Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1886 — Page 5
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 1886.
5
MONUMENTAL EVIDENCE.
Ker Strength, l'uritjr mid Wholesomenesi, the Royal Baking I'owder is Superior to All. The following certificate from well-known Cliemiats auu scientists form as strong an array oi tWiJeuce u was ever given iu behalf of any urtille of human food: "I have ttted the Royal Bakinsr Powder, and Ind it ro!Uio.scJ of pure and wholesome ingredieoU. It is u cream of tartar powder of a liig'.i degree of merit, and doe not contain either alum or uocphatc.-, or any injurious nbtancea. "Ii. G. Lova, Ph. D... Late U. 8. Gov't Chemist." ""The Koral Baking rowder Is absolutely p'ire. Jar I have so found it in many tests, made bath far them and the C. S. Government. The Royal Xakinz Powder is undoubtedly the purest and juoit tellable baking powder ottered to the public. mIIk5RY A. Mott. Fh. D.. "Late Chemist U. S, Government." 'Trr-chemical tests to which I have submitted ähe Hoya. iiukiDg Powder prove it pertctly iealihlul. and free fron every deleterious substance. 'Wm. McMcrTKiE. E. M.. Ph. D., Profeso' Chemistry. 111. Indust- University, late Chemit -in-Chief Al. s. Lep. of Agriculture, VYa&hiuvion, ü. C." 'I have submitted the Royal Baking Powder to Careful chemical tests, and find it to be perfectly iree from an y substance in any way deleterious or iliuriou t j the health of the consumer. II. A. Histo. A. M.f A.C. ?'Asst. State ChemUt, Purdue University, IuJ." "I find the Royal Baking Powder entirely free 2rotn adulteration and injurious aubstances of all kinds, skillfully compounded, and composed of ike part si materials. "Walter S. II a is es, "Profes-'Jor t'liemlstry, Rush Medical College, Chicago, Iii." iTTLE ifm n Fi m ü?rt and reüera ail ths troubles HcV iaat a bilious ptalo of the rvntem, each as Dia Ziao ., N'aosca, DrowEiDs Uistresa after eating, Piis ' tie Siüo, Ac While their mostreiBaik; Ue :cca loa beeaehown la caring " !fl4i!sxie, yrtCaTfer's Little LrvrPnisare(rn iluable in Constipation, curisi' and prcventini this annoying complaint, while they also correct 11 disorders of tie stomach, stimulate the liver üd regulato the bowela. vca il ihty only corea it they ml d be aTnost prieele ra to those M Seller from thia distressing compl aint ; but fortastately their goodness does cot end here, andthos who once try them will find these 1 title pills vaiaaUe in so many ways that they will Lot be wiiai.J .V. tie the bane of so many Urea that here! wher tnake oar great boast. Oar pills coxa it wtJLe Others do not - Carter's Little liver mis are very email ntj easy to take. Cne or two pQls make a dosephey are -trictly vegetable and donotgripooj purge, bat by their g?ntlo action please oA sethem. La vials at 22 cents; flveforfl SK&t 7 dmpista everywhere, oreent by m&iL t c.T:rr;u lUTTDicsxr: co., Herr York Cif? J k Ii l ml CARBOLIG SALVE, The most Powerful Healing Ointment ever Discovered. Henry's Carbolic Salve cures Sores. Henry's Carbolic Salve allays Burns. Henry's Carbolic Salvo cures Bruises. - Henry's Carbolic Salve heals Pimples. Henry's Carbolic Salve cures Piles. Henry's Carbolic Salve heals Cuts. " Ask for Henry's-Take No Other t3?BEWARE OP COÜN"TERFEITS.Äl i V JCniT P. nHITüT & CO.. Neur York. lWrit3 for Illuminated Book. H TKÖSl? VH0 BELIEVE that Naturs - iUtfU will work off a Cough or a Co!d should understand that this MAY ba dons, but at the expense of the Constitution, and ve all know that repeating this dangerous practice weakens t'te Lung Powers and terminates in a Consumptive's Grave. Don't take the chances; use DR. BiGELOWS CURE, f which is a safe, pleasant and speedy cure for a!! Throat fend Lung Troubles. Jrt 50 Cent and dotlar bottles.' WANTED. pnrrtA tfi'J.NTn. een wanted. 00 Dw Mih JVf!l mit .neie in thn worM. I ample freSk V-WU iJjtM.jAYnRoxtiOs,Mwt1Wb WANT KD A a active man located outside principal cities. Salary t?0 to flOO per wionth to repreent. in hia own locality, an old established bouse. Inferences exchanged. MAXB FACT L'K Ell, Lock Vox 1, N. Y. WAKTRH Idieatoeara 17 to 11 weekly 1 i ui i iif at their homes in city or country. Some knowledge ol cioctetaad fancy work Tqnfred. Steady work. (ooi sent by mill. Zhnd lr)C for sample and potsce. ETNA bILK WORKS, lirj West 17th street. New York. 'WANTED LADIES. "Boston Industrial Co.. 16. Turnout street, are furnish ins; pleasant and easily learned work, nailed to any address, eool waes given, no canaasinir. all materials furnlshe l. bend your ad4 reaa to P. O. Box 6078, Roaton, Mas. Crab'Orchard TUP I.IVf?W. 3 " 3 - i- ? era Tin-: THE STOMACH BOWEL. fSt A POSlTlYEC'ga FOIt 3 2. 2? DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION. SICK HEADACHE1 3 " 2 3 ri : One it two tipMTifnI. nan Cki -ht Salts in ealc " o Uin! SUM S"1J m uuia. Crab Orchard Water Co.. Prop!. . H. IO.NKj. Miir. Losili. K. m Krewster'a Patent Reifn Holder. Yon r linea are where yen put them not inder honten' feet. One aent sold 12doz. in days; one dealer sold 6 doz. in 15 dar. aLipie worth $1.M fhf.e. Write for terms, E. '.. KUKWBTKIt, Holly. Michigan. NOTICE. "Notice H hereby riren to the stockholders of the JrookTlll travel Koed Company that an election wiH tx Leid at the toll house on tald road, Satur:ar. the M of April. lv, at 2 p. m.. on said day. lor the purpose of electing three directors for the . V WILLUlt B. HrjXTEß, Secretary.
