Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1886 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10' 1886.

The Alarming Increase in Baking Powder Adulterations.

Among recent important discoreries by the food analysts is that by Prof. Mott, U. S. Gorernment Chemist, of large amounts of lime and alum in the cheap baking powders. . It is a startling fact that of over one hundred different brands of baking powder so far analyzed, comprising all those sold in tUU vicinity, not one, with the single exception of Royal Baking Powder, was found free from both lime and alum. The use of alum is to produce a cheap baking powder. It costs less than two cents a pound, whereas pure cream of tartar costs forty. Its effect upon the system has been ascertained to be poisonous, and overdoses have been attended with fatal results. Lime is the most useless adulterant yet found in baking powders. It is true that when subjected to heat a certain amount of carbonic acid gas is given off, but a quicklime is left, a caustic so powerful that it is used by tanners to eat the hair from hides of animals, and in dissecting rooms to moro quickly rot the llesh from the bones of dead subjects. The effect of lime upon the delicate membranes of the stomach, intestines and kidneys, more particularly of infants and children, and especially when taken into the system day after day, and with almost every meal, is pernicious in the extreme, and is said by physicians to one of the chief causes of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the kidneys. Chemists have found 12 per cent., or one-eighth of the weight, of some of the baking powders prominently sold in this vicinity, to be lime. The wickedness of this adulteration is apparent. The absolute purity and wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Towder now affirmed by every chemist and food analyst of prominence, and conceded by all manufacturers of other brands arises from the exclusive use of cream of tartar specially refined by patent processes, which remove totally the lime and all other impurities. These facilities are possessed by no other manufacturer. The Chemist of the Department of Health of Brooklyn, N. Y., in which city the .works of the Royal Baking Powder Company are situated, after recent numerous experiments, reports : I subjected several samples of the Royal Baking Powder, purchased from dealers in Brooklyn, to chemical analysis, and I take pleasure in stating that this powder has attained a most remarkable purity. I am unable to detect the slightest trace of lime tartrate in it, while all its constituents are pure and of the highest quality. The 'Royal' is a baking powder

undoubtedly of the greatest wholesome. " Clttmist A GAME OF BLUFF, 7h Telephone Monopoly Determine to Close Exchanges In Larger Cities. The following dispatch was received last might: Chicago. March 2. The Central Union Tele phone Com paay to-day Issued the following: Jo oar ritroaj la Indiana: This compear announce with regret that in iew of the recent decision of the Supreme Court f Indiana stistainiug the validity of the law reducing teiephone rentals and toll-line charges, it aas voted to decline alt new business in the larger cities where it is impossible to f arnish service under the law without low; to forthwith gire notice of the determination, at the earliest possible date, of the contracts of all subscribers in such places; to make the connuance of exchange business in smaller places dependent upon the poibilitv of continuing under the law without loss ana to appeal to the Supreme Court of the UniU-d States. This onriusiou had been reached after a careful and thorough revision ot the estimates, which were saUnitted to the committee of the Sf Date and the orernor of the State, and upon which the osihs sf its oncers impending litigation were based, snowing that the company could not profitably sarrr on its business under the present law. Hoch time ha been spent in an effort to devise seme pUn by which all of its exchanges and toll line could 1 continued, but to no purpose. In ooclusioti, the company desires to express to all fits subscribers its thanks for their patronage, and especially to the majority, who have felt, in ommoa with its officers, the inexpediency and injustice of the law. Keaders of the Sentinel are familiar with th history of the controversy between the orupany and the people of the city, as well as the showing of profits that was made during the trial of the cases which have lately been decided in the Supreme Court. Under -be circumstance, it appears incredible that the company would close its exchanges in cr larger cities, and the people will be loth to believe it until it w demonstrated by action. In this event, however, there are other oenpanies ready to come in and occupy the Seid; and whatever of convenience there is 5o a telephone servic. the people are not likety to be deprived of it for any considerable period. If the company actually withdraws from the State, it will be with a view f deterring other States from making such laws, and not because a $3 per month rental does not yield a good profit on the investment. Scott's Eaanlsion of Para 00D LI Via OIL, WITH HTPOrHOSPBTTia, s remarkable as a flesh producer. The increase of flesh and strength is perept'Me immediately after commencing to se the Emulsion. The Cod LiTer Oil emulsified with the Ilypophosphates is most remarkable for its healinp, strengthening and J esh-producing qualities. Adviee to Mothers, sf rs. Wlns'.ow's Soothing Byrnp should always te used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little mfferer at (meet It produce Xm torsi, on let sleep by relieving the children from psin, and the Little cherub awake sa "bright as fttatton." it U very pleasant to tute. It soothe Ü child, softens the gums, allays an pain, relieves triad regulates the bowels, and 1 the best known rsaaefly for diarrhoea, whether arising from teethwiUv Uer Ctbe ctue- Tweatj-Ave oenua

mmm.

