Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1885 — Page 4

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r . J I" THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY: NOVEMBER -13.-UK

SKIN, SCALP, BLOOD - i i Cleansed, Purified and Beautified ty the i Cuticura Remedies. -fCVR cleansing the Skia and Scalp of Disfiguring! jLi Humors, lo"r allaying Itching, burning and lnlUmmatiou, for curing the iirst avmptoms of Kr-' ?jTna, Psoriasis. Milk Crr.M. Sca'd Head. rerofulaj oi. othtr inherited Skin aud Blood Disease," Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, aud Cuticura soap. a exTui-ite tin lleautirier. externally, and CtitiC:r r.eoohent. ttie new Blood rurlticr, internally, are infallible. JiACOHT HIT -OOI. We have been selling your Cuticura Remedies Tor the pa.t three or four yeari. and have never heard aught but good worus In their favor. Your t'uticura j-oap is decidedly the best aclling medicinal boap we bandle, and is highly prized here for i'.s nXKhin, and softening effect upon the skin. J. C Ul TON WHEAT, Jr.. Druggist. Winchester, Ya. TIIC lärmst 8 ALK. Our Mies of uticura are as lartre. If not larger, than an) medlciuewe fell : aul wc assure yon that we have never had asiusle instance In which the pure ha -er wssdissatistied. Ast your Soap, Ve caa tel! mo other: evervbodv want t'uticura. MILLER A, CHAPMAN. lruzg;.t. Louisiana, Mo.

SALT RIIKl'M CIRKD. Two of t'.e worst caes of Salt Rheum I ever saw vere cured by vour Cuticura ltemedie. and their M'.escxcetJ those of all other like re medic. I eil very Hale oi any other medicinal Soap than Cuticura. . CKORGE A. ANTHONY. DruggKt. Kewauee, 111. DOCTORS PRKSCKII1K THEM. The Cuth-ura Remedies are excellent remedies fir all d.-can-, J.C.WILSON'. M. d.. Harvel, 111. CTTKTK A It KM KD I KS Are soM everyw here. Price. Cuticura .W; Reolsrent. 91.00: foap, 'J.e. Putter Drug and Chemical Co.. BoMon. Kend for "How to Cur Skin Iieae. rprD Pimples. Skin Blenti-bcs and Baby HumUuLDv., cured by Cuticura soap. WKAK JIAC'K. PAI and Weakness tt ros the Kidnevs. shooting Pains t:iroi:uh the l.oins, Lteriae Paln. Lack :' Strength and Activity instantly reIl.ved and anecdllv cured liv the Ct'TiCfr. v Anti-Pain 1'lastlk. At druggists. WITH SUPPLEMENT. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS. TER3IS PKU YEAR. Single Copy, without Premium. 91 00 Ciubs of eleven for 10 00 Ve asi Democrats to bear in mind and select their owa State paper when they come to Uke Subscriptions and make up clubs. Agents making up clubs bend for any ln'ormatloa desired. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weekly Sentinels for 5. Jean I flow declares that the owl's call lä two notes of music tied together with a raoaa. But the Boston Record announces as if lv authority that the disappointed office-seeker's utterance, as he descends the "White House steps, is a stream of denunciation leading to an ocean of blasphemy. Amox. his other accomplishments Logan caa mix his metaphors in a very dazzling manner. To the charge that he is responsible for the loss of New York he replied: 'If come gentlemen in New York wish a scapegoat in order to get out from under the hay themselves. I suppose I can rlee to the mountains a well as anyone." Send in the club of aix Sentinels for S3. Thf. Louisville Evening Times comes forward with a proposition that "the Johnny Jlebs" chip in and raise a substantial monument to General Grant. "We must say the proposition is novel; but yet stranger things 2i3ve happened. We will wager that If the eubjec: is once talked up in the South, they will T't up 8 monument that will not only he an enduring credit to the dead general and the South, but will also memorialize the monumental folly of the bloody shirt. C jci dpex up in Wisconsin are getting in the habit of throwing dynamite cartridges into the kitchen stove. This follows natuTaHy. Of late years the habit of exploding a coal oil can in making the kitchen fire has Jeen growing in disuetude. and something else must be devised to rouse up the houseliold in time for breakfast. We hope, now that a u-eful field for the energies of a dynaxnite cartridge has been found, that newspapers and other dangerous social elements "Will keep it out of politics. - Tfanted, 1,000 cluba of six Sentinels for S3. 6i: a well-known politician this niornir;: "The Republicans are almost sure to nominate ex-oovernor Torter for Governor in because he is the only man thev Lave who will Maid a chance of carrying the State." News' curbstone interview. Tba: must have been some facetious Democrat. No prominent or well-known Kepub-lica-i of this city would say so, unless in the Fpirit of "sarkasm.' We know several prominent Republicans who are the owners of hatchets, and at least one who owns a most trenchant broad-axe, all now buried in fchallow soil, but all ready to be hastily dug up should Porter's head ever again bob zip in politics. THE BANCROFT TREATY. The dispatches from Germany indicate that Minister Pendleton is having serious difficulty in effecting a satisfactory understanding with Bismarck concerning the light of American citizens residing in Germany. The trouble lies in the unfriendly construction plat ed by the Premier upon the Bancroft treaty. Formerly all able-bodied r en reading in the country were required, withcut regard to their nationality or .citizen-hip, to render to the Government at least seven years of 'military r-ervice. To reside in Germany, under the protection of the German Government, were deemed, without reference to nativity or iiationality, benefits equivalent to the service. By the Bancroft treaty this "hardship, as to our people, was abolished, and it was stipulated that American citizens residing in ficrmany, who have not abjured their allegiance to the Government of the J'nited Mates, shall be exempt from military duty. T!;e number of our citizens residents in that country is verr large. This exe:n:'ti:i i- universally regarded as a rare a::ii valuable privilege. Its enjoyment by . lare a class seems to have invoked 7nir;s.t its posers considerable native prejudice, and to have excited in Bismarck a spirit of undi-gtii.sed hostility. In consequence, l.e ha? resorted to every expedient 1'ose'sing the least plausibility to nullify the exemptions. As one means to this e:y. tae re-iJence of German-Americans ift the E:t:pire has been subjected, In some