5"Sa RJf CS
EXPIATED THEIR CRIMES.
The Notorious Archer Gang; Lynched Lart Klght in the Court Yard at Shoals, Ind. 8pedal to the Sen tine L Shoals, Ind., March 1). The uotorious Archer gang, who have been confined in the county jail tor several weeks past under charge of murder, expiated their horrible crime at the handa of a de teraiiced mob at 12:30 o'clock to-night The mob marched quietly into town, direct ly to the jail, situated in West Shoals. When thejail was reached the keys were demanded, whicli were refused. "When the spokesman ordered them to go iu the front door waa battered down and the iron cell doors treated likewise. After gaining entrance and spending a short time with the doomed men they wer. tea out in tae midst ef the mob anol taken to the courtyard adjoining the jail. But few worda were exchanged during the entire performance. They selected the trees on which they were to be hung, when the noose was placed on their respective necks, and after exchanging a few parting worda concerning their crimes, from which no answer was received, the word wa3 given to haul up, and in a very few momenta the three lifeless bodies of John, Martin and Thomas Archer could be seen suspended in mid-air on the beauti ful maple trees fronting the Court house. The mob then quietly disbanded, leaving their victims in the position in which they met their doom. In a few moments after the mob had dispersed the court-yard waa filled with anxious parties seeking a glimpse of their lifeless forms. The people are wild with excitement. THE SHOALS TRAGEDY. Further Particulars of the Lynching of the Notorious Archer Uang Tuesday Night. Special to the Sentinel. Shoals, Ind., March 10. The triple hang ing last night has placed the town in a very high state of excitement. It was in one sense a surprise to many, this being the third attempt, and was said by one of the doomed men that "the Martin County men hadn't the sand to lynch anything." Thia was said while he was confined in the Washington jail, and the expression of his bravery was the principal reason they were reurn ed here. After the mob had completed their job last night they quietly disbanded, feeling that mob law was in this case justifiable and the only means of protection. They had scarcely vanished from sight when the Court-house bell announced by its tolling that the souls of Martin, Thomas and John Archer, father and son, were in eternity, and in a very short time a great concourse of people, eager to get a glimpse of the lifeless forms suspended from the small trees front ing the Court-house, had gathered, and were marching to and fro to the scene. The mob was partially foiled in their expectations as they no doubt expected their Tictims to make a confession before meeting their doom, but notjone word could be drawn from their dying lips in answer to the numerous questions put them. When marched from the jail amidst the mob not one word was uttered by them, I they meeting their doom as bravely as if innocent. The Coroner was called at a very late hour last night by the Sheriff to come and take charge of the bodies. He decided to postpone the Inquest until this morning, thereby giving all a better chance to view the remains. At present the courtyard is black with spectators, the Incoming trains bringing more. When the bodies were cut down the rope was cut up by the relic hunters. After examining the case carefully the Coroner decided that "they met their death by hanging at the hands of unknown parties." The relatives have not yet decided when or where the remains will be interred. They are now in the hand3 of the Coroner. To those who have been unable to obtain the full crime for which the Archer's were hung, perhaps a brief synopsis would be appreciated: The principal crimes with which they were charged, having been verified by both Lynch'a confession and the affidavit made by Mrs. Archer, are for the murder and disposal of the remains of Anderson Bunch 'and the robbing and fatal wounding of Stanford Freeman, an old and highly respected citizen of this county, in HS5 the former crime being committed in July, 1332. Lynch confessed that Bunch waa lured from his home for the express purpose of murdering him, in which he and the Archers shared an equal part. He stated that he was bound hand and foot, then taken several miles to a secluded spot, In Orange County, where he was treated in the most cruel manner, before it was decided in what way he should be disposed of, they deciding that he should be badly beaten with stones, after which, while utterlj helpless, his body was literally shot to pieces, then cut in two and buried in separate places in the swamps near by the exact spot Lynch located, and upon examination as he directed the halfdecayed hones were discovered. I The second victim of note was Stanford Freeman. As he was knowa to have con siderable wealth concealed about hia premises they had determined" to have it. All arrangements for the robbery were made,-' when U was decided that they atuck him
while feeding his stock; and make the demand boldly. If a refusal waa offered, he was to be killed on the spot.
