Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1885 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1885;

LYDIA E. PINItHAM'G p VEGETABLE COUPOUND ? . S A POSITIVE CURE . - a mw------War all f thsss Palatal Camplalsts and Wetkiewfi m remmaa ta tr best . FEMALE POPULATION. y Ir wnx mi iTcrrariT thb worst tor or FbfiLi Coxrunrrs, all Ovaria troublei, ItSrlAMKATTOW AJTD UlCBRATIOX. FaIXIXO A! DlatACXXKWTS, A WD TBI TOSSIQrWT SPHCAI. WAKWM, A.HD U 1BTW-C1JJU.T ADATTID TO THB jCauca or Ltr, '' It will dissolvb ajtb urn Trxos rwm ram ,YJtSRCS IK AX KAJU.T STAC OF DTELOPHIXT. THB TVKDENCTTOCAXCZBOrBlIraOUTlSSXLSCEXCUD jjVIBT SrXIDILT BT ITS CT1. It Bzaorzs Facttitim, Flatcxbwct, bbstkots AIXGBAVTHO TOR ITIHrXATTS, AND 1EUITZI WSAS vim or thb Stobach. It cxkes Bloatixo, lit a! ACHE, niBTOUt ITlOSTBATIOl, UBBZBAI. DSBIUTT, Dsrasasio ajtd Ltdicxstiox. ' That rKLra or Bsajuxb Dow, catrsrs Pact,' WltflHT AJID BaCSCBZ, H ALWAYS NBM ahistlt1 CCRBD BT ITS CBB. m lft2af fkjt It wox,atli. rarss ajtd tnrszB all circÜm CTAHCSS ACT EI HAIUIOTT WITH THB I-AWg THAT f otsrx thb nxAii ttib. MWin rcKross SOLELT TOR thb usimuTi ,ezALa or iseasb axd the kii.ii or tain, as THAT IT DOBS ALL IT CXAIB9 TO DO, THOTTÜAXDS OP IXDIBS CAS LAIrrkTB8TirT. Fob thb ctm or Kidxet Cobtlactts nr XITKCa BEX THIS KEMIDT IS t S SrBPASSID. ' LTDIA E. nSXHAS-S TXGETACLE COXPOCM) la prepared at Lynn. HA, Pnce Six bot tip for Wrl aZ drvjtstt. Srntbr mall, postage paid, 1 form of Pill or Loagngf on rerrip of prico a abora, Mrs. nnkAain's Hiold to Health" 111 ba maiiod free to any LaJy Bendinc tamp, Lette ri confldentiallT uuircrad. X famllT hwiTd fco Ithont tTDTA . PTXKHAJTS T.I V ER riXLS. Tbr rar- Omrtipntion. Biliousnoat and TorpttUty of in Liver. sSornu per bos. a Imliana Editor and tho Administration. Cincinnati Emmirer. The Democratic editors of Indiana picnic t on-.e inrKse. Tliey have just returned fnm tlie silver waters öf Ijike Maxinkuckee, ami their holiday has left it? imireinn upon the politics of the country. The o cation was tlie .second annual reunion f the I)encratic Ii tors of the tate. They sekfted Maxinkuckee because the fishinsr was od. but in looking over their log hook it will he found that they did not conrine themselves extlu.sively to fishir.p. Tliey agreed, perhaps, with Shakesjicare that "The ileasantestAiisnni is To see the fish , Cut with her jroUlen ojim The silver stream." j And so agreeing, they alkiwel that amuetnent to paos for tishin?, and their tlioughta turned lightly. to polities. Vnder all the circum.st:ines, we do not know of any community of persons who have a letter rijjht to take a 'hand in the politics of the hour than Lave these same Indiana editors. .The vote of Indiana was very important in the late Presidential contest. It was taken into account when Hon. Thonia A. Hendricks was plared on the ticket at rhicasr?. Tlie Ik?moc ratic etlitors of Indiana labored with a zeal and iatriotism characteristic of them in securitifr the vote of that Stale for Cleveland and Hendricks, and having succeeded in thi., no one will deny them the rinht to express their sentiments regarding the administration. The first 'notable utterance from the Maxinkuckee reunion was the speech of "W. S. Ilay, President of the Association. Itefcrrinsfto the party workers in the cam4ai2rn. President Ray said: "These men are seen everywhere; go where you may and you "will hear the unbroken story of lives devoted to party service, of meü clinging to their party with the same devotion, almost, that they cling to their re ligion. During the summer months these men have "pone in the, broiling hot sun, tramping from bouse to house and from ward to ward, in order to strengthen their organisation. I have seen them on election day in the pelting rain, tired and hungry, but nevtr too much exhausted to seo miles to make a IX-rnocratie rote. I have seen them fehot lown. too. and murdered in cold blood, simply becaese they were enthusiastic party workers. To tins class of men the Democratic party owes everything: in fact its very existence. "A party that does not contain these active workers can not long survive, and if it lia nc principles to challenge a hearty and active support, the sooner it is dead the better. 'Tl.e Wstjntcrcsts of the Democratic press j-hould lr directed in making the party enthusiastic; unless this can be done the battle is lost It fore it has been fought. The way to make a party enthusiastic is to reward its leader and tireless workers and tell the Miss Nancys to wait. To the former everything is lue, snd I am not one of those who in the hour of triumph turns his back ujon his friends, but rather seek to compensate them for the great serviced they have rendered in the past." This is the talk of a man who learned his Democracy at the feet of Mr. Hendricks, and Jas for year edited a I emoeratit newspaper at Mielbyville, the old home of Hendricks. Reviewing the late campaign, Mr. Ray continued: "The country demanded olitical service reform a reform' Tvhfeh includes civil service reform and every other description of reform. To place the Democratic party in lower meant to place Democrats in ortice, -that jolitical service reform might be everywhere inaugurated throughout the land, nd if that is not done then the Democratic' victory in November last bccoaies a delusion. The Democratic press ought 'not to Ie conteut with anything less than the mo.st comprehensive results of that victory The removal of ten or twenty thou .Kind of those same Republicans from ofike will not and ought not to Kitisfv the Democratic press. The supreme demand is ioIiticaI service retorm that can be had, .and onlr had. by placing Ieniocrats in 1ow'er xny things eis falls Ik'Iow the requirements of the times, any thing els' ignore the Novemler verdict, and any thiiii? less than that will overwhelm the democratic Tartv in defeat. The niiKintiuent of a few imnfstprs. Custom-bouse officials and heads i departments will not satisfy the rank and . Jile of the party, and the Democratic preys hhould be the first to sound the alarm and j.lant the danger signals where all can sco Jhem. "I vould keep standing at the head of Iemocratic newspapers the sentiments expressed on this subject by Vice-President Jlendricks in his Ilrooklyn speech. I believe that hisutteranceson that occasion were re-emincnt'.y Democratic, and just toward . the gallant whctl-hor'H.'s of the party, and, if adopted, the party in every Mate in the Union would be enthusiastic, and we would le intrusted with lower in this country for iifty years to come. When they got through with their picnic thee If oosier editors adopted a few resolu tions which have a direct iKuring upon the t tin.es in which we live. It was the judg jnent of the meeting that the offices belong tj the emocratic partv; and, further more. "This association deprecates any prop sition requiring the giving of any reason for the removal of a Republican from office other 11. nn that he is a Republican. The will of 11. e t-ct ple as expressed at the rolls in No vember. 14, being that the Democratic party sliouM take charge of the tovenunent Wilier the cti-ting laws. It aid-cars fiont this, that tLc Democratic

