Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1886 — Page 5

THE INm ANA.' STATE SENTINEU WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY- 21' 1886.

DOINGS. OF A DAY.;

i - 1 Chicago Pawnbroker Stop Robbed - of Mona aal Jawalry. L Schein Which Will Probably Cheapen the Price of UeeC in e York City Chinese IteM-Jiag in This Country Ordered I Lome by Their Emperor. C'HitAf fl, Feb. 2- Wbea "Original" Andrews, tb? pawnbroker, left for Joliet recently to serve out his term of eight years in the penitentiary for rece iving stolen property, he left behind hii wife and daughter to look after the family pawnshop at No. G22 State Street. A week agj J. C. Wallace was put ia Charge of tne shop bp the Sheriff as custodian, representing Simon Frankel,' of New York, who had obtained a j udgnient of $1,."00 against Andrews, l or safe keeping Wallace put about $700 worth of watches and jewelry into two boxes which he allowed to remain in the store. Back of the room ia the family parlor used also as a private ofhee. In thiä "Wallace put a bunk and slept. In a" little room adjoining slept Mrs. Andrews and her daughter. A partition, tvbich reaches only half way to the ceiling separates this little room from the larger one, in which Wallace slept. Saturday morning about ö o'clock, Wallace say3 he was awakened bv hearing . Mr3. Andrews scream "l ire, lire, murder and robbers." He ssw her in the room. . When she found he was awake she taid "J have been robbi-d; $1,2000 is missing from under my pillow and $200 worth of jewelry. You are robbed, too. ilr. Wallace. Your boxes are broken open." Wallace went into the store to' investigate. He found the boxes broken open and realised that the jewelry was gone. He wondered at the time how Mrs. Andrews knew the boxes were broken open, as it was dark in the store and she could not have seen them from where she was standing when she told him he had been robbed. The back door was found unlocked. It had been opened from the inside, so had the shutters to the back window. Wallace noticed that, although there wa? a light snow on the ground, there Were no tracks leading away from the doorSteps or the window. Wallace felt dazed, athough he had been chloroformed. Mrs, Andrews claims that her loss is $1,300 in money, which was under her pillow, and $200 in jewelry, which was in her room. It was reported that there was 2,70 worth of jewelry and watche3 stolen from the boxes in the custody of Wallace, but he said hvt night that there was not more than $100 worth stolen from him. The Sheriff is responsiole for the amount stolen from custodian Wallace, and will have to indemnify Simon Frankel, the holder of the judgment. The police say that it is a clever burglary. They have made no arrests. CHEAP BEEF. A Scheme That Will Have Considerable Kffeet on the Price of Meats in New York City. New York. Feb. 22. The Marquis de Mores haj not yet started for his Western Cattle ranch. has been delayed here to perfect a scheme which will probably have considerable eSect on the price of meats in this city. A Tribune reporter met him incidentally up town last night, and, although the project is not yet fully ripe.he explained the principle features of it. We propose, he said, to stop the expense of middlemen and send meats direct from the producer to the -consumer. I have discovered that ia the practical working of the cattle business as at present conducted, there are eleven middlemen, each of whom must have a profit before the meat reaches the consumer. The wholesalers are eating us up. We propose to start retail shops in all the tenement house districts in the city where our meats will be sold on account of the company. The cattle will be killed at our abattoir The betf will be shipped in frigerators. It will be delivered to a central market and from there distributed to the different shops. We shall have the scheme at work in about siity days. The details are now being perfected. The advantage to the consumer will amount to from . two to four cents per pound all around. We think we might as well give the consumer the benefit o"4thi3 profit which now goes to the middlemen. ORDERED HOME. Tte Umperor of China Commands the Return of His Subjects Residing in This Country. Chicago, Feb. 22. A special dispatch from JBt. Louis says the Chinese community in St. Louis has received what is alleged to be a genuine copy of an Imperial proclamation requiring that on or before the 13th day of the fifth moon of the presentyear (May 15; all subjects f the Tai Tszing Empire (China) now residing in the United States of America return home, and instructing them that npon application to their Consuls free transportation will bi provided from any part ot the United State to any part of the Chinese Empire, except the Province of Tuong Tung. whose citizens, because of superior numbers, are required to pay half fare. The proclamation, while it embodies no threats, broadly intimates that the Chinese Government intends to speedily retaliate upon the American export trade and American residents in China for the long-continued outrages upon the Chinese in this country- This design, if carried out, will destroy, an annual export of $30.000.000 and expose ,000 Americans to the terrors of Imperial ierecution. Most of the K,000 Chinamen in this country are expected to obey tne proclamation. Prominent Chinese residents of Chicago claim that t no information concerning the proclamation -has been received, and the truth of the report is doubted. Advices from New York and Washington are to the same eScct. The Chine Counsel at New York City In trrtwd. New York, Feb. 22. The Mail and Ex- . press publishes the following interview with Chin? Hoy. the Chinese Counsel in this City, based upon a St Louis dispatch, saying that the Chinese Imperial Government contemplates relaliatory measures on account Of the treatment accorded Chinese subjects i n this country: "I can not eay that I ara advised that an Imperial proclamation has been iasued compelling all Chinamen in this Country to return home, but I can say that the Consul General at San Francisco has sent out notices advising all Chinamen to leave. Whether the Government is back of this I can not say. As to the suggestion ' of retaliation. I have no doubt measures of this kind will be taken by our Government. If Chinamen are driven out " and outraged here, why can't our people " drive out all Americans from China? The 7 good fame of this country has been disgraced by the recent outrages, and the question has become very serious. There is no protection ta the Chinamen at alL But American merchants and missionaries are well treated ia ' China, and whenever Ill-treated the Govern- ; meat takes prompt action not only paying damages, but relresaing the wrong done. "What I don't understand is. why the eood . jpeep'-e of the East here remain silent. It ' certainly was not the intention of Congress , that merchant and others should be treated iA&4Y7t U B,tfciDg iH done, tki ftm

