of n Illinois regiment in the war ol tte Rebellion. for Infants "Castor;ai3 so well adapted I to c'ailJrea tbat I recoairncad it aa superior to any prc3cr.utia known to me." IX. A. Acr.ua, II. D.. III Qüivi 3, ErwoUa, 2. Y. 2S

TOS ' TTEVSTOTra

im fl4 ..-, i Mnw. v.asipr. snd with lss 1 üjliryto Clothe than any othr in the World. V o cballt-ntre ny mariufarturo to prolnc a httor asher. llverv iIachine tVarranted l'l VC eara. I1U oairiiv.w'a iin".. m Vapher tbat can be clomped to any sized iro&,r&lranized, and v.-iUoutlatt anyrwowooapl BisfUines. Agents vranrra. r.xctuajo jcmt ory. (mr atreuto all over the country axe makinfr tatuild Vi admits, aJL Also our celeuraua KEYSTOHE WR1HGER3 AT Crciar rsse.Xiefer ta oditor ot taU paper. Thp WntPrhnhV Sly IfUlwlUUiya - -i - - - -,, t Ä f a Q 1 i L Y nfi Cflft OllU 3 Uli L vw0

ÜMSII

Keeper. 3

in makia this Watch, and so exact are all Its parts, that if it needs repairs, if sent d Tect t the factory, the charge for actual repair (inclndin? porta used) never exeectla W cts, IttJ Vi"J expiaia why they are so cheap and so easily repaired. U. EVERY WATCII 18 WARRANTED TO GIVE SATI$FACTIO.. S A Few Test! monials-Thousands more could be given s ' The X. T. Tribune say.: "It is remarkable how quickly the Watr-rbrirv W atch ha? 6teppe-t Into popular favor. No doubt tho 6wret of its instant success has been the fact of its excellence. No amount of advertising could push into favor a poor artklo. Tbe Waterbury u good find cheap." I have carried a Waterbury for over a year, and find it a most excellent time-trvr. It has run beside a ilOO gold Watch without suowinff tho least variutioa." Y. O. FIUtT, Waxanj, R. I. ...... "Mr Waterburv after three years' trial continues to trive satisfaction, and Is now ?o:n aa

rood as when I received it. At 4 o'clock daily Uaiw how , . tt i v ' Have worn a waterhury for nearly a vear ; : had." J. W. LEDIA1U). with II. h- & f. B. over

ays prompt to the minute. A. .A-r.n. j-exx. it. h.,u.ei ti.

-"Yonr Waterburv Watch rives euch 6atisfacuon-ho pnoe cori'iaorea taat tae woaaer is

rou are enabled to rive eo much for tho ciOaCY." A. O. ULISS, ist. Kirrsz Deit.,

"We have made anaugements whereby $3.50 will pay for the abort described watch, delivered free, incladio the Weekly Sentinel for on year. Address SENTINED COMPANY Indianapolis. Ind.

J.C.V&UGHAI1 42 LaSALLEST. CHICAGO "iU-iiririsii. niPE ii,i.itkati; i:ataim;i:k ok

AH SanSa - Q r (Oll and POTATO KS.