editors of Indiana are of the opinion that charges had been liled against Republican office holders prior to the November election and the result of the election was the yoice of the people hustaining the charges and finding the defendants guilty as indic ted. And it is a reasonable view to taie of it. R It was in dealing with the Civil Service Miss Nancyism that the Dei.iO:ratic editors were especially felicitous. Their resolution in regard to "it is short and to the point, simply referring it back to Congress with the hope that a little "common sense'' may be injected

into it. t. a I 'his picnic by the unaltcd sea was a "picwit n meat in it." There was no pink ice Th nie with meat in it. J here was no pink ice cream there, and. dollars to cents, lawn-tennis did not usurp the place of the Democratic and delightful "old sledge." May the Democratic editors of Indiana live long, and may each one of them have "the largest circulation and the best advertising medium iu the State" and we believe he has! JOHN ROACH, The Builder of the Dispatch Boat Dolphin, Makes an Assignment. New York, July IS. John Roach, the shipbuilder, who built the dispatch boat Dolphin, who has been doing business under the name of John Roach & Sou, made an assignment to day to (JcorgeW. Quintard. of this city, and George L. Weed, of Hartford. Coun. Theassigner first direct that the wages and salaries of all employes be paid and then he prefers: William Rowland, "'jf New Brunswick, X. J., for money loane I. Wirk, and labor done and materials furnished, fri2.217.04, for a part of which he holds four promissory notes made by Mr. Koach. A promissory note made by the s 'signer bear In? date of June 10, Iss.".. and pnyable iu three mouths, for S-'O.O'X which was 1teoiinted by the Mechanics anil Traders' Kanic. Brooklyn, is also preferred. P. W. Galloway & Co., of No. '1 Wall btreet. for money loaned, and advanced, are also preferred to the extent of ?JO,U"W, vhkh was loaned about June '27 last. Sl.OWou July 'J and SlO.(XH) ou the- 11th inst. The nssi--j-i.'icnt then directs the payment of all other debts and liabilities due or to become due. tsether with all iutercst money c'ue. including all lawful claims ajrainst Mr. Koach by W. U. Whitney. Thomas Y. Kowlnnd. James K. Ward, fieorsre W. (juintArd, and William Rowland, for Indemnity pualnst expenses and liability incurred by thein by reason of their having Income sureties and having executed bonds at the instance of tlieasitrner. on or about the month of July. lss;;.. with the I'nited States represented by the tk'cretary of the Navy, for the construction of three steel cruisers, known respec tively as the Boston. Atlantit ami Chicago, and the dispatch boat lolphin. and the claims of the estate of the senior Kerr a.iiiist the assigner by Kerr, now deceased, of certain of the bonds and contracts. The assismment was the chief trpic of conversation at the clubs and theaters to-night, l.ixhtnins out of a clear sky could not have been mre unexjuHted than was the announcement that John Roach, the man who was considered one of the richest shipbuilders in the world, had failed. A clubman, whose knowledge of and interest in public affairs has given him a wide acquaintance with leading business men of the country, fxprcs.-cd himself thus while talking with re porter: llie announcement is inteei startling news to me. as it undoubtedly will be to thousand of people. But if you will stop And think a nun uient von will couie to the same conclusion us myself, that it is nothing more than could lie expected under the circumstances. Secretary Whit ney s action in re card to the !!- phin was the entering point of the wedge which has torn Roach from his financial moorings. The related trial trips of the 1 -1 pli in : the adverse decision bv the memlers of the Kxainininir iVwru: and finally the dit-i.Sions of the Attorney General that the contracts had by Mr. lloat h. authorizing him to build the four steel cruisers, now nraiiy- completed in his yard at Chester, are null and void, were vnough to ruin am man. Mr. Uoach has exieiidwl intbecoustrlict ion of these four vessels jH5.0ou.001) or -Jo.OfV.ttti. Now lie finds that he has on his hands some s-jn.Oco.rtio worth of ironclads which the Government will not buy. Mr. Roach has unootilitedly made large loans ou the strength of his con tracts with the Oovernuieui, wimn be tau not now meet. This evening Mr. Rouek and his two sons. Carrett and Stephed. went to Khi"hinjj. I. I., w-liere the family resides during the summer. Mr. Roach refused himself to callers during the evcuing. Garrett Roach snid ia his father's lehalf: Fallier has nothing to var. His physical be:ilth is uch that he is crushed leneath the blow which has fallen upon him. He will not see or talk with any nie. Of ne thimr vou inav le assnre-1. No one will ever los-a dollar by him. But in the complications which have arisen iu his business. and the claim oi the Attorney General that tnere are no contracts for the building of those voels. he has Ix-en -omirIIed to ilace his iroperty iu the hands of trust-s. Whatever may be the outcome you may rest assured that justice will Ik meted out to all whom my father is iu any way indebted. ' New York, July 20. Mr. John Roach, lastnight, in speaking of his assignment, said: "Now as to the causes which have led up to my assignment: Strictly speaking, it is not a failure; that is to say, my assignees will be able to pay S-2 for every $1 of liabilities, if they realize anything like the real value of my property. I can not now say what the exact amount of my liabilities is nor what the sum of niv assets will be to meet it. If I were not k old a man, and if I had health awhile longer I could pull through straight again. It was my great am bition that our nation should mover its glory and prosperity on the seas. I wanted to prove that we could do business on our bottom, and that other nations with less resources were not more sagacious and enterprising on the seas. I have given my life and my fortune to that end, and even in the presence of this calamit' I am proud of what John Roach has accomplished." In regard to his contracts with the Government Mr. Roach said: "I tell you, mv friend. that these boats were condemned before their keels were laid. They were condemned in Congress. Tlie Democracy dared not oiiOse the plan of a new navv, because it had boeoine a very jopular notion. The people in a mass wanted a navy. IJut they opposed the appropriation because, as they claimed in their Congressional sjK-eches, the money would not le honestly sin-nt. The approbation was made against this clamor, and bids for the work were asked for. Mine was the lowest bid. because I had far greater facilities for the work than any other ship builder. I secured the contracts and began the work of construction. In the meantime the Democracy had came into power and prepared to prove their prophecy that their appropriation was not honestly spent. The Dolphin, a strong and subsiantiallv. excellent vessel was condemned on the most puerile technicalities, and to add to this injustice Mr. Garland has repudiated the contracts and prac tically said their exists no binding agreement between me and the Government. That capied the climax. Consequently, in the best interests of my creditors and of the Government, I judged it best to call a bait, pay offmv men and surrender my property to riist(fH who could n.'iv mv dchtt mill leave me what balance there might le for mv last da vs." The workmen emploj-ed at John Roach's shoi in this citv were to-dav paid oil in lull the wage3 due them. Until the present financial troubles of the Roachs are settled only a sufficient fon-cof men to complete ex isting contracts will be retained. Meat of the Workmen at Coach Yard Taid Off. Chester, Pa., July 20. The workmen at Roach's shipyard gathered about the gates to go to work as usuaj this morning, but only 3.12 were given employment. About 500, some from nearly every department, were sent home. Most of those retained were sent to the fteamer Comal, a few being re tained at the shops to prepare material. It is the intention of the firm to finish the Co mal by August l'y. After that the yard will dose down. lhe Government cruisers looked deserted, not even the sound of a hammer being heard about them. Mr. Roach says that work will not le resumed on them unless ordered by the Government. Mr. Roach' m property in Chester is assessed ai c-avjw, out it is worm many nines uiai, and the ship yard, owned by a corioration. is valued at over $1,000.000. Mr. Houston, of the rolling mill, says he can not tell w hat cfictt Mr. Roach assignment will'javeou that establishment. R-y the sxensija oi

COPfAilATIlllVORTII OFiBAKItlß P0WBE11S.