of the provinces, to arbitrary and oppressive restrictions, and, among others, to a limitation of time. In tome cases the permitted period of residence' has been limited to a few months, after which if the proscribed individual remains in the country,, his privilege of exemption is forfeited, and he is liable to full military duty. It i said, by' those best qualified to judge, that if it could be done without rupturing the peace of the two countries, Bismarck would enforce against the (Jerman-Americans all the despotic regulations adopted against the Poles. . It is this persistent .infringement of the Bancroft treaty which has brought about the pending negotiations between Minister Pendleton and the ierman Government. It is said to be the purpose of this Government to demand the strict construction of, and strict conformity to, the terms of the Bancroft treaty. It is certain that nothing less will satisfy public opinion in America.

feix copies of the Weekly Sentinel for 93. CONGRESS AND THE LAND GRANTS. Washington correspondents of the Republican papers state that many Democratic members of Congrcs are compiling speeches favoring a restoration of illegally gotten land grants, but that the Republican majority in the Snate "who have legal minds'' will defeat the propositions. This is exactly what we may expect from the past reoord-i of the two parties on this question. The same wastefulness, the same dishonesty that characterized the actiom of the republican party in its management of the people's property, may be looked for as the chief element in the defence of the spoilers. There is no single direction in which true reform N needed more than in a determined eilbrt to enfore a restitution of the stolen property, not only in accordance with the letter but in the spirit of the law. This spirit has been embodied in the homestead act, and the public land therein been considered the proierty of the people. It was the spirit and intention of that act to retain this property for -tn'il tet)!tiirt, and to keep it from the market as a mere speculative commodity. By one way and another, characteristic of the most jettifogging methods of the law, enormous bodies of property belonging to the people of this country have been taken from them and given, on one or another pretext, to corporations and individuals, and in quantities so enormous as not to be readily comprehended, and this, in nearly every case, against the protests of the Democratic minority, and through the active influence of Republican members of loth Houses, and with the connivance, in several cases, of the President and the Supreme Court. Now we are to hear from Republican source the same old cry of duty of the Government to fulfill its promises and sustain its credit by substantiating these ili-gotten and illegal claims, but we never hear a word from those sources about its duty to the people whose property has been stolen by their chosen servants. The lands thus taken from the people aggregate a round sum of ol2.300 square miles. This is equal to the combined New England States, the States of New York. Pennsylva nia. New Jer?ey. lelaware, Virginia. South Carolina. Ohio and one-half of North Carolina all combined. A line drawn from Sandusky, O., south to the Ciulf of Mexico, in cluding all the territory east of the line to the Atlantic Ocean, would just about equal the territory thus squandered. The three Pacific Railroads alonecall for 2OJ.Ö00 square miles, or nearly equal to the combined territory of the great States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentuckv and Tennessee. liy far the greatest quantity of these lands are unearned: that is, the companies to which they were granted have not complied with the contracts under which they were made. We do not advocate the enforcement ot the people's claims in cases where railroadx have fulfilled their contracts honestly, and in a great measure sold them out to individual buyers, but these do not represent one-half of the property contained in the grants. Rut we do most emphatically advocate that in all cases where the Govern ment's title has not been extinguished by compliance with its contracts bv either railroads or individuals, that such violation of contract by the roads shall be held to be equivalent to the forfeiture of their grants, and also that all further grants for any purpose, except for actual settlement according to the spirit of the homestead law, should be prevented. The people are awake on this issue, and will encourage the Congressmen and the Administration in their efforts to comiel a restitution of forfeited claims. And Repub lican Congressmen and Senators will fail, by tbe bloody appeal of sectionalism, to blind the eyes of the people, either North or South, on this great question of reform. The Sentinel and the Farm Guide for 9)1.73. THE POWER OF LAW. There may be some things in the social condition of South Carolina objectionable to the moral sense of the world, as there certainly is in the social condition of London and New York, and most other communities of which we know anything, but South Carolina merits the commendation of being the first State in which lynch law has been prevalent at times to apply the law fairly to the Iower and peril of extra legal justice. Where the law is powerless or practically non-existent, as happens in some of our frontier regions, there is an excuse for an outside administration of justice that can be found in no community of legal organization and orderly administration. There is none where there are courts, and sheriffs, and juries, and jails, and all the appurtenances of legal justice. Yet criminals have been killed by one process or another, ranging all the way from hanging and shooting to whipping and kicking to death by mobs, sometimes disguised, sometimes not, where th re was no lack of legal means of punishment, and no reason to believe th law would not fully vindicate the outraged rights of community. In such ca.ses the appliance of lynch law i- so clearly an abrogation of right and constitutional law tbat it is an abuse ol reason to argue in justification or palliation of it. South Carolina, to her great and, we hope, enduring honor, has taken the lead in asserting the preeminent and pre-doruinant right of rightful law. , i A man committed a murder In that Stated A mob of disguised men forced the jail, where he should and would have remained