merce between the two countries, amounting ta $0,000,000 annually, will be destroyed. . anan , HORRIBLE CRIME

One or the Foulest That Ever lUgraced Criminal Annals. Camik. Ark., Feb. 21. Last Monday night Beheetean Township, in this, Ouachita County, some twenty miles west of here, was the scene of a niot horrible crime. It seems that on the night above stated the family of John Carroll were suddenly startled by the report of two gunshots, fired in rapid succession arid piercing cries for help, all proceeding from the direction of a cabin on the place, about 200 yards from the residence. This cabin was occupied by Mathilda Green, a colored woman and her five children, the youngest a child in arms. Looking in the direction of the report and the screams what was the horror of Mr. Carroll, upon discovering the cabin in names and the poor woman covered with her own and her children's blood tottering and dragging themselves to his residence for protetaion. Mr. Carroll hastily helped them into his yard and then, for the tirst time, learned the extent of the horrible crime that had been committed. It appeared that this colored woman had but just returned to her cabin, after washing the supper dishes at the white residence when she discovered the pungent odor of coal oil. Suddenly she saw a "match lighted, then a Hash, and her cabia was enveloped in tiames. Seizing her baby and huddling the rest of the children before her she started for the door. As she stood in the doorway there came a crashing report of a double-barrelled thotgun and the ioor woman, Bhot through the left breast, her babe through one of its thighs, and the oldest daughter, "about eleven years of ae, in the side, fell back into the I'.ames. The girl was the Mr3t to recover from the shock of the wound, and in a moment was o:i her feet and assisting her mother to make her escape from the building. Frank .ummerall, a young married man. living near the scene of the disaster, was arrested by Sheriff Authan Uragg as the Eerpetrator of the fiendish crime. .Sunimerall ad an examination before a local magistrate and was held without bail to await the result of the wounds inthcted. The woman, although probably mortally wounded, was present at the examination of the prisoner, and after having leen informed of the probable fatal termination of her injuries, testified that she had been the mistress of the prisoner, sind that he was the father of her babe, and that since his marriage cf quite recent date he had threatened tt kill her. That on the night of the shooting atlray and when smelling the coal oil so strongly, she saw the defendant through the large cracks between the logs of her cabin holding a lighted match in his hand, and when the wood saturated with coal-oil caught fire, from the dare of the name enveloping that side of the building she clearly recognised the prisoner as the one who "f.red her cabin. Summerall was committed to jail here to-day. The children will probably recover, but it is not thought possible the mother can live. This is considered here the must horrible crime that ever disgraced our annais as a county. The prisoner denies his guilt, but public sentiment is entirely the other way, and in favor of a sjeedy vindication of the majority of the law-abiding citizens. FIRE FLAMES. Wiliikiustou, North Carolina, VUiteil by a Disastrou-t fire. Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 21. The steamer Bladen, plying between this city and Fayettevilie, N, C, caught Gre thi3 afternoon about t o'clock, ja-t before reaching her wharf, and owing to the inflammable nature of her cargo, consisting of spirits of turpentine and cotton, was immediately enveloped in names. The pilot headed her to the nearest available wharf, and the passengers succeeded in escaping some ly boats from adjoining vessels, and others by jumping overboard, when they we're quickly rescued. The steamer landed against the wharf of the New York and Wilmington Steamship Company, and the fire Vas quickly communicated to the sheds and warehouses thereon. All the wharves and shed3 being saturated with roin and turpentine, the spread of the fire was rapid, and. despite the efforts of the firemen, became a disastrous conflagration. There was a gale blowing from the southwest, and soon the blocks on the water front were burning furiously. At about 8 o'clock the fire was gotten under control, but not until it had destroyed $1,500,000 worth of property. Starting from Chestnut street, the New York steamship Company's wharf and warehouses were burned; next the store of F. W. Kerchner, the store and otfice, of Kerchner tt Calder Bros., S. P. Spotter & Co., A. D. Wesel. Worth & Worth. O. G. Parsley. Alex Sprunt & JSoa, Chadburn's lumber mill, C. C. Bonnev it Co., B. Wright's flour and grist mills. The Champion Compress and Warehouse Company, the freight warehouses of the Wilmington and Weldon, and Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta Ilailroad Companies, and several boarding houses were also destroyed, and in addition to the steamer Bladen, the steamer River (Jueen of the same line was burned to the water's edge. The American schooner Lilly Holmes was also burned and will prove a total loss. Over $VX).ouO worth of goods were burned in one warehouse. , Owing to sparks wafted by the high winds numerous Crivate dwellings caught tire and were urned to the ground, including those of Hon. George Clark. Colonel W.P. Drink, Mr. Solomon Baer and about thirty others. In addition a block of small tenaments occupied by colored people was completely swept away, although nearly a mile distant from the main fire. The general offices of the Atlantic Coast line were destroyed, with numerous valuable pa;ers and records. The Front Street Methodist Church was also burned, and is a total loss. Owing to the general demoralization, it is impossible to ascertain to-night the individual losses or insurance. The telegraph wires in the streets were pulled down, and communication is difficult, though the management is using every possible endeavor to keep the service intact, so many poor.people are burned out that fears are entertained of serious distress on this account, and active efforts are being made to relieve all suffering, tjuite a handsome sum has already been raised, and others are contributing." The guests of the Orlean House alone raised a munificent purse, which is being distributed to those most in need. A Coke Famine. ' kt. Lorn, Feb. 20. It is stated here that the Vulcan Iron Works, . at Caroudelet, will again shut down ia a few days. The cause of the suspension this time ic due to the difficulty of the works in obtaining coke, owing to the general strike la progress in the coke regions at Pittsburg and Lo.llnsville. It has been learned from reliable sources that if an immediate understanding is not arrived at by the miners and their employes, works similar to the Vulcan will be compelled to shut down throughout this entire vicinity. Snow Blockade Chicago. Feb. 20. A special dispatch from Negaunee, Mich., says railroad communication on the Chicago and Northwestern, Marquette, Houghton and Ontanogon and Detroit, Mackinac and Marquette 1'llxoa.ls is nearly cut off. Only one passenger train from Houghton to Marquette succeeded in getting through yesterday. There is no mail from Chicago, Milwaukee and Detroit. The prospects are that the blockade will continue today. The thermometer is 6- above sero. but the ooIJ wind is making it almost impossible to get blockaded trams out of the snow. Athlophoros was magical in its effects npon me. I suffered form rheumatism and could not walk, eat or sleep. I used four bottles and have not had a pain of r hen mat Lam aince. W B. King, dealer in sewing machines, Fifth ftad. Colombia fltttf (4 Uk.tte, Lai,