The attack waa made near dusk one evening. Freeman made as strong a defense as possible with the only weapon at hand, a large club, but without avail, tha villains succeeding in shooting him twice in the loins. However, they failed to receive any booty. Freeman lingered in an unconscious condition for several days, when he died. Lynch made numerous other revelations of the felonious crimes they had committed, also involving parties yet at large, whom the authorities have hopes of capturing. For thia reason we withhold the publication of the facts further. He is now in the Davies3 County jail, to which place he waa removed yesierday. A rumor was afloat here to-day that the mob intended to lynch him with hia comradea, as they had four ropes in readiness. It is thought that the mob sup posed him to be confined here instead of Daviess County. The damage done to the jail is slight coopared with the first estimation made, although they effected their entrance without the aid of keys. The hall door is slightly damaged. The cell door leading into the corridor was damaged some. Keuna's Answer to Edmunds. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette (Hep.) Special.! Washington, March 11. The bombard ment which Mr. Xenna gave Mr. Edmunds out of Mr. Blaine's second volume was keenly enjoyed by many Republicans. A portion of the full text is as follows: "While I have this book in my hand I take the liberty of reading what the distinguished author says on the subject of the act of ISO!), which was passed pretty nearly by the same men who passed that of 1SG7, and of which he speaks as follows: 'The chief defenders of the proposition to suspend the act were Mr. Trumbull, Mr. Edmunds and Mr. Schurz. Mr. Ed munds, pressed by Mr. Grimes to furnish a good reason for suspending the act, replied that, "Owing to the peculiar circumstances that have attended the last a 1 ministration, it is desirable that there should be an immediate and gc. ral removal of the officehold ers of the couatry aa a rule, and as an agency for that removal, f u!ject to our approval when we niet again in confirmation of their ?r.?cessors, these bad men being put out. we are willing to trust the Executive wuh that discretion." Mr. Blaine proceeds: 'Coming from a Senator of the United States, this declaration was regarded as extrao' iinary. The 'bad men' to whom Mr. Edmonds referred were the appointees of Pre. lent Johnson, and every one of them b I been confirmed by the Senate of the Un ted States when the Repub licans rad mor than two-thirds 01 the body. If these appointees were 'bad men,' why.it was pe.-ioently and forcibly asked by the aggrieved lid not Mr. Edmunds sub mit proof of tht- :actto hia Republican associates and proi 'ire their rejection? He knew the accus i men declared much about their characters when their names were before the Senate as he knew when he sought, behind the protection of hia privi lege, to brand them with infamy. 'To permit this to be confirmed in the silence and confidence of an executive session and then in open Senate, when their places were wanted for others, describe them as 'bad men' seemed to them a procedure to not be explained on the broad principle of statesmanship, or even on the common law of fair dealing. Within the eight months next ensuing the President would probably make more removals and appointments than for the remainder of his term, and it was just for thia period that Mr. Trumbull, Mr. Edmunds and .Mr. Schurz urged that the law be made inoperative inoperative in order that removals of Demo cratic othce-holdera for good cause, and for no cause except tnat they were Democrats, mijiht in everyway be expedited.' "There ia much in this chapter relevant to the particular feature of this controversy which I should like to read, but I do not desire to take the time to do it. I Will, however, read the closing paragraph, which I commend to those who aided in the enactment of the law of 15G7, and so soon after participated in the enactment of the law of l.w!. Concluding a passage or that subject, Mr. Blaine says: 'Casting c 11 all political disguises and personal pretenses, the simple truth remains that the tenure of office law was enacted lest President Johnson snould remove Republican otlice-holders too rapidly, and was practically repealed lest President Grant should not remove Democratic office-holders rapidly enough." Laughter. "The Senator from Vermont was in Congress when both these laws were passed. He gave his very active adherence to the proposition of the first one, and then proposed to suspend for eight months the act of 1S67 by the act of 13('J. He it was, I think, who made the motion to reccommend the bill providing for the suspension, and it waa recommitted, and the bill reported was rapidly pessed with only a slight amendment. I want to do that Senator the justice, however, to show you to-day the consistency, the absolute and perfect consistency, of his support of the act of 18C7, and. his support of the modification in the act of 1SG9. Referring to the debate in 1367, 1 find him making this declaration : 'But the committee have recommended the adoption of this rule respecting the tenure of office as a permanent and systematic, and, as they believe, an appropriate regulation of the Government for all administrations and for all time.' This was in 13G7 'for all administrations and for all time.' 'All administrations,' you see, were not broad enough to cover it, but 'for all time' the law was to be enacted; and still that proposition was not broad enough. The Senator, on another day in the course of the debate, made use of thia language: 'I do not, therefore, choose to submit to the imputation for a single moment that there is, either in this bill or out of it. any attempt to advance anybody's political views whatever, or to aid anybody's friends.' That was in 1W7. I read now from the Globe for March. 13C9, page 107, and from a speech by the Senator from Vermont, in which he fays: 'Now, what do we propose to do? We propose, in order as we had hoped to meet the views of our own political friends who had seen, or thought they had sf en, pratical difficulties in administration under this law, to give, by an act of penerons confidence in the present Executive, to him during the next recess of Congress a complete power to sweep out of office the persons who now hold it,' ' Oratorical Contest. LiKxiiroTocr, Ind., March 14. Friday eventhe students of the common schools of this (Lexington) township held an oratorical contest in the Lexington school building. The bouse was crowded, and the affair, under the management of Professors Shea and Fortune, was a decided success. A prize of $10 for the best oration was awarded to Miss Florence Meloy, and $5 for the best declamations waa given to Miss Annie Murphy and Maggie Lamman. Different members of my family have used Athlophoros for neuralgia, and have not been troubled with the disease since. I think it will do all that you claim it will. I send for another bottle. Dayid P. SheeU, MooreTille, Ind.
CONGRESSIONAL.