till the Jaw could have ariven him. his dues,

and took him oat and punished lum fatally. But he escaped before death overtook him, and, reaching neighborhood of acquaintances, revealed the names of more than thirty of his, illegal executioners. The whole lot has been indicted, and we have reason to hoi will be punished. This is a lou; Hep forward in the establi-bment of law asrainst the fantatic justice that is too apt to rule the action of thoe who mpplant the law by their own inclinations. It matters not a whit that .the victim of the lynching was . guilty" and deserved all he got. Every . reasonable probability led t the conclusion that the courts wov Id do according to law all that any mob would do in defiance of law. In that state of things a mob to execute extralegal or illegal justice is simply an abomination to the moral sense of every intelligent and right-feeling man. But just such caes have occurred in many States under the same general condition., and have escaped with as complete immunity as if their action had been that of an honest, law-abiding body. We Can not now recall a single in stance of the legal punishment of mobs that have indicted illegal punishment on offenders. Indiana, has had a ?core of lynching mob in the lat five years, but if a man of all the hundreds concerned has ever been called to account by law for it we Can't remember it. We can't recall a cae even of an indictment of mob murder. But South Carolina, whatever may W said of some features of her social or political condition, puts the heavy hand of law on illegal combinations to punNli crime without law. It is well done, and she deserves all honor for leading the way in one of the most impor tant reforms of the social condition of this country. (let rive of your neighbor to take Sentinel and your own will be paid for. A QUESTION OF THE FUTURE. American business relations seem placed between the devil and the deep sea. One of the things needed was a closer approxima tion to profit, better and more regular rates, and a general appreciation of values by our railways. The recent compact of the trunk lines was thought to be a long step in the right direction. Rates were raised, stocks appreciated, and sijjns of activity were manifest in money centers. Rut here we encounter the other horn of the dilemma as freight rates are raised corn and wheat decline, as the profits of a rail way are adjusted to a fair living rate the slight margin on grain is destroyed, and what is gained by the operators of a railroad is lost to the producers of grain. The fact is apparent. Competition of other grain producing countries has reduced the price of grain, and in fact, many other commodities, so much that there is not a living profit in it for both the producer and the earner. t.reat lirttain requires alout lW,f"X, 0oo bushels of wheat more than she produces, and the United States could alone supply the whole of the excess without limiting her own requirements. But there are the States of South America, Austria. Russia, the States of North Africa, Autralia and India, who all have a surplus to aid in supplying this excels. France, Germany, Italy and Spain nearly supply their own requirements, and when they fail so to do, the deficit is small when compared with the total excess of production. Rritish buyers practically have the grain at their own price, which seems to be limited only by the costs of transportation Now, when a railroad, in order to induce a farmer to ship his grain, reduces the freight rate to a point where the farmer may reap a profit, the railroad is doing business at a loss. If the railroad exacts a rate that would iuaice the carriage profitable, the farmer is doing business at a loss. S far as the country at large is concerned, it makes no matter which way the loss comes; its results are equally disastrous. In fact, so far as tliese productions are concerned, the country would be no worse oft' if the crops were not marketed in "Europe, because the sum of the costs equals or exceeds the sum of the receipts, and the economy of a railroad and the economy of wheat production is reduced to interState necessities. Generally speaking, the New England States are the only ones w ho do not produce their own bjeadstuffs. which leaves but a very slight market for the West em surplus, and-only a slight business for the railroads to do. as measured by their capacity. The same result is apparent in several other staples, notably in cotton and iork, and their products, and it is less and less clear how or when this condition of things will improve. It would seem to us that the dissemination of these industries through so many sections of the world places an effectual check upon us again controlling the prices of these products, and it is altogether probable these industries w ill languish until the production is generally curtailed. But we have our railroads, our farms, our common roads, court-houses and other costly internal improvements, all built under a better and more profitable condition of things, that will not pay a profit on their costs at the present valuation of products Whether the products will raise to the level of a cost entailed by a previous condition of things, or whether the costly machinery engaged in producing and handling the pro ducts will shrink to the level of the present or even a future lower value, is a perplexing and anxious question. It is by no means confined to the United States. The cotton industry ot Manchester is paralyzed by the fabrics of Bombay and Lowell, and the silk industry of France is threatened by the pro ductions of the United States, of South Amer ica, India and China; while the development of all i3 retarded as the area of competition is increased, and as each locality becomes more and more independent of another lo cality. It is true within the United States. The Iron industries of Tennessee and Ala bama are threatening those of Pennsylvania, and the growth of manufacturing in the West is as much in opposition to the inter ests of New England as the latter were against those of Great Britain. The industries of the world are undergoing a chauge, and no oue is yet shrewd enough to tee how or when they will reach an equilibrium. Great quanties of labor and capital have been put into im provements; and taxes, insurance and the cost of maintenance must be male or euch Cscal iasUtwtiorw will become