. A WEEK'S NEWS. The Minor Events of the Past Week Told in Ilrief Paragraphs.

The Secretary of the Treasury has issued a call for liO.Omi.OtM 3 perenU. to be paid April 1. The Delaware S'ate Temperance Alliance resolved to organize a Prohibition party ia the State. The British steamer Oxeaholme lost ninety-two heal of ca:t.e on the voyage from Baltimore to Liverpool. Pmallpox has been declared epidemic at Fort Worth, and tiie Mayor of Ialld has proclaimed quarantine. At a settlement nir Ptlann. Arkansas, the James family, of six er-oas. was killed by a ne?ro last Thürs Jaj. Mrs. James Durban, of Shelbjvllle. Illinois who weisjbed nearly tive hundred pounds, died last wees from paralysis. At an auction sale of walnut ia Delphi. Ind., last week, with bidden from four State. 1-1 growing trees brought frl.ooO. Durias the Pie! - revolt the Canadian C-overa-ment paid the Hudson Bay Company U.WO.OOQ for supplies and transportation. Count de Soto, the .Spanish Minister to Switzerland, has been recalled for intoxication and rudeness in a ball-room at Oeneva. f!ie Legislature of Ohio has passed a bill to create non-partisun boards of elec tion ot Cincinnati, Cleveland. Toledo and Columbus. The Mormon apostle. Cannon, was brought to Salt lake City last Wednesday, and gave bond ia J4Ö.C0O lor trial on the c barge of polygamy. At Auburn, lad., last Saturday. Levi Kessler was convicted of the murder of Alex. Harnes;, and the prisoner was sentenced to prison for life. The Indiana Supreme Court, in the telephone cae. has decide i that the law fixing the annual rental tor instruments at iM is constitutional. John B. Gough. lor the psv-t forty years the lea Jingorator I:i the cause of tempera rue, diedThuredjv in Philadelphia, He was born in England ia 1JCJ2. Physicians at Belleville, Mich., report that a farmer named Panning accidentally lodged a bullet deep ia his brain and remains active and rational. Chailes Ctoc-Ver. of San Francisco, has -jivea 5::.CiX) to the Girls' and Hoys' Aid society, 'vith which to erect a building on the lot dona.ed by Senator Fair. Ei'ht fheM'-herdcrs ou the rauc h ot Solomon Luna, on the Little Colorado River ia Arizona, were killed by Apaches last Thursday. Two parties of mounted men are in pursuit. The CommNtioners of the .Toliet ienitentiary, after advertising for a month for proposals for convict labor, met last Friday to open the bids, but found none had been received. The Emperor of Germany sent to the German Touchers' Society of Loudon recently a donation of .00 marks, with an intimation that a similar amount might be expected annually. The bill of particulars iu the suit to test the Bell Telephone patent has been prepared, and will be filed as soon as couu-ei for the Government tan determine v here to bring the suit. !.. A. Hopkins, for fourteen years ia the employ oi ( hapin A Gore's wholesale house in C hicago, took $i;.;0o in cash and worth of jewelry from the sate, last Sunday, and fled the city. A train of sixteen cars of raw silk passed through Chicago from San Francisco lat Monday. It was valued at over$l,000,0)0. and is scheduled to crsss the continent in thirteen days. Jonathan Ogden. Treasurer of Edgar County. Illinois, whose debts amount to $15,CM. made an assignment last Thursday, having failed to obtain a loaa desired oa l.DOO acres of choice land. The convention of the American Agricultural and D iry Association at New York recommended a Cabinet orhcer for agriculture, aud indorsed Senator Cullom's later-state Commerce bill. The yardmen and brakemen of the Evansville and Ter re Haute I'.ailroad. at Evansville, Indiana, Saturday struck for an advance oi twenty-live cents per day in their wages, which was granted. James Harmon. living near Lexington. Indiana, disappeared suddenly from his home Friday, since wheu nothing has been heard of him. His mysterious absence is causing much uneasiness, Mrs. Hendricks received last Friday from the State Democratic Club of California an engraved letter ot condolence, enclosed in a massive solid silver envelope, laid in a morocco case lined with satin. Ken ward Phil p. who was charged with forging the Morey letter in the Garfield campaign, diediu Brooklyn last Sunday, aged fortv years. It was proved that Phil p never wrote the Morey letter, who did write it? J. B. Lucas, charged with the embezzlement Of H.OOo from an insurance company at Cleveland, has been taken back to that city, from