1 .J v . w-! V 'A l.'l LYDIA E. FsraKHArfa'S VEGETABLE COMPOUH) IS A POSITIVE CURE Tor ell of those Painful Complaints r.ud t'rkneses o romtnon to our bet Ei:3IALi:POPrLATI).. . Ir wit x crr.K rvrnrtr Titr voüt tt.h or FkComplaint, ai.i. (ivai;uv Tr.oui-.t r.t, I v-rLiM-f ATlOV AND l'l I E1UTI, Kl! I.1N-J i ;i I;vri .At rsFNis id the f vsrtjrTv t .riVAi. V.'r kyzif, as 13 1 rABTi'-fLiiar adaptej i j t'tx CHANGS or Lire. It wni, DISSOI.TJ and rrrrr. Tt or.s mi rus l"TFir iv ax rr.i T ta; or prvn.ni'vuM. Tu rrNHKNtlTOCAVt FR'iI ; ill'S.llU THEIZXW UrSSS vtnr sriEPiLT bt it t sz. Ir rwovts FAnTTr. FLATn rycr, rt-r. its 'Al.LCr.AviNQ rnRTi!itLAM.AMi:enrvM V.'tas:-! iE.-or tue Stomach. It rr..- I'.i.iatixi. IIeaoVilE, XeP.VOCS InoTR tTI )V, UZSLIIAL DzBIIJTT,' IE!-RES?10X ASH iNMliSsTIOX. r m ' That ffelivo or Beat-.ixo rsrwiNi Pais.' V.'EI'.HT AS1 lUCKACIiE. 1 1 ALVA T I IEE3I ASEXTtT CIKEO BTXTSäVS.. frC t Ir'TlI.L AT ALI. TIMT.S A'D PtOFR ALI. Ctrü r-j STANCE ACT IS IIARMUNT WITH TUS LA S THAT fcOVEUX TUi TEMALE STsTEX. f 4,r 4. ' Its rrnr--K i SOLKLY rRTn'i.rr.iTi.'SATa HK.ujNti or pi-rase ani the r.F.'jtr or pain. avi THAT IT lOE ALL IT tLAI TO W, TUOI"AMj OF LAl'IES CAN" CLAD1.T TE?TirV. -J 4 Ton the cvr.z or Ki:Nrr Cuvplafxt IITHF.H SEX THli r.FMEDV Ii I X.-r!:r As ED. t.tdi r riNiHtii'j xy t.t kzlf. covtx?.-d u rn-partd at l.yr.n, J!s g. Tn.v a, I:x L .;:l.n for Si. ' l a.7 dru;r!Mn. S nt iv:.i-l. Ji I. La f n t'f I'i'Ia or 1 !ttr-3 on r i:-t i ttoc aov. 11 rv Pin'haiu '. il l to it. ' . i.' m:l.-J trv t-our la !y s.-nd i sraTtip. I.:-t--rs e-.nl s-:;:is;!r sa-werp-l. fan'ilr 'iv.J ! I.VniA T.. V:Zr,W Tlvri: 1-llT.. -T'n- n. B.li V,!!, Torp.aitjr . me L1t,t. ta-m. ; r box. m L. lift . . m . -fc ' ' ikü. : Vrr.as', ' " ." L ni.tr t--:. t ... . f. m . . I t -r 4. rc t . : :l A4 -.-Hi . I.W, Vi and Children Ca?bria er.'cj Coli?. Cortftpatl'!. I rt"r Stomach. Diarrh'Ta, tr"ctati)n, ron"13' GiVt3 V! ichous üijiL'IO'iJ aedicatioa. Tes CsyXAVA Coarj-VT, 1SJ I"uItoa Street. N. T. OYER 300,000 I?l ACTUAL USE Aad all tvln perfect aaUsfaeUsa. f LOWEST V.IIGLESÄLE PP1CES. Address CU ne 1 a.. A" SPECIAL OFFER. 1 rpiIK WATEHBtRY WATCH Is a stem-w!rHr. J-nni will run hours. Tho case H J Mt'Ki:ifclLVEB, and will always remain as bright as a new ;;iv n ho VuU;h has a beavy U vele I ed?. Zvf.2:3rr n-u -- of the Watch art- maaJ wit h t !i finest automatic m:ichinery. very area Is'i I1 KUinvaryhijr rHisitiona and U perfect ot.CT leaving tho factory. Kach 'tch is put up in a handsome ne-v iaiproved eATIA-HAta case, foe safotransnorLitlon throush the tnaüs. i?o well-known bavothesa Watches become, thoa aands nre buyin? them ia preference to higher. pHvd Watches. The Company are now making M.viikf watencseaen aav. aa average oi j-j atxuet per minute. You would imagine tbo wboi country Buppliod by this time. Hy no means. This is tha merchant's Warch, tho farmer's Watch, the mlaer'a Watch, the laborer's Watch, the boy's Watch, täa t5chool-girl8 Watch la fact, everybody's Watcii. On receipt of $3.50 wamsen! tuienaTj Itrated. Watch by recIsre'reHl mall,' prepaitf, arxs gnarante it to reach you. safely. Tho Waterbury Wath Co. ba a national r":ttion for making tho CllEAt WATtU IX THE WOULD. We hare received from them their SEW Watcha great improvement over the first ones made, aa 1 a marvel of simplicity and accuracy, containing more lngenui than any other article placed before thn pnM.e for many years. Tho cut thovra EXACT fclZE of Watch. A Watch made by hand would cost a mnch ai a asloiifftobuild. So ierfect is t he machinery ilaoI we receive time over our wire aad my Wutca .... . .... nit is always on time ana as useiiu a aicu a a TuuaBta. N. Y. tu v. IGaBDEHTOOLS U - ,Jiim iv.'trLr.iu I LIST 13f Tim U. S. mw vom ArukMfif 1878. ctytev sous UK-ouaiievt tfro won

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