bankrupt. Consumption must be increased

in come way, or the enormous productive capacity of civilized nations is worse thaa useless. Costa must be reduced in some way, for w e can not go on paying profits on railroads that cost twice their present value, or to capital worth far less than it cost to get, or eipect prot'.ts from farn s costing more than they can earn. The situation applies to all classes, and to all classes the end seems equally objure. RACE TALK AT THE SOUTH. The Sentinel is rejoiced at and fully in dorses the following truthful, seuible words of the Charleston News: "Unquestionably the colored people have made much progress intellectually, morally and in the acquisition of the goods of this world within the past twenty years, and there is no rea.-oa why that progress should not continue, and with relatively more rapid strides. The Government under which they live, and must live for generations to come, is wide enough and broad enough for harmonious co-existence of all races, creed ami classes, and each race has a part to ierform in the working out of the destinies of the collective nation." The idea that a newspaper has a higher mission than making a great politician out of a little demagogue, and that the press owes some allegiance to the commercial interests which support it. is gaining its way. An esteemed exchange that has been a faithful organ with it crank, always at the call of the self-seekinz party placehunters, finds it time to revolt against further use as a party tune grinder and decides that it will be a itcirzpajtcr in the following declaration of independence: Formerly it was supposed that a newspaper had no reason to exist except for olitical uses. Service to party and party managers was regarded as its natural function. It wa9 to be an "organ" first, and a newspaper, only in a limited and incidental way, afterward;. This idea of journalism is not yet wholly obsolete. Politicians and party leaders would like to maintain the servitude of the' press in the old way, and they will succeed to some extent in doing so, but only with journals of ;tn inferior i la. Strength in journalism comes from indejendeme. With independence and strength comes ability to serve the public. All of w hich has the right ring. That kind of independence will react hopefully upon poüticN und will shorten the dema gogue's jsras until he will be hedged be tween work and starvation. When that time conies the Sentinel favors joining all hands round in persuading him to starve. Get six subscribers for the Sentinel, retain land aend us m V. NOTES AND OPINIONS. The "grand old garment" will prove the winding-sheet of the Republican party if it is not put out of sight. Itoston Herald. Colon k i. Pat Doxax. speaking for Dakota, says that the flourishing Territory can ac commodate 10,CiO girls with husbands at ninety days' notice. So can China. It is one of the greatest benefits of Cleve land's election that it ha not only freed Northern whites from their fears, of "Southern domination," but that it has also eman cipated Southern blacks, so that they are beginning to divide their votes between the parties like real freemen. New York Even ing Post. Ohio has confessedly the worst election laws, the fiercest partisanship, the most dan gerous mobs and the most unscrupulous leaders in the Union. I-et her look to herself. Atlanta Constitution. The New York Tribune, printed in a city where seamstresses get seven cents for making a shirt, is moved to high-tariff scorn against a Glasgow manufacturer, who pays girls fifty cents for fifty hours' work. Thf Boston Herald well says: "It is the greatest piece of liumbuggery and effrontery ever played upon the American people for the Republican leaders to ask for a return to power to look after the 'poor negroes.' Ex. Lisii railroad employes are frightfully overworkeil. Seventy hours a week is quite a common thing. A guard worked l!i? hours in twelve days, while an engine driver made lO-ri hours in one week; and one case is given in which a fireman actually worked thirteen days in a week. Bf.twees the Blaine men upon one side and the stalwarts upon the other, ready to stab their candidates in the back, the ltepublican party in the State of New York can hardly expect to win in another election until the generation now active in politics ha3 passed away. New York Times. Thf. Maquoketa (la.) Sentinel says: "More liquor was sold in Iowa last year by onethird than ever was sold any year before. There are more liquor sellers by a large Der cent- than have taken out Government licenses before, and some of the secret sellers are selling without Government license." IIox. Joitx P. St. John makes a reasonable prophecy when he declares that the Republican party will never win another national victory. But the reaon he gives, that "no party can live which burns its opponents in c-fligy for opinion's sake," does not quite cover the case. The trouble with the g. o. p. is that it is as rotten as sin, and has no living principle to sustain it. It has run its appointed course, as it predecessor, the Whig party, did. The Democratic party, which fought and survived Whiggery, will also survive Republicanism, because the spirit which animates it is the spirit of the Constitution, and so long as the Government lasts Democracy must last. Brooklyn Eagle. PERSONALS. Gf.nf.rai. Bob Schenck is living in Washington, at the age of seventy. Srxor 0,i f.saka, the new Argentine Minister at Washington, i3 an editor. W. D. IIowflls has written the leading Christmas story for St. Nicholas. Ex-Civil Skbvke Commissioner Thomas will enter the lecture field, it is said. OscAn Wilde has again entered the lecture field, this time with short hair and long trousers. Tun Czar of Russia takes only one meal a day, and the joke of it is that he always helps the dog first. Wii.kie Coi.mx.s is resting at Ramsgate from his hard autumnal labors' on a new novel and new play. Caxo.x Faeear ma le his profoundest impression upon Boston society by defending Exners.oa against tUs attaclM o tlattUew Ax-