Pittsburg, last Saturday, where he was arrested on the street, in the.company of his wife. Rose Moran, of Chicago, who sued Chris Wiehe for $..00 for breach of promise, was awarded damages of S?5 last week. On the first ballot four jurors favored an award of one cent; one was lor 32,000, and a third for &.000. A fire originated on a cotton steamer at Wilmington, N. C. last Sunday, swept along Water street for three blocks, caur-ing losses estimated at $1.000.001). The First Methodist Church and two freight depots were among the buildings burned. A body of masked men at Nicolatt. California, last Thursday, shipped forty-font Chinamen by steamer to Sacramento. The Celestials at Snohomish City. Washington Territory, have been tired upon and their buildings damaged by dynamite, but they refuse to leave. Nearly $00 professors and students of Yale College rushed out last Friday to join in the search for the wife el Professor taldo, who disappeared while temporarily insane. Her corpse was found at the foot of a cliff at Pine Kock. Sue was a niece of Judge Fullerton, of New York. Mrs. P.oche, a handsome young widow of St. Louis, last Saturday cansed the arrest of a female fortune-teller named Schadt. whom she Charge with defrauding her out of S1.4 for love-powders to blow through the keynote of a room occupied by a blonde geutiemau she desired to marry. David Sholty. who attempted the lives of his brother's family near B'oominj;toa. ill., was burned to death in the barn which he set on fire last Friday. Mrs. Levi Sholty received thirteen wounds in the back from a gun charged with shot and bullets, and can not survive her injuries. James II. Paine, a miser who recently died in New York, was a grandson of a signer of the Declaration of Independence. While he was largely interested in the Chicago Land Company, and ranked among his relatives as a millionaire, only $:0 was found among the ragä in which ho expired. At Martinsville. W. Va., early Friday morning, a negro named Burns was taken from jail and hanged, after he had confessed a criminal assault ou a white girl. A colored lunatic near Savannah. Ga.. on the same day. strangled two boys in a church yard and left their bodies to be devoured by buzzards. Soc ialists of London, to the number of 10 000. massed last Sunday iu Hyde Park. .London, listened to speeches from three platforms, and adopted resolutions censuring the Government for its failure to commence public works in behalf of the unemployed. Thirty thousand persons have applied to the Mansion House for relief. They are trving in Germany to find a substitute for India rubber. No one who has used Dr. ltigelow's I'ositive Cure desires a substitute, as it ü eminently successful in coughs, colds and all throat and lung diseases. ' - DASTARDLY DEED. A lteautitul Little Girl Rained by Her Step Father. YiMiCNMcs. Ind., Feb. 21. Dr. K. K. Myr tie, a physician in heretofore good standing, of Center I'oint, Clay County, has involved himself in a difficulty of mammoth proportions which promises to engaif him in endless trouble and land him behind the bars. Dr. Myrtle wa3 formerly a resident of Indianapolis, where he was engaged in the silver-plating business. While there he married a grass widow by the name of Uurke, who had a pretty daughter growing up. After his marriage Myrtle remoyed to Clay County and set himself up as a physician, and claims that he enjoyed a lucrative practice. Time passed, and the festive Doctor wearied of his wife, who is a pleasant, agreeable and virtuous woman, anl he made love to his step-daughter Pearl Burke, a bright and beautiful little girl only twelve years of age. The dactor is forty .years of age, of persuasive address, and he succeeded in getting the child to listen to him. lie so gained her good-will that his power over her was endless, and she obeyed his every whim. I or months the intimacy of this Doctor and the child went on, the wife all the while apparently utterly oblivious of their relations, and after the Doctor had the poor child completely in his power instead of offering his protection and parental consideration he betrayed her and involved her in shame and disgrace that can end in this world only at the grave. Two weeks ago the unfortunate girl discovered her condition and at once poured her pitiful tale in Dr. Myrtle's ears, lie refused to listen to her until she declared he would comj&it suicUe, which trihtcued