What Both Houses of Congress Have Deen Doing Daring the Past Week. In the Senate Friday week a bill was passed authorizing the Central Missouri Railroad to construct a bridge acroNS the Mississippi Kirer at Alton, 111. The urgency deficiency bill was reported. The Iowa land grant forfeiture was disciifsed. when the resolution from the Jn.liriarr Committee was taken up. Mr. Edmunds spoke t urugm iu rriuciMm vi me position aumea by the Executive. In the liouse a reply from the Secretary of tne Navy in relation to the Norfolk Navy Yard removals was received. It was referred to the Committee on Naval Afiairs. A bill from the Judiciary Committee waa reported, providing for closing up the Alabama Claims Court. A bill granting pensions to the soldiers and sailors ot the Mexican Wht was rcjorted and placed on the calendar. The House resumed consideration of the bill requiring Pacific railroads to pay the cost of surveying their lands and taking out patents, and passed it without opposition. A bill was pnssed prohibiting the employment of contract labor by any officer, servant or agent of the Government. The Indian Appropriation bill was taken up. and tuuiuk acuuu iuv uouKe aojouruea. In the Senate Wednesday Executive Communications were received aud referred. Mr. Blackburn attempted to report committee action on a nomination In open Senate, but apologized when me vuair oaiu 11 wouia De wunnei 1 lor r-xecutive session. The Iowa land forfeiture bill waa taken up and debate resumed. The full list of Senators' private secretaries was laid before the Senate, in compliance with the Kiddleberger resolution. Senator Pugh spoke in reply to Mr. Edmunds ou the controversy between the Senate and the President. At tue com luslon of his remarks Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, yielded for the urgency deficiency bill, which was passed. The President sent in his tirftt veto message. It returned a till authorizing the President to promote an orticer and place him on the retired list, in the House, same day, the bill to increase the efficiency of the navy was reported. A bill erantint; to the State of California 5 per cent, of the net proceeds of the sale of public lands in that Mate, was reported from the CommP.tee of Public Lands, and was referred to the committee of the whole. The Sener bill, to repeal the civil (ervice law. wos reported adverselv. and placed on the calendar. Tie bill requiring the Northern i-Bcmc itauroa 1 to pay tne cost of surveving it) !sni, was reported trom the Committeeon Public lands, and sent to the House calendar. The bili rejfalimr the limitation for filing claims by militjsmen disabled while acting under orders of United States ofticers. was called uo and debated. Pending action the morning hour expired. De bate on the Indian Appropriation bill was then resumed. Pending action the House adjourned. In the Senate. Thursday. Senator Wilson. Re publican, arraigned the President in a long speech, and a long debate on the Indian question occupied the House with some unimportant matters. In the Senate, Friday, consideration of the Iowa laud forfeiture bill waa resumed. Debate on th Edmunds resolution was continued by Mr. Kenna, wno raaae an answerable argument lu delense of the President, answerlnsr iullv Edmunds' and Wilson's attacks. In the House the invitation of tne Senate to attend the funeral services for the late Senator Miller was accented. A resolution calling for a statement from tue Secretary of the Treasury of the war tax aecouut was offered and referred. A resolution against cranks or chronic objevtors to the consideration of bills was objected to as disrespectful to tbe Housa. A pension bill granting the widow of General Haucock S2.C00 a year was reported and plated on the pri vate caienaar. In the Senate on Saturday, the dav was devoted to the ceremonies attending the funeral of Sena tor Miller. In the House, the members assembled to attend the funeral services in the Senate cham ber, an upon returnlus to their own room ad journed. committees 1 be ran-Mectric investigating Committee continued the examination of J. Harris Rogers, and then adiourned until Monday. The House Ways and Means Committee devoted the morning to tne wool industry, and heard arguments from John T. Clarke, of Pennsylvania. and John L. Hayes. Secretary ot the National As sociation 01 vool Manufacturers the former for a restoration of the tariff of 1307, the latter against any tariff agitation. More substantial benefit can be obtained from a f0 cent bottle of Br. Bigelow's Positive Cure than a dollar bottle öf any other cotigh remedy. It is a prompt, safe and pleasant cure for all throat and lung troubles. A WEEK'S NEWS. The Minor K vents of the Past Week Told tn 15rief Paragraphs. Shaefer defeated Yicnaux Thursday In a bil liard match at New York by 000 to 23-J. " In a skirmish Suudav at Stiaklm thirty Soudan ese rebels were killed by British soldiers. Thomas Hughes, one of the oldest merchants of Wheeling, W. Va., died Thursday morning. The 4 per cent, bonds of the United States are quoted at 127i bid the highest price yet re corded. In the Chicago market. Wednesday, the Mar options closed at 81?-J cents for wheat and S lü.'-'ö lor pork. A charter has been issued for the Miehiaan Avenue Hotel Company, of Chicago, with a capi tal Ot iUMJ.UOU. A dispatch from Leavenworth announces the death ft Henry X. Greeu, one of the ablest lawyers iu Kansas, Joseph Fof-s, a famous violinist, who composed The Arkansas Traveler." is dying at Cincinnati fiom heart disease. In a desperate flsht of thisteen rounds, at Rve. N. V., early Sunday moruiag. Jack Demsey de feated George La Blanche. Thirtv-five persons were burned to death or se riously injured by a fire last week iu a llax-drvine l;ou.e at Oels. in Germany. The Directors of the Western Union Telegraph Company have declared a scrip dividend of 1 ptr tent, icr tne "asi quarter. T.J. Henry, f -k of the Kentucky Court of Appeals, is 1cm .1 tin in a Louisville stationhouse for per si- it alcoholism. The trotting - tllion Sultan, of Los Angeles, with a record of :2t. was last week transferred to Lexington tut . .neu for 15,000. The wholesale grocery house of Krettlein & Schräder, at Indianapolis, was Friday morning destroyed by fire, the loss being Säö.O J00. An unknown