noli, and by incidentally a'4 idia j "in one di his lectures to the Hub as" tae "Athens of America." i Jay Gould hasn't heard a eerroon for years, and it is four years since VaaJerbilt has attended a church service. The annual income of a Boston chirorodist i SlO.O"). He is employed almost exclusively by the wealthy. Can'x Farr r. is of the cpinion that Hawthorne's " Scarlet Letter" is the ablest novel ever written by an American. The cotton crop of Mr. Richardson, of Mississippi, is greater than that of all Egypt, and his plantations are worth I2,0o)104. A piai-iiixtep man is Thomas A. Eddison's father, who says he didn't think his

boy amounted to very much when he lef home to sell newspapers on the cars. pRixt e Gkori'.e ok Wales probably merits his recent promotion to a Lieutenantcy, for he has served in the navy for now more than fight year. His uncle, Edinburgh, cot the promotion in four years. M. C. Johnson, of Lexington, Ky., is arguing at Frankfort a case which has been on the docket for seventy years, and in which he himself has been engaged for a half century, and yet the suit is not worn out. The venerable Thomas U. Walter, of Philadelphia, who was architect of Girard College, and of the United States Capitol extension, still vigorously pursues his profession and draws plans with minute attention to detail, but has made no plans for his departure, though he now is eighty 3'ears old. Jon B. Gort.H, w ho has suffered, not from neuralgia, is reported, but at the lianlsof the dentit who has given him a complete set of new teeth, as he confessed with comical frankness as he ued them for the first time in his greeting to Archdeacon Farrar says he does not regret having been a drunkard for seven years, since that experience qualified him for his forty-three years of work as a temperance relormer. Mr. J ames Itt s-f.ll Lowell has joined the distinguished company of instructors at Harvard College. A correspondent at Cambridje ;ays: "His return to Harvard is certainly a fact worthy of congratulation, especially in the face of the inducements held out to him by the more renowned English university. In his capacity of Professor of Belles-Letters he will conduct two courses. One will be chiefly a study of Cervantes, the other w ill be devoted to Dante. The Spanish course is already associated w ith the name of Henry W. Longfellow, and the Italian with that of Charles Eliot Norton. The present incumbent has certainly not undertaken a task in any way way unworthy of his recent exalted rank." RESURRECTION CASE, Kenppearauce of a Young Man Supposed to Have Been Iead. Portland, Me., Nov. 11. In regard to the Cape Elizabeth resurrection case, reported in yesterday's dispatches, meager particulars have been learned, although strenuous efforts have been made to trace young Dyer's parents. The family did live in Cape Elizabeth, but are now said to be in Deering, some miles from the city. The story of young Dyer's resurrection comes from Blanche Edwards, a domestic employed by narry Brown, an artist on. Danforth street. She affirms the truth of the story in every particular. She says that she attended the funeral in September, IS!: saw Dyer in his coffin; went in the procession to the Evergreen Cemetery, but did not see the coffin put In the grave. She wore mourning for the deceased until two weeks ago, when friends told her that Dyer was coming back. She was told that Dyer's mother had taken off her mourning Friday night. The parenta went secretly to the cemetery, dug up the coffin and took it home. They proceeded to open the coffin and found nothing in it. In a few moments Dyer appeared at the door and was greeted with rapture by his parents. Dyer came to see Blanche on Saturday night with his parents. He did not know her at first, and appeared strange. Mr. Brown's family saw the young man, and corroborated Blanche, as far as they knew. On Monday Blanche says that young Dyer, with two young doctors, came to see lier. Dyer said to the doctors: "You tell her all about it." The doctors then told her that they had Dyer under care for several months and cured him. One doctor was a friend of the family, ami was at the funeral. He said that he was impressed with the belief that Dyer was not dead, and after the funeral dug open the grave, took the body and worked on it, and after a long time obtained signs of life. He says the doctors' names are Harmon, of Albany, N. Y., and Foster, of New York. Blanche lias a sister who works at the Home for Aged Men in this city, who corroborates the story in every particular. The wuole truth can not be learned until Dyer himself and his parents are found, and it is imjossible to reach them at present. A Peculiar Case of Poisoning, Sax Francisco, Nov. 11. What has now the appearance of being n peculiar case of poisoning is beginning to attract public attention. Mrs. Cecilia Bowers, the wife of Dr. J. Milton Bowers, died on the night of November 1. Her life was insured in various organizations for $17,000 in favar other husband. It was given out that she died from an abscess of the liver. Hurried preparations were made for her burial, but before it took place an . unknown person called at the Coroner's office and stated reasons why he suspected the woman had been poisoned by persons interested in obtaining the insurance on her life. On the strength of further developement the husband was arrested. The stomach and intestines of Mrs. Bowers were placed m the hand3 of Dr. Johnston for an analysis. In his report at the Coroner's inquest'be states he has no hesitation in asserting that the cause of Mrs. Bowers' death was poisoning from phosphorus. Dr. Bowers treats the matter indifferently, and says he will have no difficulty ki exonerating himself from any suspicion of havingcaused his w ife's death. Tennessee Regulators at Work. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 1C At midnight Saturday a band of regulators took Noah Carey and Susan Mayhew, both colored, from their cabins, and gave them a terrible beating. The mob numbered fifteen men, thirteen of whom carried small arms, wore gowns and had their faces concealed with masks. The other two were not disguised, and were provided with guns. The party marched to a portion of the town occupied by negroes bearing the name of Happy Hollow. On the way the men stopied at a cabin and forced two colored men to point out the dwellings of Carey and Mayhew, and those of several ex-convicts who had been discharged from the Penitentiary and w ere employed by the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company. On reaching Carey's house, the regulato took lüm out aaJ