him, and he proposed elopement, ' The couple disappeared, leaving Airs. Burke at home alone. For a week she was kept in ignorance of his whereabouts, as she had received word from him that he was going to Greene County on some important business. The girl, young as the was taught a class in music, and she was absent a good deal, and, consequently, not missed. hen it finally dawned upon Mrs. Myrtle's mind that her husband was a perfidious wretch, officers were set upon his track, and when next heard , of he had been in Lyons, Greene County, praying for work. He called upon Mr. K. F. I!eed, a strict temperance advocate and a consistent Christian. Mr. Reed listened to Dr. Myrtle's pitiful story, which was to the effect that his house and everything in it had been burned, and, in consequence, he and his young wife were wanderers upon the face of the earth, when Mr. Heed gave him employment. Every night the Doctor, who was 'also a devout Christian, led the family prayers and regularly attended church with his employer. Dr. Myrtle was a very intelligent and welleducated man, of good address, and could make a brilliant prayer. He went to Sunday-school and lectured to the school children, and made such eloquent addresses that he startled the community. His alleged wife, so young, pretty and accomplished, won the affections of Mr. Reed's family, but fearful that they would be found out, tne couple took a night train for Yincennes, and left Mr. Reed's roof as mysteriously a3 they had entered it. Dr. Myrtle had little money, but he did not dare remain here, and he took the south-bound train on the Lvansville and Terre Haute Road and went to Fatoka, where he found employployment on the farm of Mr. George Cunningham, the City Marshal of Brazil. Mr. Hatton Henderson traced Myrtle up, and last night found the couple comfortably ensconced at the aforesaid place. Myrtle was at once arrested and handcuöed and brought here Saturday on his way to the Clay County Jail. A Monument to General Hancock. NoHi:isiowjt, Pa. Feb.-'O. A permanent organization has been formed here to raise funds to erec t a monument to General Hancock. The officers are: President. George Bujlock. of Conshohocken: Secretary, Charles Hunsicker; Treasurer. William Stahler; Committee to Solicit Contributions B. Markley Boyer, Colonel James Boyd, B. K. Chain and Dr. 1-ewis W. i'.ead. The Contribution Committee propose to organise auxiliary committees in every borough aud township throughout the country, aud to prosecute their work igorously. It has not yet been definite?)' decided whether the monument shall be in bronze, granite or marble, nor the place of its erection. A brouze equestrian statue erected in the public square is a popular idea here. It is proposed to raise $15.000 or$U000, $ ,000 of which has already been pledged.

Away with melancholy! No more rheumatism, neuralgia or toothache, fed. Jacobs Oil cures all pain. Price fifty cents a bottle. Catarrh and Bronchitis Cnred. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and 6aved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a selt-addressed stamped envelope to Dr. J. Flynn & Co., 117 East 15th St., rew York, will receive the receipt free of charge. Scott's Emulsion of Pure COD LIVES OIL, WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, In Scrofulous and Consumptive Cases. Dr. C. O. Lockwood, New York, says; "I have frequently prescribed Scott's Emulsion and regard it as a valuable preparation in scrofulous and consumptive cases, palatable and efficacious." Advice to Mothers. Mrs, Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at onces it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the children 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, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and la the best known remedy lor diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other other cause. Tweaty-flve cents a bottle. Absolutely Pure. Tma powder never varies. A marvel oi parity itrength and wholsomeaess. More economic than the ordinary kinds, and Can not be sold la competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or paosphata powders, gold only n cans. both. Luuaa rovon Co., iqq Wal treat New York CjinrrtE.' iuEßi JUJE5 Blck Haadarhe and relieve all the troaotei MSÖ dont to a bilious state of the Bystem. ach as Di Tineas, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eattngy Pain in the 8ida. &c. While their meat remark able aaccesa kaa been ahown la caring fiskdaeta, yet Carter's Little Liter Pills are pttlr? valuable in Constipation, coring and preventing this annoying complaint, while tny also correct U disorders of the stomach, stimulate the nver and regulate the bowels. Sven If they only cared 5srt they would be almost priceless to those wM offer from this diatreas mg complaint ; butforta sulci y their goodness does not en d here, and thosa testhbAeof ao many Bvee taateretow5ere 1 snake oar rreu boast, Ou piüa caratt w4.a OtnersdOBoC K0mmi t Carter UtUa Lter Pffla are very fs3t4 ry er to tak. One or two pOJe saaka ia ios ffhey an strictly vegetable an tfonotfyot Juz but y their rwtla action pteacajQ rj? Ueav-Ta vials ataoaUs; rofrrpJ LJ

r ' ' vi On) ' : " S1 1

woo once vry toem wui bmuiimiuubpuj-sp able In so many wave that they wih not be wutf to do wttfeott theo, . Bot alter aU aick hea4

CONGRESSIONAL.