man. of middle age. Friday morn ing walked Into Niagara River, about a quarter of a mile above the Horseshoe falls, and was swept away. A London cablegram, in announcing the bank ruptcy of Princess Helena, states that in the past ten years she sicnt 5,000,000, or in our currency $25,01 0,000. There are rumors afloat in Washington that John H. Oberly, of Illinois, is to be tendered Dormau B. Eaton's place ou the Civil Service Commission. Eight barrels of wine imported direct from Jerusalem for use In Jewish holiday observances nave arrived at the Chicago custom-house, me duty imposed was fsOO. The Gevernor of Massachusetts last week granted a respite for oue month to AUau Adams, the Ambers', murderer, because he is too weak to stand upright on the gallows. A bill granting a pension of $2.000 per annum to the widow of General Hancock was favorably reported to the House of Representatives by the Committee on Invalid Pensions. . At Monaco, last week, an English baronet, who had beeu ruined at the gambling-tables, took his own life, whereupon a governess ia his employ poisoned herself with laudanum. Hollingworth, the late County Treasurer at Vincenues, Ind., proves to oe a defaulter for $73,27. One of his predecessors. W. W. Berry, has been placid in charge of the office. The fact has developed that deliberate starvation caused the death of Albert J. Gorgas, late Clerk of the Court of Shelby County, Ind., who thougt to restore his health by dieting. Tne steamer Oregon, with 800 passengers on boerd, was wrecked off Fire Island early Sunday morniag by a collision with a schooner, and sank a few hours afterward. All on board were saved. The tug John Markel exploded her boiler In the harbor of Boston, early Wednesday morning. Captain Cyrus A. Nickerson and four men of the crew were instantly killed. Nothing was left of toe boat. A shooting affray took place last Thursday in the orlice of the district court at New Orleans, between M. L. Grace and Captain I. M. Brou, resulting in the death of tbe former, the latter receiving fatal injuries. A Washington Sunday paper prints a letter from Rome charging Minister Stallo with grave violations of etiquette at poublic dinners, and with having his wife atteud the door bell to bave the wages of a servant. The Ohio Legislature has adopted a resolution for a celebration of tbe centeunial anniversary Of the first permanent settlement in that State by an exposition on the Fair Ground in Colaillbaa in September of next year. , It is laid that at a Cabinet Council held In Mr. Gladstone's bedroom the project of a subordinate Parliament for Ireland was submitted, and there are rumors that Chamberlain and Trevelyan have in consequence tendered their resignations. General lionet, chief of ordinance of the army. Is constructing twenty-rlve steel breech-loading field guns to supersede the artillery with which batteries have been equipped. He expects with the new weapou to obtain a range of 6,000 yards. DavldJ.Dalton, Clerk of the Courts of Hamilton County, Ohio, was Friday taken t Columbus by the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House, and arripnod at the bar. where he handed to the invea1tiating committee the returns of election front a pretiatt in, ClacUvxaU tthigh, thjj Supreme
Court had ordered him to produce. In presence of a large number of spectators the nouse adopted a resolution that Dalton had purged himself ol contempt. The British Government, in arranging for a military route to India by way of the Canadian Pacific road, has decided to create an arsenal at Halifax, send a pecond regiment to the garrison, and make that port the greatest naval station in America. Detectives at Joliet believe that tic train robbery on Saturday was perpetrated by four men who had been ptaying cards ia a coach. Three of them started from Chicago and one from Biae Island. Two of them rode to Joliet on a pass with the date raised from 1HS4. At the Chicago stock-yards, Wednesday, the best grades of cattle were iu brisk demand, an exceptionally fine car-load bringiug Hogs were active and MroDger, packers and shippers selling at &t.2C(a 1.55. in tbe sh eo-peus 800 head from Nebraska brought $5.40(iir.f)0. A loss of 2130,000 was caused last week la Montreal by a fire which originated iu the shipchaDdlery house of Sonne & Leroy, in Commissioner street, and extended to three other buildings. One fireman wss buried by falling walla aud a party of nine others had a miraculous escape from death while on a ladder. Nearly successful attempts at suicide by poison were made Friday morning in New Orleans by Patrick Ford and John Murphy, two of the assassins of Captain A. M. Murphy, who were to be hanged at noon. When the fact became known, the sheriff asked Instructions from Governor McEnery, who ordered the warrants to bo carried out. About noon the inanimate bodies of the doomed men were taken to the scaffold, held erect while the nooses were adjusted, and swung off in accordance with the sentences. ' Tl,A n-tn1B w tll AH t B
r- auv vi luici n uvct b tiuu win wiiy 1 c&cii nil Ever age, even with favorable weather for the next thirty days. About 30 per cent, of the acreage was sown late, from fear of the Hessian fly, and this portion has recently suffered from the weather. The greatest falling olT in acreage la in the Stetes of lllineis, Kansas and Missouri. For no period longer than twenty days has the growing crop been protected throughout the winter wheat belt. The outlook is the most encouraging on the Pacific slope. A Special Committee of the House of Repre-scn-atives has commenced an inquiry into the issuance of Pan-Electric telephone stock to officials of the Government The first witness was Joseph Pulitzer, who testified that his revelations in the New York World were made in the hope to serve the public. J. H. Rogers, the inventor, gave a history of tne organization of the company, stating that stock was issued free to General Joseph E. Johnstou, Senators Harris and Garland, and Governor Brown, of Missouri. SCANDAL IN HIGH LIFE. A lierliu Beauty Steals the Jewels or Iler Rival. Berlin, March 14. The absence of the Emperor and Empress, of course, detracted from the brilliancy of the Hatschlos' ball, which closed the court festivities for the season. Between the dances there was much talk of a