pave him fifteen lashes. They then went to tbe woman. Mayhew's house and administered a like punishment to her. After warning her to leave Tracy City without delav, the band roused the ex-convicts from the'ir sleep and delivered to them the same message they had given to the woman, adding that death would be their iortion should they disregard the warning. As soon as they could take their departure, the ex-couvicts bade the town farewell. Th mob then separated, and so quietly was the nocturnal work done, that nothing was known of it for several hours. The ex-convicts had been regarde4l with suspicion, but the Ijiw and Order Commit tee had decided that thev could stay. It is not known what Carey or the woman had done.

Ward in Sinj Siu. New York, Nov. lt. Ward spent his third Sunday in Sing Sing Prison in an uneventful way. He followed out the daily prison routine, going to the chapel in the forenoon; after service he went to his cell with his day's rations under his arm. Dr. Barbour, the prison physician, says Ward is improving in strength and is not the broken-down person that some of the reporters have pictured him. He is employed in select in-j castings for the store contract. The work is light. He has made only one call upon the Doc tor since he has been there, and that was after he had been there a few da"s. He cotnElained of a lame back. The Doctor gaw im a plaster, and since then he has required no further treatment. Ward say he is beine treated well and has no complaint to make. Principal Keeper Connaughton say that Ward has seen no reinirter since he entered the prison. It was his secial request when he was admitted that no reporter be permitted to see him, and his request has been rigidly respected. He cats and sleeps well and the change in his mocle of life seems to come more natural to him. He is less awkward about his work and appears to to readilyadapt himself to the situation. The Wliet Crop. A cargo of wheat, raised in India, was sold in Ixmdon, September '22, for eighty-nine cents a bushel. This was three cents a bushel higher than the price in Chicago, and eight cents lower than the quotations in New York city. Samples of the India wheat were sent from london to Chicago. The India wheat was not coniilered e4iual in quality to the western-grown wheat of the United States. But it was wheat, and flour and bread could be produced from it, and very fair bread, too. Nearly :;oo,ioo,tioo bushels" of wheat were raied "in India the present year, and the iniportatians into Ensland and other countries from that source have greatly increased. But the exportations from the United State to Euroie for three months up to the first of Octobe r were P-'.tXO.OOO bushels, against s..0iK,0'nj bushels during the same 4iuarter of IS I. An Old Mine Caves in. Hazi.eton, pa.. Nov. 10. A great cave-in occurred Saturday over the old workings of the Laurel Hill mine. The hole made in the earth is beside the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks and is 300 feet in diameter. Two railroad sidings and a dozen coal cars, together with a large dwelling house, went down. The occupant. of the house moved away several days ago, fearing a cave-in. The damage to the railroad tracks has been repaired and trains are running. It is feared, however, that there will be more caving in, as the ground for many yard around has large cracks and fissures and residents are moving away from the dangerous place. Clara Louise Kellogg:, the celebrated singer, is among the many accessions the Youth's Companion announces to its list of contributors. All who are studying or teaching music will be interested in the articles she has written for it on musical education. J. P, Baker, Attorney for riaiatiff. SITEP.TFF'S RALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed ironi the Clerk of the Superior Court of Mari4n County, lnMana, I wiileipose at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATCKDAY.THE 12TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1S53, 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 Marion County, Iudiana. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding beveu years, oi the following real estate, to-wit : Lots numbered ne (D. two (2). three (3), four (4. and rive (.T, (except three .3) feet off eat side of lots one and two) iu Fuller's subdivision of part of lot four (4), iu Budd's subdivision of outlot cisthty-six W). in the city of Indianapolis. Also lots nnmbered five (5) and six (6, ia Yaadc and Wilkin's suldivisi4in of outlot eijjhty-seveu (7. In the city of Indianapolis. Also the undivided halt 4f lot number seven (7). in square number ten (10:. in the city of Indianapolis, all situate in Marion County, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs. 1 will, at the Mine time and place, exjiose at public tali the fee simple oi said real estate. Taken as the property of fieorsre W. Hill at the suit of Conrad H. Shellhoiise and others. Said sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. iCae No. :,5;:o.) CiEORGE TT. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. November lf. A. D., l$s.j. Broux A Harvet, Attorneys for I'laiutiflT. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of two execution to me directed. 4tue from the Clerk of the Marion Crcuit Court of Marion County. Indiana, aud one from the Clerk of the White Circuit Court of White County, Indinna, I will expose at public bale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. I., lsjJO, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. ra. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County. J ndiaua. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the followins real estate, to-wit: Lot number twentv- one (21). In James IL Kuddell'a subdivision of 'the west hrlf of lot twentyto(J2). in Tnoma-s Johnson s heirs addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount ot Judgment, interest and cot. 1 will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple oi Mid real estate. Taken as the propertv of Solomon II. Godman at the suit of Samuel Kothrock and Aaron H. Scarin?. s-aid sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. UEUKCE H. CARTER. Sherid of Marion County. November 10, A. D. IS.-. Jas. A. Mitchell, Attorney lor riaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, ma cause wherein Cattarina Kebori is plaintiff, and Eliza A. Rollins et al. are lefendants, (case No. S4.l0. requiring me to make the sum of two thousand two hundred and forty-five dollars aud twentv eight cents t'2,"J 15 2). with interest on said decree and c..s. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE filth DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D., l-s;. between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., of said dav. at the door of the Court Hou.se of Marion Omnty. Indiaua. the rents and profits for a tertn not exWedinir seven years, of the following reei estate, to-wit: Lot numliered one hundred and eijtnt (lns in Elizabeth Talbott's reviled subdivision of the east rart of the west eighty soi acres of the northwest quarter of kcction i. in township lt. rauire 2 cast, an addition to the City of Indianapolis. B4cording to the plat therc4if recorded in I'lat Book 7. on pageK2. iu the Recorder s oMt(e of Marion County, Indiana, situate in Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a snflfient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same'time and pla4-e. expose to public sale the foe fciiuple of Mud real estate, or bo much thereof as may le sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and cost. Said s.tle will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. GE0RCE TT. CARTER. Sneril'of Jlariuu Couaty, November, J, A. D. I3,v,