UOTAL GLbaoIaWypareJ.'.C GBINT'S (Alum Powder) ..C BUXrOBlVS, when fresh.. IU5F0I-D'S, when fresn....n E ED HEAD'S P ClLiBM Alom Powder) AHUZOX (Alum Powder) .. .J" CLETEL12Il'S(oonUiiis Cme PI05EEB (3&a rraaciJCo)...dZ CZAB.i. JJE, PRICE'S. c ßSO TT TLAKE (Orora) E XEITIS C TEABL (Andrews A Co.) I HECEER'S .-. GIL LETS AXDRETrStCO.Regl" BUiruM, (Omtatna Alum. )

BULK (Powder told loose). , . . fl HUiLFORD'S, when not CreshC3 REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As to Purity and "Wliolesamcness of the Koyal Bakins: Powder. 1 hare tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which. I purchased in tho open, market, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredient. It is a cream of tartar powder of a high, degree of merit, and does not contain either alum, or phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. LovK, Ph.D. It is a scientific fact that the Royal Caking Powder is absolutely paw. H. A. Mott, Ph.D. The Royal Baking Powder ha3 beaa tuod in my family for many years, and these practical test, as well as the chemical tests to which I have submitted it, have proved it perfectly healthful, of uniform, excellent quality, and free from any deleterious substance. Wj. McMrjBTRll, E.M., Ph.D.

I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself in the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or other injurious substance. . . Hcn'ry Morton, Ph.D., President of Stevens Instituts of Technology.

No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and universal indorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and boards of health all over the world. .Note. The above DiAaaAM illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking Powders as shown by the chemical analyses and experiments made by Prof. Schedier. A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in each can calculated, ' the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, that, while, it costs few cents per pound more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, besides affording the advantage of better work. A single trial of tho Royal Baking Powder will convince any fair minded person of these facts.

While the Diagram shows soma of the Alum powders to be of a higher dejrs of strength than other powder ranked below them, it ia not to be taken a Indicating that they hare any valae- AH alum powders, no matter how high their itrength, are to be avoided as dangerout

ijaasisn m ill infö äää

the ship vard they lose their best customer, and in tlie eveut of the sale of Mr. Roach's tuck, much of the success of the mill would depend on . the purchaser. There is more trouble about the Camel, he was towed down the stream to the State line oh Claymont this evening, but the most rigid inquiry has failed to re veal the cause of her removal, fche will remain there for three or four days, when it is thought she will return to the yard here. It is understood the men who went to work this morning did so with the understanding that they would submit to a reduction of wages. AH the men who were lam on were paid in full this evening. The streets have r. . 1 1 - t iL. - I if .1 occu i uii ui iuie jfopie an u;i . Iioach's Property in Westchester. New York, July 20. A certified copy of the assignment of John Roach, presented to the County Clerk of this city last Saturday, was filed to-day in the County Clerk's office, at White Plains. This course was necessary in consequence of the fact that Mr. Roach owns proicrty in Westchester County.' Mr. Roach, the records show, nominally owns three valuable pieces of property In that county. His first nurchnst was the Oohir farm, in the town of Harrison, comprising 714 acres, formerly the propertv of the Overland stage proprietor, Ren ltalliday. Mr. Roach (ought this proerty in 170 for JsTJO.OnO, and gave a mortgage for $so,000, which lias not yet (teen paid. On June 1, be purchased (V acres of land in the town cf Rye, from K. W. Kinmerius, for ?2S.ln. which has been jaid h full. On March 1, 1;, he bought 27l acres from the estate of Nathaniel D. Higg.ns for &"0,000, tion which he gave a mortgage. Persons josted in the value of real estate are Of the opinion that this projerty will not yield at forced sale more than M",) above the incumbrance on it. Dr. Ferra Outfitted. IJh:i.ix, July is. 1. Van Ermengein, lately delegated by the Belgian Government to study Dr. Fcmn's Inoculation, will contribute an imortant article to this week's Deutsche McdUaliscbc Wochenblatt, Ir. Koch's organ, in which, while concluding that Dr. Ferrau docs not prove his case, he touche on the question of Ir. rcrran's real or pretended secret method of attenuation of virus, nnd expresses his belief that the secret is no secret at all, as he be lieves Ir. Ferra n merely cultivates bacilli by a series; first cultivating iu one plnnl, then taking bacilli out of this aud cultivating these In a second phial, and so on, the result belnir that nature itself gradually; attenuates the streiiKth of the nilcrole without Dr. Ferran's assistance. For instance, here is a parallel case: If roses are cultivated by grafts token from the rosetrce and then from slips taken from that, aud Mips ai;ain taten from the last slip, the result is a gradual degeneration and weakness of the roses. One Man Killrd in an Attempt to Lynch a Ilnpiftt. Special to the Sentinel. Maeiox, Ind., July 14. TJiis morning at 1 o'clock a masked mob f about fifty persons attacked the jail, which was guarded from within by the Sheriff, City Marshal and some friends. The outer door was forced open, and the loc k on one of the inner doors leading to the main prison, where tho colored rapist. Trank "Wallace, was confined, with a view of lynching him. At this stage of the proceedings a pistol shot was fired, when a general fusiladc of hooting was begun from all sides, the particulars of which can not well be described, James Kilcy, one of the