AT hat Ilojth Houses of Congress Have Been Owing During thePaot Week. In the Senate Monday week a petition of citieas of s-avaaah was presented praying for a repeal of the silver coinage act. Senator Mason otfered a resolution calling for certain information about District Attorneys in Virginia. A favorable report was made on the House bill anthorizing the assignment by the Secretary ot the Treasury of a clerk to act as Treasurer of the I'nited Ktates in the absence of the Treasurer or Assistant Treasurer. An amendment limiting the detail to sixty days was agreed to, and the bill recommitted for further amendment. The education bill was then taken up, Jackson. Maxey, Blair and Hawley speaking. In the Ilou.e a resolution was adopted requesting the Judiciary Committee to answer certain questions to the taw authorizing the Attorney General o bring suit? to cancel patents. Mr. Bland's free coinage bill was adversely reported and placed on the rallennar. A bill was reported from the Commerce Commitee authorizing the construction of the B. and O'. bridge across the Arthur kill, at New York. A bill was reported favorably to comlel all vessels of the United States to carry mail when offere! by I'nited States officers. The bill authorizing the loan of the Government exhibits to the New Orleans Exposition was talked over the morning hour for the second time by its opfonents. The Fitz-John Porter bill was discussed iy Wheeler for and Cutcheou asainst until 5 o'clock, when a recess was taken until 7 p. m. The night session was ordered to debate the Fitz-John Porter case. In the Senate. Wednesday. Executive communications were received and bills introduced. Among the latter was one by Mr. Hoar, appropriating S150.U00 for a monument at Washington to General Grant. It was amended, at Mr. ogan's suggestion, to $250,UOO. Bills on the calendar were considered, and a measure to punish trespassers on Indian lands was passed. Notice was given that the bill for the admission of Washington Territory and the bankmptcv bill would be called up after the "Educational bill has been disposed of. In the Hon bilis were reported granting the franking privilege to Mrs. Grant, accepting grant for the construction of the Illinois and Mississippi River Canal, and increasing the pension for deafness. Bills were passed providing allowances for money order clerks, reducing the charge for money orders, and protecting homestead settlers. The Kitz John Porter bill was debated by Kelley, Thomas, Curtin and Weber. In the Senate Thursday a number ot petitions were presented and referred. Among these was t ne to abolish the Presidency. A report from the iudiciary Cemmittee, with resolutions, was presented by Senator Edmunds, which condemned the action of the Attorney General in refusing certain papers called for, and declared it to be the duty of the Senate to withhold its advice and consent to proposed removals of otlicers in cases where papers are withheld. Consideration of the Educational bill was resumed. Messrs. Ingalls and Coke opposed the measure, and Mr. fhddleterger supported it. Mr. Evarts took the floor, when, on motion of M. Arlison, the Senate went into executive session, and afterward adjourned. In the House Mr. Eindlay's appointment on the Banking and Currency Committee was aunounced. The Committee on Pacific Railroads reported a bill to compel the Pacific roads to pay tne I'nited States the amount paid by it for surveying lands granted. The Atlantic and Pacilic Railroad land grant forfeiture was considered until the expiration of the morning hour, when the Eitz John Porter bill was taken, up in Committee of the Whole. Messrs. Phelps, of New Jersey; Curtin, of Pennsylvania; Warner, of Ohio: and" Bragg, of Wisconsin, spoke in favor of the bill, the latter closing the debate. Mr. Cutcheon. of Michigan, spoke in opposition. A. motion to recommit and strike out the salary clause was voted down 173 to lli The Dill finally passed yeas, 171 ; nays. Hi. In the Senate Friday a resolution lor inquiry into the killing of Captain Crawford was referred, after some debate, to the Committee on Eoreign Relations. A bill extending the eight-hour law to letter carriers was introduced. The Eustis resolution relating to the New Orleans subtreacury afforded opportunity for debate on the silver question. After amendment, the resolution was adopted. Messrs. Edmunds, Ingalls, Hoar and others made speeches on the Education bill. Political disabilities of Edward G. W. Butler were removed. Adjourned to Tuesday. In the House Mr. Keliey's request to have Holt's review of the Porter case printed in the Record, was granted. Resolutions of thanks to Joseph France were adopted. In committee of the whole on private calendar Mr. Scott got the floor to offer an amendment to the pending bill, and proposed to deliver a long speech on the bilver question. Mr. Geddes did the same thin?. A dozen private bills were passed, after which Mr. Bland asked to have his Free t-Rver Coinage bUl made a continuing special order from Tueiday next. Objected to. House adjourned until Tuesday, Monday being Washington's birthday. Course of Lectures Peiscetojt, J., Feb. ill. The programme for this year's lectures before the Theological Seminary will be made public to-morrow. The lecturer will be Rev. James F. McCurdy, of University College, Toronto, who for many years filled the Chair of Oriental Languages in .the seminary here. The general subject of the course is the Assyrian and Babylon inscriptions, with special reference to the Old Testament. The object of the course is to give a presentation of the facts gleaned by the most recent scholarship from the monuments and inscriptions of Assyria and Babylon, which throw light upon the opening chaDters of Genesis or aid in the understanding the Oid Testament history. Anxious Mother. Your fear as to cough mixtures containing opiates is natural, but Professor Williams, ex-State Chemist of Delaware, who analyzed lied Star Cough Cure, states that it contains neither morphia nor opium, and is wonderfully efficacious. Give it to your children, by all means. Only 20 cents. WANTED. $250 A MONTH. Acentawmatod. gObeatMlfc ins article ia the world. 1 sample frOOb dare JAY BBONSOX,letrUUeh. W AMTFH Ladies who can Knit, Crochet, x liv or do fancy work, to make goods for our trade at their homes in city or country, $5 to f 10 weekly, easily made at our business. Goods rent by mall. Send 10c for sample and postage. ETNA biLK WORKS, 265 sixth avenue. New York. OTT 17 C Instant relief. Final cure In 10 I L A-JJ-iÖ days, and never returns. No purse, no salve, no suppository. Sufferers will learn of a simple remedy Free,, by addressing a J. MASON. 78 Nassau st. N- Y.