scandal in high life, just made public by the Berlin papers. A Countess, famous for her beauty and her jewels, went to a ball given by a great State functionary the other night, wearing a superb diamond dove in her hair. The splendor of her diamonds excited the jealousy of a rival beauty, who, oh pretense of arranging the Countess' head-dress durinc the evening, contrived to loosen the ornament, which presently dropped on the floor. Reaching home, the Countess missed her diamonds. Her cook, meeting her rival's maid next morning, mentioned tbe matter. "I have seen an ornament just like the one you describe," said the maid, "in my mistress' writing-desk." An hour later a detective, disguised as an oflictr, tetit in his card to the aristrocratic pilferer. Sje received him languidly reclining on a sofa, and asked tbe visitor, rather frigidly, to explain bis bnsiness. He explained. In an instant her languor vanished. "It's false!" she exclaimed, starting to her feet-and instinctively turning toward the writing-desk. Before sbe could reach it the detectivepulled open the drawer, and out fell the missing diamonds. The lady's husband was called. The wife, finding it impressible to deny the theft, confessed everything. "i was madly jealous of the Countess," she said, "but did not mean to tteal the diamonds. After loosening the ornament I saw it fall. I waited till the Countess left and then put the jewels into my pocket." The husband is moving heaven and earth to hush up the scandal, but unless the Kaiser himself interferes, or it can be proved that tne fair delinquent was out of her mind when she committed the theft, the affair will have to go into the police courts, and one of the noblest families in Berlin will be dishonored. We asked rou to "Watch this Space." Halle & Co., Portland, Maine, ean furnish yon work r-nai yon can ao at great prone, ana uve at borne (Either sex: all ages. Asa P.Rand.Westboro 1 jaaas..wnifa as mac ce man iku nrnnt tn 1 tnngle day. Every worker can make from : ito su ana upwards per day. AUia new. Capital CQOtrefjuirea you are started tree, ruiiparucu jars nee. oena your aaaress at once. Stole Suits ot Clothing. M0BERIA-, Mo., March 14. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning two well-dressed men of fine appearance went into the clothing stores of Ben Levy and I. II. Hexter. One carried a valise; while the other attracted the clerk's attention the man with the valise began to fill it with clothing. Six full suits were stolen from' the two establishments, and when the garments were missed a search followed. One of the Susi" 1 parties was arrested, but the other fa ve the police a lively chase before he was captured. They give their names as CA. and 1). Wilson, from 204 "West Madison street, Chicago. They do not deny having the goods, but a preliminary examination was waived. Both of the "Wilsons are handsome fellow and as stylish as a Paris fashion-plate. They were taken to Huntsville jail this evening tö await the action of the Grand Jury. Few people are exempt from toothache, and even poets have written on its terrors. But this ache and every other ache yield to St. Jacobs Oil, which simply conquers pain. 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 seli-addressed stamped envelope to Dr. J. Flynn fe Co., 117 East 15th St., .New York, will receive the receipt free of charge. Scott's Emulsion of Pare COO LIVER OIL, WITH HYPOPHOSPHTriM, 8 remarkable as a flesh producer. The increase of flesh and strength is perceptible immediately after commencing to use the Emulsion. The Cod Liver Oil emulsified with the Hypophosphates is most remarkable for its healing,, strengthening and flesh-producing qualities. FITS. All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fita after first day'suse. Macf vellous cures. Treatise and S itrlal bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Klme, 831 Arch st., Philadelphia, Fa. Know thyself, by reading the "Science 0 Life," the best medical work ever published fox young and middle-aged menu Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winalow's Soothing- Syrup should always be UKCd When Children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once 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 soothe the child, softens the gums, allays aU pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is tbe best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. UNMARRIED Endowment Society. 81 i rsons thould iota tbe orthwestern Mutual Nicolett Avenue. Min neapolis. Minn., and receive ll.WO when married. Circular! free.
Thü remedy is not a liquid, muff or powder, carüalix no irrfuricvi drug and acu no ofrcrvsive odor.
I have vscd heo bottles of Ely's Cream Bilm and consider mysrlf cured, I suffered 20 years from alarrh and catarrhal headache, and this U the Jfrsf remedy that afforded lotting relief. D. T, lliripmson, 145 Lake street, Chicago. For cold in the head Ely's Ornm Balm vorks like magic. It eiire-1 me of catarrh and restored the scime of stnrU. E. II. Shernood, Lauter, ElUabtth, A. 3. For 15 years I was annoyed vith cahurh, severe jiain iniriy head, diwharrfrs into my throat and vvplea&jnt breath. Sly sense of smell wu mveh impaired. I have owrcißwe these trtnilJes tn' Cream Balm. J. B. Cose, St.Dcnnisllotrt,B,vxiy,tf. Y
I vat cured before the $cc owi bottle of Ely's Cream Balm was erliautcd, I was troubled with ehroitic catarrh, gathering in head, difficulty in breathing and discharac from my ear J. C. (from. 921 Chrrtnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. A Gixlscvd is Ely'sCream Balm. I had catarrh fir three year. i(y nose immld bleed. I thotiqht the sores Honld never Leal. Cream Bala cured me. Mrs. M. A. Jackmm, Portsmouth. X. II. It is wonderful hmo quick Ely's Cream BidiH lia helped and mred me. I -fcred from acute inflammation in my tiose and
ncaa. turn wert at a
could not see.-M r. Georaie
F. Judgon, Hartford, Conn.
A particle of tu Laim xs applied vito each nostril: It w tpikkh absorbed and allavt infamwatum. Causes no van--s aareeable to use convenient nnd eUni,,
Sold by every dmggUt, or sent
Sold ly Every Drogist er Sent by Mail on Receipt of Price. SK FOR CIRCULAR A5CI TESTIMONIALS OF CCRK. I- A 1 OUt. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Proprietors, Owego.N. L QUC.