3 1 crowd on the outside, was shot and killed almost instantly. The mob then dispersed, but doubtless with a determination to finally bring Wallace into Judge Lynch's Court, and to retaliate for the death of their friend Kilcy. The leccased i.s a young man about twenty-two years obi. and son of John Kiley, of our city, a highly respected gentlenian. The excitement runs high on our streets at this time, and further developments may be looked for. Lvter The town is full of excited oopIe and the jail office full of news reporters. The vigilants took fright and ran away. 'Wallace is safe in jail and the reporters leaving the town, so ends the great Marion racket. Attempted Murder nnd Suicide. LovisviLi.E, Ky., July 14. Albert Itoss, a well-know grocer, shot ami probably fatally wounded his wife and then killed himself this morning at bis home in Jefferson ville, Ind. Five shots were heard, and when the neighbors rushed in they found Ross dead, with a bullet through the brain, and Mr?. Ross lying bleeding ujon the Uoor, her face burnt with ixnvdcr and a horrible wound, ranging upward, fn her jaw. The cause of the tragedy is suid to be jealousy. The couple were aged twenty-seven and twentythree resiKctively, and had only been married two weeks. ' Ross is well-connected and his family are well-to-do, his father being extensively known as a trader in the South and West. Mrs. Rs' maiden name was Maria Dcnsford, of Jefferson ville, and she is described as Wing pretty, with a penchant for flirting, which h-d to the shooting. Ross complained this morning of rheumatism and did not go to work. Without saying anything he suddenly pulled off his wife's ring that he had lcen wearing and threw it at her and began shooting at her, tiring three times. He then put a bnllet through Ir.s own brain. Mrs. Ross is in a dangerous condition and tuay not recover. A Deserve! Present. Montreal, July 'JO. Hon. Mr. McClellan, Minister of Marine and Fisheries on behalf of Canada, has presented Joe Vincent, of Montreal, with a magnificent gold watch and chain in recognition of his eminent services in saving life. The inscription on the watch mentions his having paved thirty-two lives. An Usual, Murder and Attempted Suicide. Damariscotta, Me., July 20. A man namctl Howard, fifty or sixty years old, cut his wife's throat in Alna on Saturday and then beat her badly on tire bead, afterward cutting bis own throat. The woman died, but Howard may recover. Rum was probably the cause of the deed. A little act of kindness, like presenting a bottle of Athlophoros to a friend, lifted him out of great agony and restored him to his jlace in the grand army of bread-winners, In writing for more of the "Great Rheumatic Remedy," Mr. William J. Mosher, 21 Klizabcth street, K., Ilctroit, Mich., says: "Obtained a 'bottle of Athlophoros through a friend. Tried it for my Rheumatism and received great lenelit." Samples of Dr. R.VT. ReVa t'eleuraie! Aitnm iw lief sent free to all who apply. It Is also an excellent remedy for Coughs, ('olds and Catarrh. 50c aud AND 1 packages seut by mall. ntTAlinil A. '.ETIIItlDGE. lyi 1 HIin. Manufacturer and Proprie tor lloine, M. I.