Free Gift to Every Subscriber -e- mail .mwmiJmMZw f TO THE INDIANAPOLIS WEEKLY SENTINEL. . A Superb Engravingf Size 22 by 29 Inches. By a special arrangement with the publishers ot Farm and Fireside we can for a short time offer a free gift in connection with our paper to every subscriber: it is A Magnificent Ungraving, entitled Hamlet anil Ophelia. A few years ago such a picture could not be purchased for less than Five or Ten Dollars, and this engraving is just as valuable as though you wn!1 1 rrva onm fM if

Our Offer is as follows : The price of the Sentinel one year is - The price of Farm and Fireside one year is The Value of the Engraving is fully $1.00 50 2.50 Total, $100 We tire all the above, worth $4.00 for only $1.25 ao titat yon ftt tail Eefaat Engravta Free, by par'nj 23 rents less tUaa the price oi tbe BErfnxii, ani Farm ewlJPttrtide alone for one year.

Adircss u letter plainly to tho GEHJTHIBIi CO., Indianapolis,' Inde

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ttoa mcUl wtak-n lor brilliattryi41tmwlnelyrKf mMiMiTa rrMt.at It !, hdi.ti!caitllu-rrirom. 1 o'n pi .for ia ten sc. bard ao durable, and tbear Waapnona. ao plated, are wraa.rra' to wear looir and well, and to I're prrtact ,.t ifar-tion. Theae apoao are of a new and Terr beantiful pattern, and wooM forma r--fl al4itioa to an 7 nouiewife'a taj Wmhinr t tatrodara lak lKwlaornewhomeoorlareeandattilTelSe,40inmnLitraryand Kamilj iner. The Firrel de at Haaae, ulr I eTer brimful of the mo.tintere.ltne and InntmrtiTe readier matter anl rbolt lllnatrati-ma. e nowm.ke Ue following rrrease. Mey-.- rmrrre,pm'.Tblrty.FlTe Ceata, f'4 The Flredde at Haaae or Three Maat tut. noocr.ke'w'xrta mUoirnd. Freai jxM-pnxd. tkr fe aT Braatifal Teaaanoaaakne wn'W KeniemW.theleaaBOMa rant you aotDlnc ; tbey are cireuVr with a S-niootba' iutia-rlHiB to our paper. W make tlna lib-ral o-r aol-l to tn--reaaa Ii CurnUtioa. how ia tue time for you to replenUb yoor aid atork ol Teapoona with new and faaUionaUla Con-la. "Fire aahaorlp-.ioaa ad fireSVtl of Teaauooaa will ueaeat for tl.S. Von cannot aj.irj t mi tin rliiv! Wt ffvr.,'e, d.mixr '. 'ataae, e. U WKkU-raUaUiaj, wa ral tu nay y -wi. la n.w 1. Allimt, &. U. JtOO&E V CO, 2? 1'axk, .flaeetaw l'ark

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"npi tu I ... , ., , . TUirlUuatrate a Tareet with both Barrels' Target 124 UlCh.es ia Diameter. Distance 65 Yards I LADIES!; feuperUuona Hair tu forever removed by tbe application of Irrlll fiATtrparrs 11 Parttcnlara eta. riLLA. QULlLIlL. AÄTI-CORll7LE N K IlLli' raptdly re. dace felaperflaons Flenb. Fartlcnlars 4 cents, WUcoy riper iflg C'-o., Philadelphia, Pa. W ONDERFUL NEW IKON-CLAD PLI'BI riCIITK OKAMF.NTAL.H, KVIRKUIKNN HOOT fclSAFTS. -..f;riRl THIXG. CT Or' PCr:DCC52cl Year. 300 Acre BEST TRUSS EVER USED. Tmnrorpd Elastic Triibs. Worn night and day. Positlveiy etirtrs rvuiimrc;. ocm hv mail pv-pTTWbere.YVrit for full descriptive circulars to the NKW YORK FLASTIC TRUSS CO., "41 Broadway, K. Y. "SITEEIL Wo are now enabled to offer a TUxi Iiis uüü V iiy u. Volume after volume has teen written alKut thecharaeter.of HAMLET, PRIWCE0F DENMARK. Artists have pictured it, poets have rhymed it, and actors have portrayed it upon the stage and made themselves famous, but not, until now. has such a true and artistic picture been oflered at a price within the reach of all. In the foreground of the engravinir is seen Hamlet, In "inky cloak and suit of solemn black." He stands close to fair and lovely Ophelia, the one he loved, but put away from his heart that he miRlit let nothing interfere with his motives of revenge. In this thrilling picture these two form a study by themselves. Ophelia, clinging to Hamlet and her eyes raised to his, in wonder and fear for the passion expressed in his face, for while his face is turned toward her lie is pointing to the play on-the Mage, and his. countenance shows that the storm of pulsion is raging in his soul. On the ini;uic stase is the cloaked and hooded murderer seen dropping "the cursed helenon" in the brother's ear with careful and malignant steadiness. Between Uamlet and this stage sit the guilty pair the King and Queen. The King with every muscle ready to help him flee from before the sight, yet not daring to stir; the queen, with Clenched hands, seeing only Hamlet and imploring him with her eyes to know what It all means. Thus three distinct groups are brought out with marvelous skill by the engraver, who has made this picture so fine that it is worthy a place lu the most elegant home.