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for Infants and Children. 'Castorf is so wen adapted to children that I Caatcrla cores Colie, Coastfpatle. I recommend it as enperior to any prescription I t5oar F-tomach, Diarrhoea, Eructa&oa, . tanratooe." H. a. AacTixa, m. d., 1 Küla Worms, pves Bleep, xA proaiwCCS lU0OxZort?r)eiya,N.Y. WiSTiSjurioaj mediation. Tsm Oerraua CoaoMXT, 1S2 Fulton StreeX.
This advertisement trill not appear again .THE BSEECH-LCADIN8
COMBINED. The Greatest Invention of the Ag ia Fire-irmi. ' SHOOTS l TU ES WITH OXK LOil)lC.
"1 '. .". - ISNGTa OF BA W( Gumaltt It to b jolt u 3, ban. A.
Tbe Waadrr ud AdHlnUioa mt (be Sportlaf Worii. The hsadaitit and most complete Sportiig Gun tref offered at any price. ruutt4 1ST. Impntd 1SS5. Pt'fitti 1385.
By a rlmple and Inc-nlotu invention it U to eonstrnrted that itran be lo-Jed with ball and thnteartrige at the Same Im I i nlariar thi new Shot Cna and Kill combined on the mark t, at a price fir below tbat of other tirrt-rlase r ire-Anna, we give loo KtlAll. rvjiti-rtAatrv innM 4 ery pouible redaction. Tht price we offer the Patent SShot Breech-Loading Rirte and Shot Gun at, barely coeen the eott of manufacture, but it will entare a aale in every town In tbe United States, the reinlt of which would take yean of adTertiunr to accomplish. Thie offer of the Ph-nii PAThJiT HOT BREKCH-LOADINQ SHUT GUJI and KIFLtatour Jraaenl low price, holde rood only lor a untiirw unie, ana it or the pnrpou of introduction eolely. In iaot, if all our contract for material and work had not been placed month atro, before the creat riet in metal and labor, we conld not make thee FIRt-ARMS at the present i. OLK PATENT SHOTGUN and RIFLE to WARP .'TED and GUARANTEED to be thoronrhly made and fine maWiial at any Fire-Arm ia the world! Krery part 1 made by tpecial and erprnuT machinery, in Urr lota. biro-Anna, like Sewin Machine and Piano, ba alway paid an Eoormoui Front to the manufacturer, the actual eot being but a amail part or the wllinr; price. The faint I eenblaaliaei Brmrm-Leadine; Knot Gaa aad R!n will never bo M& at the iotwwoM profit naked by th manufacturer of otl er tire arm, but only fof the purpose of introduction will it be told at tbe present price. We know thi to be in the end the most effective an, cheatwt wav to introdno a meritorious article. FIRES F1V E TIM ES with an Loading and i verv ACCURATE and EFFECTI E at both Saart aad Laax ltbtaaeew, it can be Loaded wila Pock kill, N.T. Dear " Sin : The Pbirnil Brrerh-loadiD: Shot Gnu and Ride i a wonder. As you have given me the ageticv for my County, I will sell ' hao.tn-di of them. I cannot tee how you sell them (ot the price you do. 1 shall havn an difficulty in getting $0 each for them. Anaataa D. BaaetB. Call on or atldreit rilCESIX HA XV 0 41 AR! A.NoA'.i. Our Sfd Warehouses, tba largest ia il New Tork, are fitto-i tip witli every p-' rllAuca for tha prompt aad c&reul filling of orders.