AMMli

SPECULATIVE MARKETS

Have Been Kxcitfsl aad Feverish, With an Immense Volume of Duslness. Special to the Sentinel. Chicago. July is. Tlie speculative markets oa 'Change duricg the past week have been excited and feverish, with the volume of "business enormous. Values were advanced early on heavy buying by W. T. Baker nnd William Young, who were reiorted to be the representatives of a strontr clique of New York and Chicago capitalists. Nevertheless, the crowd was inclined to be "bearish," and numerous good -sized lots of grain were thrown on the market. These were all taken, however, and when sellers stopped to breathe prices were bid up. This frightened many bears into the belief that there w as something alive under the market, aud. led by Lester and Charlie Schwartz, they fled to cover. Reported drouth aud ruined crops in Southern Russia, together with unfavorable news from Kansas and Missouri, came iu for thtir share cd attention, and holders were just beginning to congratulate themselves on smooth sailing, when a weakn?ss la winter wheat markets, a sudden falling off in the export demand at New York, and an unexpectedly small decrease in the visible supply, combined to upset their calculations. Armour was said to be selling ou account of the fine crops which he saw ou his trip through the Northwest. The relapse w as only temporary, however, as a sudden drop iu consols revived all the old Knglish-Itussian war talk and caused a wild scramble of both bulls and bears to purchase. Prices went kiting ami $1 wheat was confidently sinken of. But after a '.'!.? advance thoughtful dealers were inclined to believe there was really no foundation for the splurge. Room traders, remembering the uncertainty of war booms, realized, and raauy "longs" u ho had struggled along for weeks took the opportunity to get out. Country "iambs," attracted by the bulse, came in as usual in time to take the stuff thrown over. Values eased off slowly. Thea as consols showed signs of another drop there was a feeble rally, and at the last the market was almost entirely in the hands of heavy scalper. For the near future everything depends upon fore'gn news. Should the war fever subside a further break is probable, but should it blaze out anew values w ill soar. Of course few traders here have any idea that there will be actual war, but since the market has halted heavy "short" lines have apain been put out, and iu the face of an acknowledged short crop sellers are easily frihteued. Conservate bulls are inclined to consider the decrease of a quarter million bushels in the amount of w heat aud flour on passage this week as a stronger argument for higher prices thau any war news that has lecn or is liable to be received. Thy insist that it goes to show that the rush of v.neat to Kurope on this crop is over, aud that as soon as the amount nowatloat disappears they must come to America for their uext supplies. Yet it is to le noted that the export deuiaud. which had Ugun to pick up, vanished instantly when prices advanced. The movemeut of winter wheat continues way lelow w hat had been expected, aggregate receipts at St. Louis. Toledo. Kansas City anil Baltimore In-inc less thau one third the amount at this time last year. In this hoMers think they m?e a -on-rinnation of the belief that stocks of old wheat w ill be moving ere loug at better figures. Corn has followed thecourseof w heat with great faithfulness. Xet-eipts continue light and bhipmeuts good, and although reports from the growing crop are glorious, yet dealers begin to realize that corn to be harvested next November des not make feeding stock iu August, nor will it till sdiort" sales. lYovisioirs rule tame. Asa promiaeut packer remarked to-day, the recent advance was too sudden to hold, but it looks as if the time for short sales was past, l Vaters are especially friendly to short ribs. MURDER WILL, OUT. Strange Discovery of a Criminal After Twenty Year. Ckuston. Ia., July 1R. Mount Ayr is considerably exercised over the arrival there of an officer from Kaunas, bringing with him two men charged with