l"t.ELÄ5iii; 1.4

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Teaspoons FREE TO ALL! TV hvH of titrtt TfiVmnna. M1 f rhirh Havb iq r4uri form in ArillQ(rmtia, ia ml fim wbitetci, anI mnff4 U con brM or other oljj"tuintie m-1l. Over tj "I bTrb-Ttl'ldur.jf r,lt ar;it ta1..;. Sirpia Ets? Cfel SJ2.0P a 530 Gas E'ery Part Csal mid) and wsrrukd con ever made It it cne of thaitronwaet arm eer maae weirna rraaa u üv. nAU.rf;. it haa ji tt.a nrxt uuium .. j to a bhot ouu. The intnt your eye epoie tala con yon will admire It and the n rat trial wui connuceyo tbat, ?oa never took tight over a better er truer piece We la--nd to be permanently encneed in the tale of the WOOlr WICH Oun and for t Die reas-n we pat it, for Ike prent. at to low a figure, ae we are annulled that every liaaterand Sportsman III concede it to ie tbe beat tboMur pan farmeaedat anyprica. Soeatiafled are we of tbeareei merit of this (fan that we will tend C. O. D en receiptor S3-00. n bject to examination. Balance of bill to be pall at expreat office. Ae eoon aa enough of tbeeegfaa areaoS at Sl'i.JO tomaketbent well known to the absotiaa; clMeee we (ball put the price op to $25 00 knowing they wiil readily Mil at that wherever known. &w la th titaeto heaarenf a-ellina thla eteellrat ua at $12-50- A ttood pun like a eood walrh la Mijaioabieand will often aell for mnretbaa twice it coat Teaay oue aendln g $ 1 2- 5 0 at once, lull amount I caah. with order WE WI ILT.IVE FREE A SPORTS" MAN'S BELT of fine vraler-proot canvas and 25 Shells extra Oar patented solid braes he!!. which prevent charree a 1 wads from tailing out, f nrniJhed at AO cent a Daren, 4 Hundred. Paper Slielia 75 conti per UuudreJ . 2 0Ö will bay full Set reloading tool. IF YOU WANT A COOD SHOT CUN AT A MODERATE PRICE BUY THIS. Sand money by Post OSes Order or registered letter. World HTg Co. 122 Kassaa St., lew York PLAID SHAWL CIVEfTAWATI Tarenrk to. are ef k ltnm efactnrerot C'ahJBrr PkewU. there hi com. Iota ear Senate lt Coatniaent ef Ple4 aaawla. aarf - rood, whkk we prejwe te pmet te tie laJje to th. foliewMf aamaer: Seal ni 15 cen'j far 8 aaea. eilarr-a. ttoa to t'ama Bak llMaebeld, a Urea 8 pace iilurtea pa. voted te r arm and lieaaekala toeve. Stnnejand tv"rJ nvweUeoy.eat wM I era d roil "a. of tkoie keaettfel akawU F K UK y .aii r .ill Ml k aaawl an 4 na-a-rintlJM te one ad Iran fur tie BaUataotion guartntecu e money r-t nad. Aaire j rxuM am uoTJsmwL, Uartrewd. Caaav Tixn PPHDC! fan t rra le by using ( tlJ LKUrö n., Fertifizer mkJe. I 4 prrticular1 send a two-rent stamp to J. N. BROWN. 12 W. I'ourth 6f, Cincinnati. O. VV I I K K made. CosMy outfit FRKE. A 11 w AV 1 v dress P. O. V1CKEKY. Auguata, Me. r. nChromo. Gold Scrap, loop Fringe, etc., Oards 4JU sent postpaid tor Cc. Cona. Sloan OW I Works, Hartford, Conn.

1

- n -rvrrW Cold Msdal. Parts. 1378. v. ILlL TfTTS The Fawrita Numbers, 303, 404, 33

351.17a end his other styles, rjf oid throughout the World. ncj riirJino. Every reader is already acquainted with this paper. This number speaks for Itself, and every effort is made to have each uoceeding number better than the prerious one. The Farm and Fiieside Is a large 16-page, 64-column Journal, published twice a mont'j, at Springfield, Ohio. It is the handsomest, best, and cheapest ag I ricultural and home Journal ia the Unite States, leading all others In circulation and Influence. Farm and Fireside should be on every farm and at every fireside. It will amuse. Interest, entertain and Instruct every member of the household ; Is a welcome visitor In every family, gives a greater amount of reading matter, and Is worth more than most Journals costing several times as much. When once known In any locality subscriptions increase very rapidly. In order to la troduee It where not kaown.the publish allow us to make the above wonderful offer. IF TOC II ATE ALREADY RESETTED your subscription to this paper for thla year, you can secure Farm and Fireside one year and the engraving l7 sending 53 cent to us.