POflD'SB

Hemorrhages. ESfö&SÄ Kow.it froai aarcaust) la ijeelilj on. trolled and Jtopjied. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds; Sprains and Bruises. It is cooi'.ng, cleansing and IIalln;. folot'r'll It 18 "ot eftlcmriaa for t'j: d.4H VtCHal I II ease. Cold la th Had.Jo. Onr "Catarrh Care,' u uperU-y prepared to mwt aerioua raw, o ir ftav al Syringe u simple and iax;NinaiT4i. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Ko other preparation 'h.n cured mr ease of these distressing coinpiaiius thaa tua Kxtract. Our lller W Invaluable in these d'seaaea, Luui'saL, Pa.iuia Hock or bide, ic Diphtheria & Sore Throat, U- the Kxtract promptly. De y i$ duaPlIoC Bl,n. Bleeding or Itrtiin;. It A liCdf ia the greatest known renilv ; rap. ily curing when other medioim? liav idtd. Our Ointment ia of great -rvi- wtiar the removal of clothing i lui-uuteuleot. For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. uZfzzn u-sjd The Extract will nevr be wirhout it Our Oi thai cau lw applied. Female Complaints. f'mn: diseases the Kxtract can h nd, a is well known, with th- grav: in-U. Jt'ull direction accompany ecli boUio. CAUTION. Pond's Extract ft: -Ää tli -ords i'onii't Ettratl" l;.wi m the glas, a;id o'tr pittuw trad emark oa eiirioiinJins bull wrapper. NonnotborU pnuini. Alw.ys insist on having Komd' Kxtract. Take nu other prejuiraliou. it is 7ievtr iOJ in OulL, or fcy mt is'-re. Sold everywhere, Prices, SOe, $1, ) 1.734 . Prejiared only !y P0XDS EXTRiCT 10., MW YOUK AND iOXUOX. iTUTTPS PULL TORPID BOWELS. 1 DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise tbrve -fourths Of tbe diseases of the human mee. These symptoms indicate their exitcii4-e : Ivo. et Appetite, Howela costive, irk Head ache, ritllnesa after eating, aseraleat eiertioitof body or mind. i:iuttatieat of food, Irritability of temper. Low plrita, A feeling of having neglect aome duty, lUzzlnt-sa, 1'litttet lni; at the Heart, ! before the eye, highly colored Lrlne. COXSTIFATIOX, and de man J the use of a remedy that acta directly on the Liver. As a Liver metlieine TL'TT'S PII.I.S liave no c.u;il. Tbi-ir nction on tha Kidneys and Skin is nlo prompt; removing all impurities through these- tlue4 " war enger of the j ina, ttod.ciri appetite, sound digestion, rejrubtr Mools, a clear skin and a vigorous body. TCTT'S PILLS cause nr nausea cr trnpin-r nor Interfere with dailr work and are a -r?ect 4 ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA." Cold ererywhrre. tic. C'ffi-e. 44 Stnrr-iT Siwt. K. f . 4 Jno. S.TabkixgtoX. Attorney for Plaia'.lT. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue ol a certiflel copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Iadiana. is a caue wherein Nicbol Mi-Carty L plaiati9. and Mose F. Hurley et al. are dctendaats. Cae Ko. Ct.'.'sTt requiring me to make the sum of four hundred and ninety-seven dollars ($4'.71. witu interest on Mid decree and cots, I will expo&e at public sah?, tothe highest bidder, oa SATURDAY, THE 15th DAV OF DECEMBER, A. D., Iss j, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. aal tour o'clock p. to., of said day, at the door of t!ie Court Hore 01 Marion County, Indiana, the rents a:id profit for a term not exceeding seven years, of tbe following real estate, situate in the City of in. lianapolis. County of Marion, and State oi Indiaua. desi-riljed as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered one hundred and fifty In McCarty'a fciibdivision of the east m rt of o itlot num'K'rcd one hundred and twenty (ISM. at-o-d-ins; to the idat of said MilHiiviinn as recorded i a the Kei-orders ofTu-e of taid County. If such rents and profits will not sell f r a sufficient sum to satisfy aid decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expto public sale the fceiimplcof said real e-tate. or so much thereof a. may be MidU-iciii to discharge said decree, interest and cots. S;tid sale will 1. mae without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GE0PIE H. CARTER. Sheriii'of Marion Couaty. November 1C. A. D. IssO. Jno. S. Tap.kin4.ton, Attorney for PlaiatiT. SHERIFF'S SALE. Bv virtue of a certified ropy of a d4cree to me directed, (mm the Clerk of the Sunerio' Court of Marion t'outy, Indiana, in a cause herein Nicholas Mc'.'arty is plaintiff, and Hien Kcndrick et al. are defendants, i.Cae No. S-LiUtoi. requiring me to make the mm of four hundred and ninety-eight dollars iHt. with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public wile to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 12th DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. l -".. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. of Mid day. at the door of the Court-house ot Marion County.'lndiana. the rent and proüts, for a term not exceeding: seven years, of the foüow.u real estate. silue iu the lAUitityof ilriu aad blateof Indiana, described a follows, to-wit: Lot numbered one hundred (100) in McCarty'a subdivision of the cast part of outlot numbered one hundred and twenty tlJOi, in the city of Indianapolis, according to the plat of Mid fcubdivision recorded in the office oi the Recorder of mi I County. If men reuts and profits will not Fell for a mfficicnt sum to Mtisfy haid decree, interest anil costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of Mid real estate, or to much thereof as may be mtlicicut to dischare Mid decree, interest and cost, haid Mle w ill be made without any relief whatever from valuatioa or appraisement laws. UEÜKGE H. CARTFR. bherifl of Marion County. November 16, A. D. lssj. Jcdah & Jameson, Attorneys for riaiutifT. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a eertiflel copy ef a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Marion C ounty, Indiana, in a cause wherein Gco'fiana Smith is plaiutift. nl HenrvClay et al. are defendants. tCae No. :::.7Wi. requiring me to make the mm of nine hv.ndre.1 and sixty-one dollars and ten cents ( J .l 19. w ita interest on said decree and cost. I w ill expose at public sale, to the hibet bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE 12th DAY OF DEC EMBER, A. D. Lvvi. between the hours of in o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said dar, at the door of the Court House of Marion County. Indiana, the nuts and prorita for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Twentv CÄ) feet off the west side of lot nineteen il'J', and five (" fiet oil' t!i' cast side f lot twenty (J0i in Spann. Smith and Hammonds suMh iim ..t lots twentv-three (2::i. twenty-four cm, twentyfive t'.'5), twe'ntv-six Oi's. twenty seven (.,7( and twentv-eigbt ('. in Charles St. John West's mdivisiou of the northwest part of the southeast luarter of section thirty-lic 3i. t nship i -teen (lt). ramre three ,: eat. in the City oi Indiaua;olis. Maiion Couuty, iu the .-Ute of Indiaua. according: to the plat f said Spann, smith and Hammond's MiMivision. recorded in the Ite-order'foftu-e, in and for Marion County. Indiana, in I'lat bok 5. at page t4. If nu h rent and proiits w ill not sell for a sr.fllcient mm to satisfv said decree, iuterest aulcots 1 will, at the Mine 'time and place. evpoe 1 1 public m!c the f4e imple of said real etate. or e much thereof as inav le nitticieut to di.-chare Mid decree, interest and costs, said Kale will bo made w ithout auv relief whatever from valuation or ai'lraieuieul law s. ' 1 CiFORriF H. CARTE?Slier; i oi lUiio'i county. November IC, A. D.. ltt.T