killing David Stiner at that place in lscV.. Stiucr had come from Missouri to avoid his creditors, it is said. Two of them, named Iloffinau and Ail iff, followed him there aud attempted to collect their bills. A fight followed in which Stiner was killed. His family consisted of a wife and a baby girl, who Is nov the innocent cause of the arrest oi the murderers of her father. The men lied after the murder, and, ttfough a reward of f-'iOO was offered for them, neither was Rain heard of but once. Nearly a year after tho murder word was sent from 8tl Joseph, Mo., sayingone of the men was there under arrest, and could le had ou payment f the reward. Rcfre the olliccrs could secure their papers and start news of the sudden death of the prisoner was received, and iu the course of time the murder was forgotten. A year or two ago Miss Stiner began correspondence with a j oiin? man in Kausas. After a while the tw. becoming better acquainted by mail, indulged in family gossip. The young gentleman told of having heard of a man named Ktiner at one time n resident of Missouri, who had been murdered, and asked if he was iu any way related to his unknown correspondent. She spoke to some one in the village of the affair simply as a coincidence. Somehow the officials got ou to it nd lookedthe matter up. the result of which was the arrest of Ailitf aud Hoffman, the latter of whom is an uncle of the young man with whom MLss Miner was corresponding. Quinine. Everyloly knows of the great profits that druggists make, and on nothing more than on quinine. Now owing to" an immense job lot we have secured very low, we arc able to send a one ounce bottle"(for which druggists charge ?3 to $7). to "any address for $l.f0. Small, Kerr fc Co., druggists and chemists, Wolcott, ImL Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer at once. It produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re lieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Tweuty-five cents a bottle Stater tlie syatem from unknown 1 eanaea, at nu aeaaona. Shatter tka Kerr, Impairs Dbjestioa, tnreeoiesine jarttiea. THE LIEST TOII I C Quickly a&d ooBjWly mre .Halar1a,atd Chilis aad Kevera. For Intermittent Fevera, I.aaallude, I. ark mf KnrriTi ' ha no äqual. It DiSobaa and panned the blood, timalstM th ap petita sad tretifthsns the mnscles and nerrea. It doaa not injure the teeth, cause headache, or rrndura con ttti pa.f ion all othr iron wmHirint . Fatbkh T. J. KanxT. th parriotki aad achoUrlj Catholic Divina. of Arktr.M, Mjra: I bar used Brown'i Iron Bitten with the irraat tat aatiafaction fur Malaria, and aa a prrTentive of Chills and like diwaeea. and will always keep it on haad aa a ready friend. üenuine ha Nrre trade murk ind ,'rwxi red hues fm wrapper. Tnke no ethrr. Mvl mily by uuavr' rnKuicALCos, baltiwokk. mt. Ladies' Hand Book oanful and attrnrtm, containing list of prizee ft rnripea. informmin a boat coins, ettx, rien away by all dealers ia rnodicina, or mailed to any address 90 rooeijH of la. stamp. . ': - Hie Baldwin Dry-Air Refrigerator, Awarded the highest honors, reee'.vin? the O01.D MKDI. at NLW ORLF.ANS KXI1H1TION, 1KM-5; the Ciold Mislal at Mechanic Fair. Boston. September and CVtoljer, ls4; the Bronze Medal of snip 'rioritv. American Institute. New York City. O tober Biid Novembcr, 1W. it IS THE M(T IMPROVED AND SCIENTIFIC RKKRICKRATOR KNOWN. IVil In loadine llosi-ilals (ineludiiiK IT. S. Army), Asylums, Almshouses, Colleges and many other promiueirt public Institutions. For Grocers aud family use without a peer. Call aud examine or scud for Circular, for sale ty ItALDWIN MAUFACTURI"0 CO., Iturlinton, Vt. " 1 "H1 AXD KOTt .. , . JWE A BIO vi 1,,. .f.. rmi w. t".rri:a'-a

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for Infants and Children. J ' "Caatarla Ls bo wen adapted to children that I Caitorla enreg Colle. Coastrpatfoa. j I recommend it aa auperior to acy prescription I &our Ptomach, Diarrhceav, Eructation. 1 tawwatome.' H. A, Abchtb, M.D., I KinlrmB S k-' WtCxa.ErwiN.Y. I WüKiSurkaa aodxaüoa. t -" Tb Caarraoi Coktutt, 132 FuUon Street, M.Y.'.