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NXII11IIV
Wl ill jts
Our Cataloguo for 1C3S, of 140 pages, containing colored p!3?as. descriptors of tha NEWEST, BEST and RAREST SEEDS and PLANTS, v-:!l bo :rui
6 cxs. (in stamps) to cover postage. PETER HBiBERSQH aVaVrw. , 1 xuiii 'a , J r
...i.r NmDlet c'ftlone of tue kind publish eel. and describes RAKr. novci l't'i in VEUETAlil.ES and rtOWKRV of real im, uictt can not !. niii alurxl elsewhere, bend addretU on a postal to
WBURPEE THE DINGEE & CONARD CO BEAUTIFUL EVEK-BLOOMISQ OwT O rvti r Specialty fa growTa ,rjd distributing; KOSK-H. Wo ban all the latent noveltiea and finest standard aorta, in different aizea and prioea to an it all wan ta. Over 450 rhoiet rone tee to choose from, We aend at ran; pot Rant anfely by mail to ail Pont Office, poxchaeer's chosoa of vantatsaa, all labeled, 3 TO 12 PLAUTS S . "fifii aooordin: to rat tie. Two year Koe by exprr. Oof Nrw uiHr, 7S pare, Wautiy llluntraJwd. Free Address THE IflNttKR Ac (O.NAHI) CO., !tut9 Grower We tärevet Cheater Co Anw Win no mailed FBF.E to 11 appUeaata, and to eastnenors of last Tar without rdetinf. it. It contain about 10 pagon, (00 lllMtration. pricaa. accurate daacriptinni and valuable directions fr plsntior all vanetie of VEtikTARLE nn4 rLOWKk bKKUS, BrLK,u. Invaluabla o especlaMj So Market Gardener. Bend Sur ts. Ds M. FERRT A CO., Detroit, Michigan, LADIES! hurverüuous llair t, forever removed by the application of nrr t t en? ttthsTT PnrtlCTi'ara. 6 et. rlLliA DUIj f Jjii Ii AMI-CORFCLHSiK a'HXei .rapidly reduce fcapertloooe F'eah. Particulars 4 cents, Wilco fciperiflc C-o.. PtitiadelpMi. Pa. 5(7 iCliromo. Gold Scrap, loop fringe, etc.. Card, I sent poatpaid for 6c Conn. Steam Car Work, IlarUorO, Coaa, -
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V i"-AilH urv-" ', n mm ft mmsm WmL i'W V9 time by maü on receipt of price. Hf tk in this paper o ef tr out as it is valuable. PIKENIX SHOT GUN AND RIFLE RRKL 1SCI1KX. rrpmrnud. At Shot Cub No. IS Rill 3 Calibre. either ball or shot rartridre la lea than a half minute, aad every shot discharged ia six awvnds if necessary. The barrel is manufactured from tha best materia I and tMted ia the most careful manner, ail Ui trimming are Nickel Plated handiomeiydetined, elegant English walnut stock, with pistol grip and removeable peep sight .and tu best of steel lOCkS. This marvstoa invention a a Brvrrn leading Shot t.un. has been pronounced equal to the best imported Knglish Uons that are selling at ,100 each, and a a RIFLE it is warranted perfect. It is only by manufacturing tbsoe Patent Combination SHOT GL'NÜ and RIFLES ia very large quanutiea that we are enabled te supply such an Ei reitest and perlect Fire-Arm for such aa extraordinary low pncol All other Bre-h-LoaJing and Repeating Rifles without tbe Sbe. (iss, retail from 15.00 to SO. 00. We will aeadtbe PATENT ft-SHOT BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUN and RIFLE COMBINED, with Cleaning Tool, for $7.25 carefully boxed, provided tat thia adtertisrmral aat and return it to ai with your order on or before J one 1st, lei. Only one gua will be sent with each advertisement ; after June 1st the price will be .0). If desired we will tend C. O. D. oa receipt of i.(Mi to insure n against lot of Express charge. When full amount of cash is sent with order, wo will send cartndea free. Earn Gun is warranted o be je. aa represented or n tal. in ordering state Bore r wish Snot barrel, when not gi von, e send medium six. If von have frirndt livinz in New York you can have tbesn nail on us ana examioe or purenas toe gmn ior yon. neun by Keg i tiered Latter or rost uaice atoney uroer. Alicia. Ark. Dear Sin: I have one of vour i u'ent x nreca-LSaoiog Gua and Rifle conibiset. . I m ill th.t I n hstilv recommend them to any Sportsman ai being superior u any na (.un I ever nrd. 1 will recommend your firm to tbe Goa buyer, ot my neighborhood W. A. MaauDuTa. Mwntwli CUI Frv. HmAniM other testiFA CTV IClSti CO.. Barclay Af.. 3'eit l'ork,JQ&c mouial to pa seen la our 6JPPUC9 WITH m vi Our Greolioa'V) H?tabiislimsnt at Jersoy City ia tüa ruost extenfuva in Arücrica. .r.rtual Sales. 2i Million Hants. end rnustratort U.C on receipt of a GO. 55 Wggffg SlFARM ANNUAL FOR, 1886 h. uant w'kkk tn stll urhct write) for it. It ia
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IlaBdaom Honk of 1 J'sar-. aviiri buudrerla of new illustrations, two oiorMi Ilt-. na teil all about IJie Beat ardn, faroi and flower
(Mania. ThtrfngbbrHl Klork and lanrr lo n I fry. It JtJ
PHILADELPHIA, PA. to any one sick or ailing, our Electric Medicated Appliances to suit their case on 30 days trial. If no cure is made we make no charge whatever. ItMtthitafairoJerl We are daily curinjr severe cases of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Ner. vousncss. Debility, Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and Lungs, &c. Illustrated book giving prices and full particulars, and blank for statement of case sent free. Addre' ELECTEIC FID I'FG 564 Slits St., BrKtlyi, I J A CASKET OF SILVERWARE FREE To any person who will dhow it to their neighbors, act as our atreut and aend orrlere, tiive jeur nearest Express aud Postoffice addre. a CONN. BIAS CO.. HABirOIU), C0XN. HS tVIUTTn forDrr.SCOTT8 Wot!, nfln I E.U ,ni Firtrio Coraata. Sample tree to tbone be-comme, ac-Mila, va 1 1 W t-ST Satisfaction gnaranteej. AT'1rM bk. oidSTf, 842 Broadway, NEW YORK. m'TCj Instant reilef. Flaalmre ia io iFikja days, and never retnrna. No nA mrvnncltnee En'oren Wl 11 Fiaalmre la 13 ro no salve, no niPPosItorT. Bufferert win lea learn of a simple remedy Free, by llieSlX C i, UAhOa. 7 KatWAU Ik, N Y.
) TOMBSTONES art often erected orer per50S ' who would to-day be alire and V oaT -weil if they had put prejudice"! f I and poisonous drugs aside and 1 accepted the honest offer we hire I been making them for years past. 1 That offer is. that we will send