leavening power, and perfectly Dr. O. GROTHE, Department of Jleattft, Itrooklyn, N. 7. WANTS NOTORIETY, anUci of a Strange Stan in the Gallery of the Taris Bourse. Tabib, March 5. Peronnier, the soldier, who, by firing his revolver in the Chamher of Deputies, on the 25th of February, forced the State to take notice of him and his grievances, Las already had an imitator. While business was at its height this afternoon in the J 'aria Course, a strange man in the gallery drew attention by making apparently aimless demonstrations. Subsequently he took a bottle containing an explosive liquid from a pocket and cast it down among the brokers upon the floor of the exchange, crying out as he did so, "Vive anarchie!" The bottle struck no one, remained intact, and made no episode. A few speculators, who were interrupted in their observations by the man's conduct, swore at him. and asked why the police did not remove him. The man then drew a revolver and shot three times down toward the main floor. He soon had the gallery to himself, and continued to brandish his revolver and yell, "Vive anarchie!" Tremendous excitement reigned for awhile in the exchange, and all business was suspended. The disturber was soon seized and hurried from the place, but none too soon, as the crowd, when they recovered from their fright, became furious and sought theoflender with cries of "lynch him." The prisoner is a man belonging evidently to the working class. Brutally Beaten by a Mob. Xorth Maschesteb, Ind., March 5. About 10 o'clock last night a mob of 150 men and boys went to the house of B. B. Swankin. In the east part of town, who is accused of whipping his wife and shamefully abusing his childred, and ordered him to pack his personal eSects. preparatory to leaving town. He obeyed orders and soon had two grip sacks well filled and ready to start. When he made his appearance on the outside of the house the mob fell to and gave him a Keating before starting to escort him beyond the corporate limits of the town. Ther then marched him to Main street and, turning west, to the railway in the west end of town. During the march down the street he was kicked and cuffed unmercifully, and a big, bnrly butcher followed close behind him, and every few steps struck him with a huge cattle whip. After reaching the west end of town they took him down the railroad track about half a mile, when they called a halt, took off his coat, and two muscular men gave him a terrible whipping with black-snake whips, striking blow about, until the blood trickled down his arms and fingers. They then compelled him to promise never strain to return to North Manchester, and allowed him to depart The action of the mob is denounced by many citizens Have used Dr. Bigelow'a Tositive Cure la my family as a general cough medicine. One of my children was quickly relieved of severe attack of croup by it. I cheerfully recommend it. II, L. Covell, Grand Rapids. Mich. r '

CONGRESSIONAL.