"The Vaterhurv" II kr MUlUlUUiyi l Splendid Keeper. O f I lY j -::öi--!v '"y m --:.72P;': y

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' A Watch made by hand would coat aa Boch as a isä2-- cottage by the sea-shoro or a small yacbt, and taks as long to build. So perfect is tka mackinery usod In maids? this Watch, and ao exact are all Its parts, that it it seeds repairs, if sent direct to the factory, the charge for actual repairs (including parts ucd) never exceeds M Qti. llJj will explain why they are so cheap and so easily repaired. U ETERY WATCII 19 WARRANTED TO GIVE BATISFACTtO.T. 10 A Few Testimonials Thousands more could be given s The JT. T. TrttuM says : " It is remarkable how croickly the Wat er burr Watch has steppe! Into popular favor. No doubt the secret of its instant success has been tie fact of Its excellence. No amount of advertising could push lato favor a poor article. The Waterbory Is good and cheap." I hare carried a Waterbury for over a year, and find it a most excellent time-keeper. Tt has run beside a $100 gold Watch without showing tho least variation.' F. G. fkrkY, WjuuriZLD, It 1. afy Waterbory after three years' trial continues to give satisfaction, and Is now going aa rood as when I received it. At 4 o'clock daily we receivo time over oar wire and my Watca U always prompt to the minute." A. 8. LETTS, Pesk. R. K., Jxbsst Ctrr. Your Waterbury Watch gives sach satLsf iction tho price considered that the wonder ia now you are enabled to giro so mach for the money." A. u. bliss, Ltt. Etvexub Dia. WaSHIKereN. " Have worn a Waterbury for nearly a year ; U Is always on time aal aa useful a Watch as t ever LkL' W. W. LSDXABD. wlta ILK. Tatnuua. N. Y. Citt. We have made arrangements whereby $j-5 will 'pay for the above descrbei watch, delivered free, including the Weekly Sentinel for one year. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ini.

Flohea fc Wisiiakd, Atorneys for FUintlff-. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion Countv. Indiana, in a cause wheieiu John W4I. Duchcmin is plaintiff, and William Ii. Blair et al. are defendants (case o. s:i.so, requiring me to make tue sum of six hundred and forty-eietit dollars and ninetv cents. with interest ou said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D." between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Mariou County, Indiana, the rents andprotits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate to-wit : The undivided two-thirds yvarts of lot No. six (& in CeorgeF. McGinuis' subdivision of lots five ') and six (0) In square No. two () of Hubbard. Martinc"ale k McCarty's southeast addition to tho city of Indianapolis, in Marion Countv. Indiana. Ji such rents and profits will not sell for a sufflciert sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs. I will, at the same time aud tdace,. c-xnose to pub lic j-ale the fee simple of said real estate, or so mm h thereof as may be sunicient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Sr. id sale will be made without anv- relief w hatevcr troin valuation or appraisement laws. liüWit II. CA It ILK. Sheriff of Mariou Couuty. July 13, A. D. lssö. ELY'S CREAM BALM. CÄTÄTfRH leanses the HeadA CfjJ Bft1 1 ay slrlflamma- cfSS Cleanses the Head, A tion. Heals the mum Soies. Restores the Senses of Taste, Smell, Hearing." At quick Relief. AI fi HAY-EEVER positive Cure. A particle is applied int each nostril audi agreeable to use. Price r cents l.y nun! oral Druirgi.-t. Shmio ir rireuinr. ELY BROT I IE K, Drujgists.Owero, N. Y. 1 . . . ,. ... . . j t . . R...n waniiittay ni... --a.4 UD LKL M 0ar L'luKita. 30 ealorml t (liiua puut. lUuinunu aaa rnce I ntH,Hlw. Cap r.ivb. Bvlu, I uram ",rl"- w. . . rn.Mu.SMM KaoU. Oold ill III . J L....... Wa.nwt. h.i ui httm- 111 iM rii aa4 Rn, C; Uani, ?c v I 1UUI-. LY0! & HfeALY, Chicago

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FAIRBANKS STAN DARD SCALES.1

TnE nANCCCK INSriKATOR. FAIRBANKS COMPANY, - - O .w. Nixon. M. Henry R. Stiles,

r"S v ' 1 . Wercfertrr.rrTfi!sIcntafewof em

V s " V- Hon. Wm. Penn Nixon, w.mu-i

r. M. Hnwarrf. Mrtt. T. B.

. 1

'A SPECIAL OPFER. npiIR VVATERBCRT WATCII is a Btem-wlr' THRTTATERBCRY WATCII ü a Btern-w?ri1ir. and will run 2S hours. Theea i MCKKlJ ßILVER,aad will always remain as bright as a new silver dollar. Tho M atch has a heavy beveled ed em. and crystaif aco. The works of tho Watch are mad with tu finest automatlo machinery. EveryVVatcIi Is TE8TEU in varying positions and isperfoct befors leaving the factory. Each Watch is jut cp in at handsome nswr ia proved tsATLVLLEO caaa. of safe transportation thromrh the maila.

ßo well-known hav these Watches become, thou anr! CnfBand9 aro baying tbm in preference to higher. GWU 3 Uw priced Watches. The Company are now makinf 1 ,000 Watches each day. an a vera re of 1H Watchea

permmute. You would imagine the whofo country supplied by this time. By no means. This is the merchant's Watch, the farmer's Watch, the lclner'a Watch, the laborer's Watch, the boy's WaUA. th Bchool-girl'8 Watch la fact, evtrybojya Watco. On receipt of 3t50 jraaaad tbjralaw bra ted Watch jr ty registered "mail rrpai, sm gwarantee It to reach yam afcly. Th W aterbory Watch Co. has a national repotatlon for making the BEST CHEAP VVxTCU Vt THB WOHLD? Wehav received from them the!r ÄEV7 Vatco, a great improvement over the first ones made, and a marvel of simplicity and accuracy , contahunar more ingenui than any other article placed 1. foro thepnhlfl for many years. The cat siows WANTED. WAMTrn LsIHE AVaCETTLEimvka ftfl I bU.nhimikr$ltiit4 adayraMlf tiMSa mkvmei. Work fccnt t mail. No ciaviMtn. A1dreaa wiUi ttaaip Craw a Mfg. ( y4 Vine be. Cia'oXt. "1 r ANTED A cents in everv MH-tion of thecounf try to sei' lion. S. s. Cox great took. --Thre Decades of Federal Legislation," illustrated with Steel Plates. Outfits nw ready. Agents are niacins $'0 to;0a dav. Write t the Vublisher for terms. J.A.4K. A. KeiL Providence, R. 1. 7 WANTEP-eAgents in all iart of the country V take omers for the best illustrated sub -nation lok iu the market. Write t J. A. fc R. A. IU-id. rrovldeuce. R. I., llil.lisher f ' Rictures iue Washington." Onlv tirt-clas book ou the subject ever publishcsl. Price. 2.V). to jh). 7 -1T I "rri' Ijt T by KENSINGTON ART 0., i.i 1 J jl fetnalf help iu 11 parts of the country t do our lisht. pleasant work at their homes. Sent by mail to any address. No canvassine: easy to U-iiru, and any on. -an earn from $7 toiioper week. For full in formation address KENSINGTON ; ART ROOMS, 1 1 Varl street, Boston. Mas.. IV x Jj.uTs. T ANTED Hel We cau furnish profitable and pleasant work for every unemployed lady or gentleman who will call at our oitioe or write to ns for information. Our line of books and novelties is not suna.v-d by that of any house in the West, w bile we pay our agents larger -w;n-liiissioiis and higher salaries than can In obtained elsewb-re tbtse dull times. In IxK'ks, we offer "11 e Home l'cvond. or Views of Heaven,' "Bright and Kappv Holm's." cm of U ortmeut."-ii l several hta'ndard fatally medical piiMicatioos. In novelties can l.-e found somethiug F -uited to all, and fast selling. Indies are specially requested to examine the merits of our new rub.KT article, cheap, durable and of the utmost inisrtaiu e to their m-x. Our new illustrated catalogue will wo le ready. Sent to anv address. F.E. CLARK k CO.. 21 South rcnusylvauia street. 19 DAKH A!VI lltO rar i and rcunimtv!4 by. tSe M I IllrAI. Prefeatton t th p 3t twenty-Hire y cars, u an l utx tu iu for lc loa of mMtH, ncrroai jM-oati-atWM, 1: rmia arvi au iruuwe rrsnu i:v.u . -. 7 AIjOKlillJTY. F0RSALLBY Al.l.OKt IrUlSÜ f ffa 1 ei PEWrJVROYAL "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH" The Original and Only (rnuine. f5f.- ut1 :wit riaSI. B"iriTf VVarthlraa IniKaii". htrkratrr KaffU.ll' rrthf bM 1-! to LADIES. if. (lump-' .un.-o" !- tarax.IL NAME PAPER. PJ I I I t air heater 1 krml-al 4'a- BT I I I ,1 ! S Malla Fkuaaa.l'a.l IftafcaW 1 ONTH. Areata -mat-d. OOfcertartl. arucl In tba world. 1 aan.p. f oe Aaar.OAV8RONSON.DetrOit.Mion. TTIE ECLIPSE WIND MILL. 35 South Merdiian Street, Indianapolis.

PR, PEIRO batfTotMirJyeartthe(pertalteartniitof Catarrtl Vrtroat, Lung Diseases, loundcrof the Ara.Oxy(rrn C.,tur tba nsOucUuaof taat oadrtul rt-mcJjr,.el by Iaoalatioa,so widely known aa ta OXYGE SS TREATMENT for th relief anl rtire cf Consumption, Bronchitis, Astrtms, Hay Fever, Catarrh, Nervous, Prostration, etc. pni-tams f.trthe ' Manual." an tnt'tvtuiir book of lau na-a Four Colored.

nicastO Oper nouae. -patron., lH-si-tsu.,iHK,lU. can, . m m vnicagd. ;. Tfci.co., Chicago. Cera. W - Ch.cigo. f.. Mrs. Netta C ROOai c"1" M.D., - NeVork.