The Events of the Week In Both House of Congress, Told Dilefly. In the Senate, on Tuesday of last week, a number Of petitions were presented, including one from the employes in tun Government workshops, praviiiK for coniDeitfutWou for extra time over e gbt hours. Mr. Kdmuuds reported adversely the bill providing fr the gathering of marriage aud divorce statistics. The House bill to inerte the petitions of soldiers' widows was reported. with an amendment to increase the pensions of toinor children to ft per month The Educational bill was taken up, and Mr. (Jail male a speech aralnst the Allison amendment, lie was f jliowed by Mr. Bauunury, air. Berry. Mr.Riddlebereer and Mr. Blair. The amendmeut was favored by Messrs. Kdmuuds. Incsiis and Locan. In the House ths Committee on Invalid Plosions reported the bill extending until January 1, 183. the time for tiling application fir arrears. 1 he Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was reportel. A reply of the Secretary of the Treasury to tnc Bland resolution calling for information in regard to the Circulation of standard dollars, was referred to the Committee ou Coinage. The Pension Appropriation bill was taken up. Messrs. Townsend and Cannon spoke. Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, replied to the recent speech of Mr. Henderson, of Iowa. He was followed by Mr. Butterworth. In the Striate Wednesday the Chair laid before that body the President's mcssaze on the treatment of Chinese, with other messages relating to the Indi ans. A rcoiutiou was agreea to calling xor a detailed statement ot payments into the sinking funds since 1577. A report by each Senator of the came of his private secretary was called for by a resolution, wbich the Senate adopted. The Educational ;till was discussed by Messrs. Harrison. Edmunds, lloar, Logan ana t'iumo. An amendment offered by Senator DoJnh was rejected. Collector liedden, at New York, was confirmed. In the House the President's message on the Chinese trouble was referred to the Committee on Foreign Aflairs. The Committee on Agrielture reported a bill to estabiish agricultural ex per meat stations in connection with colleges established in tne sev eral Stau. The Pension Bureau investigation resolution was reported and placed on the Hons3 caltndar. Consideration was resume! on the bill authorizing the appointment of a commission to carry on tests ot iron and steel, but the morning hour expired before action was takeu. Debate ou the reniiOQ Appropriation bill was then continued. Messrs. liutterworth, of Ohio; Morwoo.l, ot Georgia: Breckinridge, of Kentui'kr, aud B'owiif. of Indiana, spoke. In the Senate Thursday Executive coinmnuications were received and referred. A bill was passed to accept the Grant mementoes fruia Mrs. tiiant and W. H. Vanderbllt. The Kit John Porter loll was reported. Mr. Logan gave notice lie would call up the bill to increase thecflleiency of the army. The educational bill was taken up. Speeches were made by Harmon. Blair, Gibson, Iogan. An amendment by Logan appropriating $7,wW"0 to build school bouses lu sparely settled localities was adopted. The Senate adjourned to five Senators an opportunity to a'.tend Mrs. iawley's funeral. In the lloiLse. Executive communications recommencing appropriations were referred. Mr. Crisp, of oeorgia. ruadc a minority rciort against the Euds fchip railway bill. A bill to promote agriculture was reported. After speeches by Orosvenor. Kojrers. Reagan, Cabell, Springer, Uya:i. Burrows, Henderson, Warner, llammoud, lioil" and Anderson, the pension appropriation bill was passed, Bennett, of North Carolina, casting the only vote in the negative. In the Senate Friday a urnuber of petitions were presented and referred. A resolution was agreeu to caliiag upon the Secretary of the Navy lor certain information in regard to the Dolphin and other cruisers. The Educational bill was taken up and amended in several particulars. Messrs. Edmunds. Plnmb, Blair, Call. Hoar, Teller a-d Chase took part in the discussion, and the bill was finally passed by a vote ol 3t to 11. In the nouse the Urgency Deficiency bill, which appropriates JOill, ,152, was taken up after a eall for reports of a private character. After considerable debate the bill was passed by a vote of 'i.'7 to Jo. The private calendar was then reached, and two small bills passed. At 1 ::0 a recess was taken until 7::Mp. in. At the night session fifty pension bills were passed, and the House adjourned at 9:10 p. m. Immediatelv upon assembling Saturday the House went into Committee of the Whole ou the state o! the Union, and after several speeches had been made on the silver question the committee rot-c aud the House adjourned. The Senate was not in tession. A Timid Mob. Special to the Sentinel. Shoals, Ind., March 7. This townfwas in a high state of excitement yesterday over the second appearance ot the would-be lynchers; but as they disappeared as quietly as they came, it leaves the public in a state of bewilderment. A message was received by Sheriff Padgett from Judge Ileffron instructing him to remove John Lynch, now confined in the county jail, to Washington for greater safety, for what purpose we can not learn. With this message as a basis, several theories have been .advanced as to the purposes of the mob. One theory very strongly advocated is that the parties had met to defend Fadgett and his prisoner were he to attempt to remove him, as an attack by the prisoner s friends was almost momentarily expected. Another theory advanced is that they had met ior tue express purpose of Ivnchinz them. They had evidently assembled in the outskirts of town, intending to march in in a body, and if an attack was made, to have their lorce sufficiently strong to earn the ob ject in view. But their plans were partial iy foiled, as the entire company expected did not put in an appearance at the appointed time. At 11:30 a small squad of men marcted silently to join their comrades, who had assembled near the west end of the county bridge. By 12 o'clock they had come to the conclusion that all who were coming had come, and their crowd was small in number, and no doubt lacking in bravery. Their number did not exceed thirty-five" all well masked and armed to the teeth. They took every precaution against the detection of their plans. Sentinels were placed on all highways leading to the bridge. A short time after they assembled they could be heard conversing in low tones, which lasted but a short time, when they agreed to disband, whether to meet again for the same punoseand carry out their plans yet remains in their bosoms. In an hour afterward the streets were clear and all was silent So quiet were their workings that they did not disturb the townsman from his Eeaceful slumbers. No sounds were eard during the whole time save the firing of pistol shots on the other side of the bridge just before disbanding. Sheriff Padgett took Lynch to the Daviess County jail yesterday morning, vast crowds congregating at the depot wheu he took his departure. Lynch was returned from Washington only a few days since per his request, he stating tnat he did not fear the mob. For several successive days the oflicers have searched the prisoners daily, finding in their possession various weapons necessary for an escape. The first search resulted in the finding of a large bulldog revolver on the person of Mort Archer; also a large bar of iron concealed in his cell. Yesterday's search resulted in the finding of a skeleton key and a pocket knife on the person of Lynch, also a piece of thin steel. With the use of these tools his escape would have been a trivial matter. How they obtained these tools is a pröfund mystery which the swrewdest officials haye been unable to ferret out. Kvery precaution has been taken by the officials to preserve the lives of the prisoners. Whether they will ever have a trial in court depends largely upon their own conduct between now and the time set for their trials. Horned to Death. Special to the ScntlneL PxTtRhBCRo, Ind., March 4. News has just reached here of the sudden death of Mrs. Thomas Harper, which occurred near Arthur, rike County, yesterday. She was standing near an open fire-place, when her clothing caught fire, and, losing her presence of mind, she ran into the cpen air, tearing burning fragments of her garments from her person. Burned beyond recognition, and with but few fragments of her clothing remaining on her, ßhe reached the house of a neighbor and bade them rescue her children from the ignited building. The children were saved, but the mother s injuries were too deep, and last night she died, suffering intensely. "Our sales of Athlephoros exceed those of any other proprietary remedy put forward as a specific for rheumatism, with universally satisfactory results," write Kuehne fc Meissner, prominent druggists of Laporte, lad., who handle the remedy.

A WEEK'S NEWS.

Tt Minor EmdU of the Past Week Told in Brief Paragraph. Onvoaltioa to home rule is steadilr declining la England. G.W. Blees, of Tuscola. 111.. Is hunting around for a runaway wife. Krapotkine.'the anarchist, is to take op his i residence in England. Fifty Sioux Indian girls have just been placed at the Wabash (Ind.) school. China is negotiating in London for loans to build railroads and stock yards. A young woman named Alice Yocum Is charged i with infanticide, at Mattoon, 111. The street-ear strike at New York ended in a complete victory for the strikers. There is war bv the free miners on a eonvict camp in Pulansi County, Kentucky. British Imports In February decreased 2.5M,000. as compared with the same month last year. The handicap hurdle race for the Sandowa grand prize was won by the four-year-old colt Ducat. An American has created a sensation by bring ing suit to dispossess the holder of the Kilkenny estates. Fire at Montgomery. Ala., destroyed last Fri day, .V00 bales of cotton and caused a loss of $150.000. During the trial of his son for torgery last Fri day Colonel Dyer fell dead in the wituess box at aiontre&i. Fight Hyde Park rioters have been sentenced to penal servitude for terms ranging from one to fire yoaxs. Charles C. Marple. of Gloucester, N. J., seriously shot his daughter by mistake for a burglar last Saturday. William Carver, who was serving a life sntence for murder in the Indiana penitentiary, has. been pardoned. Frank Cicke, station agent at Scott's Station. Ala., was brutally murdered by uu known parties inuay mgnt. The Illinois Central will build a steel bridge across the Ohio, near airo, a mile long, and cost ing J3.1MJU.UOO. Br the buruinsr of a dairyman's barn near Owensboro, Ky., last week, thirty-live Jersey cows were cremated. A resident of De Sfoines paid IWO for a pair of German carp raised by Valentine bliliabovvcr, of Columbus, lnd. A fire in San Francisco Sunday burned the Or Mid Western market and adjacent building-, Vitiuea at .ju.uw. John Barringtou. an insane patient at the Alle gheny City (Pa.) Home, jumped from a third-story Hinuovr auu was kuicu. The will of John B. Gougu giTre J0.0O0 to various relatives and Sl.O'JO each to six religious and charitable associations. It is authoritatively stated that (ilmlyto'ie has neither directly nor indirectly cousuited Farnell in regard to home rule. Dan O'Leary, the base ball man, at one time a resident of Indianapolis, has beea missing siuej Washington's birthday. Calhoun Lurdy, a porter of the Capital Hotel, Little Kock, shot and killed Maggie Liney and attempted suicide Saturday. The railway oftices in San Francisco are selling limited tickets to Chicago for S-i. The rate westward from Chicago is $:J'J.50. Detectives have arrested elevator owners in Washington Countr, Wisconsin, for "doctoring" barley, whatever that may mean. Jesse Billings, a prominent farmer near Washington, Ind., has been convicted of forgery, and will g to State's Prison two years. F.ev. J. R. V Sloan, Professor of Theology In the Reformed Presbyterian Seminary, AUeghney City, i'a., died suddenly in bed lat week. Mr. Clad.stoue's latest proportion is to attend to the Irish land question at this session, but lay the Irish Parliament over to the next. .Tames T. Holland, of Texas, on trial at New York for the killing of Tom Davis, the sawdust swindler, was acquitted by jury last Friday. The Georgia revivalists. Jones snd Small, on opening their second week in Chicago, drew an audience which could not enter the doorways. Consul Hughes reports hat the imports of American meats into the middle counties of England far all other articles in bulk and value A negro named Sam Johnson committed an outrage on a Miss Herbert at Katoutown, X. J..r riday nhiht, and was promptly lynchet by the popu lace. Jem Smith, the pugilist, had an immense benefit St St. James' iiafl, Loudon, Saturday night, and a championship belt was presented him worth $15,000. InasloughnearQulncy.il., last Sunday, wai found the mutilated corpse of Edward Hogan, a son of the Koadmaster of the Hannibal and St. Joe Koad. At 8t. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, Thürs lay, Archbishop Corrigan was formerly installei as" the head oi the see. Cardinal-elect Gibbons was iq attendance. A colored Democrat, of lbany. named Mathews, has been appointed Fccrder of . Deeds at Washington, in place of Frederick Douglass (colored) Republican. Dr. Schliemann has purchased the Sultan's share of the antiqutties unearthed In Turkey, and firomises to leave the entire collection to the Berin Museum. Allen Alexander, a notorious colored politician of Mobile, died last week in the jail of that citv, where he had been placed . for killing a negro fn his gambling den. Prominent citizens of Chihuahua, named Levere and Panodez, fought a duel Sundav. The former was killed by a bullet in the forehead; tne latter is useiy to aie. A crank created consternation on the Paris Bourse last Friday by fixing a revolver and throwing a bottle containing aa explosive on the floor, at the same time shouting, "Vive L'Anarchie." The Treasury Department has ordered the cutter Bear to the Islands off Alaska to prevent the taking of seals by pirates, snd'also dispatched the Corwin thither to suppress whisky smuggling. The Governor of Louisiana will doubtiess see that Ford and Murphy are hanged next Friday at New Orleans. Bat the case has aroused such feeling that the Legislature is likely to pass a law for the abolition of capital punishment. Teians estimate the drive of cattle for 13S6 at 300,0000 head. Some large herds will within two weeks be started up the northern trail. Northwestern one and two-year-olds sell at $12 and 111 per head and Southwestern at S7 and f 10. Thomas Cleveland has been jailed at Cassopolis. Mich., for a murderous assault upon Myeis J. Vincent, a school-teacher, iu the presence of a roomful of pupils. Two ribs were severed with a razor, and Vincent lies at the point of death. By the recent act of the Indiana Legislature fixing the price of telephonic service at a figure much below that adopted and heretofore collected by tb: Hell Telephone Company, all Telephone Exchanges in the State will be abandoned as the existing contracts expire. Congressman Townshend has printed In the Congressional Record anldrvits from two Illinois veteran soldiers that Captain F. D, Stephenson, recently removed lrom the Pension Bureau.promld to lnercse tneir pensions if they would vote for James M-Oarney for Congress. Diamonds valued at $3,500 were last Thursday seized in a Chicago saloon by a special customs agents. It is stated that a woman named Lloyd has made twenty smuggling trips between European cities and Chicago, and that the goods above mentioned were brought over by her. During a personal difficulty in the Kentucky Legislature. Thursday morning, Representative William Jackson invited Representative Robert H. Thomas to go out on the street and be thrashed. The latter secured a pistol, and the belligerents had started for the door when placed under arrest by Speaker Otlutt. President levereux, of the C, C, C. and I. Railroad Company, in his annual report to the stockholders, says of the bad times In railroading: It may be needful that such severe experiences continue, tut the time mi st come when the destruction and demoralization of unrestrained and unlicensed competition in railroad tariff rates is to be restrained bv law. Due, proper aud full accountability on the one hand as a public servant is to be required of the railroad, but a fair and reasonable protection should be rendered it in its enforcement of rates. The Chicago Herald says; At the celebration of Washington's birthday in Baltimore, Geneial Joe Johnston, of Confederate fame, referring to the poem, said: "Not only is every allegation in the story of Barbara Frietchie falae, but there never existed any foundation for it. I was born and reared In Frederick. I had known Barbaia Frietchie all my life. At that time she was eighty-four years old, and had been bed-rid sen for some time. She never saw a confederate sol ider, and probably no one of any kind. When Jackson passed through Frederick the line of his march was 'iveral squares irom the Frietchie house. He never passed it, and in all probability never saw it." WUlüllllllÜtJUÜL umi IHR I FITS. All Fit stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and t 'trial bottle free to Fit cases, bend to Dr. Kline, Ml Area st., Philadelphia, Fa,

MARRIED HER PASTOR.

An Elderly Lady Uecomes the Wife of ft Fascinating Toanc Minister. Detroit, Mich., March 7. All Detroit was agog yesterday evening over the social sensation that is sure to ontlive here the traditional nine days. For the past year, until about two months ago. Kev. W. J. Spears, a fascinating young man of thirty, has beea in charge of the congregation of St. Joseph's Memorial Church, on Medbury avenue. The Eer. Spears was not very eloquent, but he la a lusty young fellow with a passion for flirtation. In personal appearance Mr. Spears would never have been taken for a minister. The conventional grab of the Epis copal Church even looked quite stylish on bis well-proportioned and erect figure. His curling brown hair was worn rather long, giving his face an intellectual appearance. He was a decided novelty as a clereyruan. During the sleighing season he drove his sorrel among the Cass avenue flyers, and (here were few who showed their heels to the minister. He was also a constant attendant at base ball games, and was usually accompanied by the ladies. To the fair ser he was devoted nntil his gallantries became Jiroverbial. His winning ways soon gained or him the tender regard of many öf the young ladies of that fashionable quarter of the city. It is said that he won and severely strained and in fact well nigh broke the hearts of not less than half a dozen young women. He surrendered to one of them, and his engagement was announced with a daughter of A. G. Lindsey, a prominent insurance man. This engagement, it was supposed here until this evening, was still in force. But it appears that it was not only the young ladies of the congregation whose susceptible hearts were touched by the magnetism of the young divine. An elderly matron, the mother of thirteen children several of whom were old enough to marry the minister if he would have them fell" in love with him. This matron was Mrs. Christopher It. Mabley, widow of the Detroit mercaht prince, and it is her marriage with the minister that creates a great social sensation in this city. The marriage occurred in New York City, where Mrs. Mabley had gone, followed quickly by the infatuated clergyman. It was celebrated at the Buckingham Hotel, and the only witnesses were Mrs. Mabley's servants. The announcement of the marriage was possibly hastened by the report that the two were living at the hotel, and the fact was confirmed yesterday evening. They will go to Kurope. Many young women here will bewail the unexpected step aken by the gay preacher. When Spears resigned the pastorate of St. Joseph's Church on January he said he was going to return to St. Louis, his former home, but it is known that he went straight to New York. Not one of Mrs. Mabley's family were informed of their mother's marriage, and learned of it for the first time this evening from outsiders. As Mrs. Mabley fc very rich, those are not wanting to question the pastor's motives in breaking his engagement to Miss Lindsey and marrying the clothier's widow. SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY. A Chicago Drummer Plays Off tlis Money aad Then Suicides. Fort Worth, Tex., March 7. At 6:30 yesterday morning there was discovered, on the track of the Texas and Pacific Itailroad, the mangled corpsa of a well dressed majj The head had been severed from, th ody, and one of tue feet had Hen cut from the legs by a train The body was cold. A number bt papers and business cards were scattered on the ground near the corpse. These were turned over to the officers. The body was taken to the undertaking establishment, and a jury of inquest summoned. From the testimony taken it is certain that the dead maa is M. SamfielJ, representing the house ol Hart Brothers, Franklin street, Chic&go. Among the papers found in the dad man's pockets was a letter from Hart Brothers, dated March l, in which had been inclosed a check for $125. This check was cashed at the State National Bank in this city on the 4th inst. Mr. George C. Hudgens, chief clerk of the Pickwick Hotel, identified as M. Samfield, who had registered at the Pickwick on February 27, remained there until March 1, and then left, leaving two sample trunks at the hotel. He returned on the 2d and remained until the 4th, when be again left and did not return. Saturday night, between 9 and 10 e'clock, two men, Morris and Nace, were walking east on the railroad track, and just at the switch stand east of the Union Depot, saw a prostrate form lying across the track, the feet on the north rail and the head on the south rail. Thinking he was dead, they stooped and examined the man, when he arose to his feet and remarked that he was "not dead by a sight." lie walked toward the depot, but both Nace and Morris say that, notwithstanding the fact that they watched him, they never saw hici go on the platform nor hear him step upon it. The body found yesterday morning was at the exact spot where the man Saturday night disappeared from their sight. They locked at the corpse at the undertaker's-yesterday morning and identified it as the man the saw lying on the track Saturday right. The facts indicated that the deceased had committed suicide. Saturday evening about (5:30 o'clock Samf eld went to Acting Marshal Scott and stated that he had lost $125 at a gambling table, and asked the officer to assist him in recovering it, stating it was was all the money he had. This money, which he no doubt received from the check sent him, was cot recovered. This was the last seen of Samfield until he was found lying on the track some hours later. Being despondent over the loss of the money no doubt caused him to commit suicide. Such was substantially the verdict of the jury, and such was telegraphed to the house he represented. Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by three peculiarities : First, the combination of remedial agents. Second, the proportion. Third, the proct-ss of securing the active medecinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Catarrh and Bronchitis Cared. 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 saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self -addressed stamped envelope to Dr. J. Flynn fc Co., 117 East 15th St., New York, will receive the receipt free of charge. Enow thyself, by reading the "Science o life," the best medical work ever published for young and middle-aged men, Rheumatism fjulckly Cured There never nas teen a meaicme tor rheums thnn introduced in this Stste that has given such universal satisfaction as Dnrang's Khenmatio Bemedy. It stands out alone as the one great remedy that actually cures this dread disease. It ii taken Internally, and. never has and never can fall to cure the worst case iu the hortest time, I has the Indorsement and recommendation many leading physicians In this Slate and elsewhere, It Is sold by every druggist at fi. Write for '.free forty-psgepamhplet to K. K. EELPHX3 8T1H JC Druuirt Wa&hlnato n D.O. ANNOUNCEMENT. D RIVE OUT SWINDLERS Men wanting permanent and lucrative employment ia their wa vicinity, can obtain full particulars' by ad dressing (enclosing stamps). , 8. B. HUFFMAN, 13) Monroe itttet, Gmal BsptOs, Mich.

TftU remerfv ü not m liijnid, tntif sv powler, contain

ELY'S CREAM BALM, WHEN APPLIED Into the nostrils will be absorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It al'ays inflammation, protects the membranal lining of the nasal cavity from fresh colds, completely heals the sores and restores the senses of taste, smell aud hearing. Beneficial results are realized by a few applications. It quickly cures Cold in the Head and Catarrhal Headache. A thorough treatment will cure Catarrh. It is agreeable to use. A particle of the Balm is applied into each nostril. Two months treatment in each package.

Sold by Every Druggist or Sent ly Hail on Receipt of Price; r- rr SEJfD FOK CIRCULAR AN1 TKSTISIOMALS OP CVRKSv P- r - OUL. ELY BROTHERS, Druggisfs, Proprietors, Owego,N.X QUI'.

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for Infants and Children, "Casteria is bo veil adapted to children that I Castorf ceres Oolle, Co&ttf notta. t recommend It as superior to an v prescription I S0" Stomach, DiarrhoBa, SructaUosv, kaowBe." IL a. Ascit, K.P., I lUeCxJ(rt Bma371f.Y. I Without taj&rioca Biedicatinn. Ter CsrtTAUB Cohpiht, 131 Fulton Street, ,8.

fFTVTV ITTLB". H.11W Blck lleaaaene nd relieve all the tronMes fni toct to a bilious state of tie pystetn, each as Dis- . tineas. Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eatine, Fain in the Side, &c While their most reSQaWY -1.1. unn Vi i a luan aftAvn ?n fTlWTl9 0 K. Be&uiuhe, vet Carter's Little LItct Pifls ire jonR valuable in Constipation, curine and prevenUnii this annoying complaint, while they also correct mil uiiHjruero jl iuq bia.u( uuuii " and regrüate the bowels. Eyeail ihej oalj curoq, 7 ' n r ji r -v 0 Ae they would be almost priestess to those wfetf BtzHer from this distroMing complaint ; tratfortO' aalely their foodnees does not end here, sndthoes who once try them will find these ltttle pills van. able in so many ways that they will not be wtQts pHdowUlM0beia. But atterall tics; fct&4 " !b the base of so many lives that here la where make oar great boast. Oar pilla care U wttUs etnersdonot. s'1 " i Carter's Little Liver Pills are very emaflanC very easy to take. One or two pQls make a dote. .They are strictly vegetable SDd do not gripe p purgs, but by their gentle action please aa who vsethem, In vials at 5 cents; five for fl JB Pj druggists everywhere, or seat by mail. ca reran sxemcixb co.. , Bow York CUy! . S ARS APARILLA OR BLOOD AKD UYER SYRUP. A peerless remedy for Scrofula, White Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas, Gout, Chronic Sores, Syphilis, Tumors, Carbuncles, Salt Rheum, Malaria, Bilious Complaints, and all diseases indicating an Impure Condition of the Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels, Skin, etc. This Grand Remedy is composed of vegetable extracts, chief of which axe SARSAPARILLA and STILL1NGIA. The cures effected are absolute. For sale by all DruggistsJOHN F. HEUET & CO., New York: tSTWrile for Illuminated Book. AGEIITS I WIUTTn fnrDR.SCOTT'SWutl1 If AHII.U tul Electric Corseta. Sample tree to Uioe brcuming agenu. r-j-Ki.friii)n mrmiyi. Aanrn DR. SUJTT, 842 Broadway, NEW YORK. WANTED. $250 ABIONTII. aganU wanted. 90bntM!R in a axttclr in thn world. I aampl frest XdJisu JAY BRONSON.BetrelWlUefa. W ATSJTPn ladles who can Knit, Crochet. V tAL 1 ivj or jo faucy work, to make (roods for our trade at their homes in city or country, V to (10 weekly, easily made st our business. Good sent by wail. Send lite for sample and postejte. ETNA SILK WORKS, 265 Sixth avenue, New York. Wanted Agents for the New Gold l'lated KKIGHTS of LABOR bsdfre: 500.000 Knights will buy one on Sight. Sample by mail, 25 rents; 12, $l.7:; oue grroH. $1S. A nice little fortune to tbe first in the field with them. Address. F. O. YYeiioskey, Providence, R. I. WANTED LADIES. Boston Industrial Co., 163 Trmont street, are furnishing pleanant and easily learned work, mailed to any address, good wajres given, no canvassing, all materials furnished. Send your address to P. O. Box 078, Bostou. Mass. nTT -170 IntUnt relief. Final cure In 10 Iii PjO. dava. and never returns. No purjte, no salve, no suppository. Sufferers will learn of a simple remedy Free, by addressing a J. MASON. 78 Nassau lt.. N.. Y. X3 t f PPHDQ rn 0 made by using tn DIU VXxVlvO ijest Fertilizer made. Po prrtlculars send a two-rent stamp to J. N. BKOWK. la W. Fourth sf, Cincinnati, O. irrvnl FOR ALL. V tofS per dar easUT VV I I K l made. Costly outfit FILES. AdII Vllk 4 r 0f viC&Ear, Augusta, Ms,

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A R0LLED:G0LD SOLID RING makes a dutiful and vi uaMe ein f or a Udy. ri tie. man or child, a&d la order to secure new customers ror our Company, ttb will rorwam postpsia W atMnwa, one of ourllF.AVY lCK. Rl i3.OLl SOLID HIM;, cither nJL'i-V!; KiiMMIAI.P KOI N 1, lMf BLK. VTr II AN D-sOSI K T K, wt wtLl rTh kl Oll KT ft or SIX nitrations, oo receip o. ill -ntrraTeanraft. the ring Vi Ukoat Extra Charro provide row iCUT OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT and maU to u on or before MAY 1st. 1 HS. At th same tuna e send your nr.p we will mail yon a bundle ot our .'lalinrue, and f'-el sura you sriU be M hifrhiy leaol with th tin?. and tltat it will g-ireMdt entire ail.fartlan. that you will oblige us by dia tributir.t; our Catulsjraea amonjr your frirndri, aal at tbi-rr9 time howj-.n; tbt-ra the Urantlfal Hlaa received from us. You can in this way aaals wa ia wlliiiff ot ber fffttd oi siandard Qaallfy, which w manufacture from ntf snd orir'aal JealsSI aaua which ws fcXAUAMIt p?S ssUaliM.Uea.-v. 2 f F'iiUrs SalesV 5 riAi9 ozr Pre it Heir.t afar tbe rloff we ttrnä vn I wet Elere Plat-d kli?. bu: 1!F V Y J-k. KOLLr l) &0U. acd this tWI'iilX'KltF.X'j sfrr is only mads lo inlroSare our goede aad t'atalocwee into yoair vtTtI Cur Hr-U old tlju..hl and reUaoie. manaractttül? gw-is trm the precious nwtalx. W. ii rmlv pn i Mlt S Limit inäw of rl2(rat price rained, and to pvetwl ötlrieTV frua. Jewelers orüt-rinr oiiar.tities we wnl insert Uiisadra. tUementOM.Y OSvK la thia paier, hence requlrm yon to eat tt eat aud ad t aa, that we may wa.. a.m. An . 1.. 4 A .... lunAtttj i th'a Mfw UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES will we send metrt than two rinrs to any one persoei ior family, but iS'jer yon bae ordered ana otoer rxrun ihre deV.red, we will furnish 1H., ROLIU GO LS Hl.tttH at iroro is.w to an.w. ji you wum om rinvaeod a thü a.iivrtüwment and 60 cents; if yow. wish two nntro send this advertisement and SL0O. l mors than two are desired you muxt ray roil price. To awn-tain the size rincr you wear, cut a piec of atrtnir ma aa It will last meet around the Anger, la ordering state tbe kind ot rin or riafrs wanted. 1C you order a tone rmjr aay whether it is garnet or torqaohw that is wanted, alo write plainly the engrar ins you wish on the inside. Small anioants cea be) Im t thn httpr vir is to send br money order or registered letter. Postage tamps reeetTiMl the same as cadh. If too are In New York at any tuwa would be pleased to bare youcail ana see iu. Aoras nnvii iiinnrmur rn 017 n C. U V nuiKL iif.runii.ia tu, ium.oi,n.u BRUSH AND ICOMB FREE! 0 r.'" .gjjüüjj' J'MptaasaaasaJ This baadsnaw Braoh and Comb Art. wttK- U very lmpr..tiy abowa la oar small lllwilralioa, ruoiwu ol a Sac Klrinr Wir Mair Srasli, aWia loa, with aitkrl rim aad pawaad aW woad aaadle. Its wir briaUea tfrawa thronck a aVziU, rahtar Uiaa cirinr tl cm rlaaiicMy and strrarth ; alaa a cdl IraasiBCufab,SH inrim lone, ofraal bora, ich raw aad Sm Isetb aad with a iWoraUd Islw bark, wbk-h nanu aad pratortstt. tachart ia aarkrd ia a slrun. sulataatial bal. ltd Is a Tory arat aad iteairabU Toilt-i Nt, and b) rally yarawtwdT for faakly m4 dunhtlitw. W paMnb The CrU-kcd, mm tb-llr-artb. s Urc IS-Mr, Uonani lliaairstrd Liimvy aad! Vaaiii IMP, flll4 with the rhoirmt rvaiiing as l irr for ta family cirri, aad briait drairua of liu-rraainc Its alrradf Isrra rircoUtioa to las.saa. w- bow tnk the lullowiar, asaJi.rblhr Hmi fnr ; f'psa rmtij mf mnlp Thirty I'raU, m rU d Tbe t rtrkrt mm tbr II ran b far Three HHtaa aory taannW mrm anU ai.a tmd. Free avid port mind, (aa SeaufanM Brash aad Caaab rtet saoas mW. 'ieaiaaabar, tbia loilot ort coat yom. aotuiax ; It Im rtre rat ar a prranaaa arilb oar papar. Vhla ia a rrooportBtlr loobtara a sr m4 ary aarfal toiirl artlrlraM. aad all arboar this ar sbosid taaa draatafrofit. Wa mumrmnit mmM rmtn mf mtmnrm tnml. Flaw ausrraptioas and Sac Sraab aad Oosab avts will b-aat tar It. St. Sa tooarraliaMltty, at rrtrrto aoy pabiisber ia N. V.9 Sddraaa, S. Si. MOOKC aV CO, ST fatrk fiswe, Near Yar. O. B. Orton and Van. Vorhis & Speacer, Attorneys NOTICE. Probate Ca ose Ko. 1,117, Kotice is hereby given that ia pursuance of sa order of the Marion Circuit Court 1 will sell st private sale, at the law office of Van Vorhiiat Hpeneer, in Boston Bloc:. Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, on Taesdav. tne aoth day 1 March, lsS6, lor not ks tnan it full appraised value, one-third cash, one-third in biz sDd one-third in twelve months from date of sale, purchaser giving bankable notes with mortgage security, tbe following real estate belonging to the estate of Thomas liair, situated in bail county and State, to-wit: lot five (5). in Athon & Elliott's subdivision of block one (1), in eutlotone hundred and fiftyeight (158). in the city of Indianapolis, as recorded in Mat Book No. one (D.at page 199, in the Recorder's office ot said county; also, the south, west quarter of tbe southwest quarter of sectioa cne (1), township sixteen (16) north, range two (2 esst; also sll that part of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of said section lyuir. south snd west ol the White River snd Big Eagle Creek Gravel Koad, and if not sold on said day the sale will be continued from dav to day until soil. SAUNDERS POLLINGS WORTH. Administrator ot the estate of Thomas Bair, deFebruary 10. 18S6. LADIES!. bunertluous liair ruforever removed by the application ot "mm enf tfrvr rVtlHltoi,Ct. IILLl OUlJI JJilÜS AfcTI-4XRPlXF N K AlLLHw rspiil.r rs. dace biaporOasNts FleaSV ParUcolars cota, Vilrov rrfiflr V.. Pn II a1 r I rM a. tsu C nChromo, Gold Scrap, loop Fringe, ete. Card ; OU sent postpaid for Cc Conn. SWaaOsr Yforks, HsrUord, Coca.