Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1886 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 1886.

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HOST PERFECT MADE

The Cream of Tartar used in DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is the purest in the world. The crystals are from the finest Grapes, imported direct from the vineyards of France. Washington. I. C, April 23. 1SS5. I have analyzed the Cream of Tartar nscd in Dr. Prices Baking Pcni'der, and find it of the highest degree of ptirity. PETER COLLIER, Chemist in Chief Agricultural College. The following, Heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts, find Dr. Price's the purest and strongest. Free from Ammonia, free from Lime, free from Alum, and recommended its use in every family. rersons doubting tlie truthfulness of this can write any of the Chemists named: rrof. U. OGPKN DOKEMUS, M. I).. LL. D., IMlevue Medical College, N'ew York lrof. 11. C. WHITE, State Chemist, University Geonria, Athens, Ja. lrof. K. C. KEDZl E. Ente President State Hoard of Health, Lansing, Midi. Prof. II. M. SCllKrFKii, Analytical Chemist, St. Louis, Mo. Prof. ( HA ELKS E. DWlGIIT, Analytical Cliemist, WheWiiur, W. Va. Prof. .1 AMES E. V. AlH'OCK. State Assaver, Uostmi, Mass. Dr. ELIAS II. IIA KT LEY, Ii. S., Chemist to tlie Dej.t of Health, Brooklyn, N'.Y. Prof. ( L'KTIS C. ünWAKl, M. Sc., Starlinsr Medical College, Columbus, Ohio. Prof. M. DELKONTAIXE. Analytical Chemist, Chica-o, III. Prof. K. S. ;. PATHS. Late Cliemist Health Department, Chicago, 111. lvof. -lOlIN M. OKDWAY, Mass. Institute of Technolotrv. Eoston. Prof. K. A. Wi l l IIAI'S, A. M.. M. I., University of Euirato, N. Y. Prof. A. II. SAE1N, State Chemist. IJurlinzton. Vt. Prof. JOHN EOllLANDEi: .Ir.. A. M.. M. IK. Prof. Chemistry and Toxicology, Collesr Medicine and Sitrsrery. Cincinnati. (). Profs. AUSTEN A: W II .KKK, IW.( hemistry.Kntirer Colteae, New Pninswick.N'.J. Trof. GEO IM! E r iJAKKEii, lYof. Chemistry University of Pennsylvania, PhilaProf. PETe'k COLLIEH. Cliemist in Chief. Act iriilt ural College, Washington. IXC. IYof?. KEYS Ä PICE, Profs, Clieiui--v. Ontario ScIuk.1 Chemistry and Pharmacy, Toronto. C Miado. ' Pr. JAMES AL!.' IKCUT. Chemist at the United States Mint. New Orleans, La. Irof. EIKiAU EV EIUIAUT, Prof. Chemistry, Universitvt? Texas Austin. Texas.

ItoI of. E. W. 7IIU- AIM), iTof. Chemistry, A WEEK'S NEWS. The Minor Events of the Past Week Told in Brief Paragraphs. Secretary Manning is seriously ill. The Countess De Cham bo rd Is dead. Prince Randolph won the spring cup at the Liverpool races. Secretary Manning's condition has changed lor the better. Lord Randolph Churchill is in a measure regaining his popularity. Attorney General Garland Is suffering from HeiTOUs prostration. The German ReirhsUf? has rejected BismarcVs Spirit monopoly bill. Damage done by striking miners at Charleroi amounts t j f.',50o,u. I The Eolian labor strikes are extending widely and beeomiDg riotous. M. De I.esseps exprescd himself confidently about his l'dnama canal. Devot's bank at Calais, France, has suspended, With liabilities ot f 00O.0CO. Thoma Twohey stabbed Dennis Kilrain to death at Chicago Saturday. A condemned murderer named Mulkowski was tanged at Chicago Friday. Texas will quarantine against vessels from injected countries after May 1. Serious fears are felt in England concerning the iealth of the iTincess of Wales. Sixty Burmese were killed in a fight with British troops near Yeinethen last week. There is a fair prospect after all for the organization of an Oklahoma Territory. üevenue Collector Voorhis has removed his Office from Louisiana to Hannibal. Frank Peck, a seventeen-year-old boy, committed suicide at Sparta, I1L, last Friday. General Booth, of the Salvation Army, has arrived at San Francisco from Australia. The Ohio Legislature has passed what Is known as the non-partisan bill for Cincinnati. Emma Moore shot and killed her divorced husfcand at Fort Huron, Mich., last Thursday. Mrs. Partiell s physicians consider her condition serious, but not immediately dangerous. John W. Sheets was tried at Paris. III., on a Charge of murder and acquitted, last Saturday. Ex-President Arthur declines the position of President ot the Grant Monument Association. Willis Remolds, a fanner living near Clinton, HL, was fatally injured by a runaway Thursday. A number of Chicaeo clergymen, 'including JProfeeaor Swins, favor the eight-hour movemcit. The remains of an animal, supposed to be a mastodon, have been discovered near Mattoon, an. William Harvey was killed by a boiler explosion in a saw mill near Central ia, I iL, last Wednesday. In a burning livery stable at Kansas C ity, Sunday, one man aud thirty-eight horses lost their lives. Farmers in the vioinity of Clinton, HL, are suffering lrom the depredations of sheep-killing dogs. Mr. Trevelyan has resigned as Chief Secretary for Scotland aud been succeeded by the Earl Ialhousie. Charles Brown, who threw a petition into the Queen carriage, has been released by royal command. The Ezan Telegraph and Telephone Company, rapital llOO.OOO, has been incorporated at Columbus, o. Mrs. Myers of Pittsburg, has been convicted of perjury for swearingauother woman's chili was her own. Een Harris was murdered at a dance at Loeanstilie. Oa., Saturday. Ills cousin, James e'tovall, is under artest. An incipieut rebellion azuiust Trigid discipline has occurred in the Viv:on?in State Caivtrsity at JIadiM)U. The race for Mayor In Evamrrille, Ind., this year will be on an issue iuvolviug the disposal of the city debt. An unknown man. supposed to be JohnConly of Indiana, lied Wednesday iu a box-car at Carl Junction, Mo. The strike In Belsnnm are extending, and conflicts tn-tween the strikers arid the civic guards are frequent. Hon. William M. Smith, of Lexington. 111., committed suicide by shooUn? himself through the head Thursday. The car and locomotive works of the Northern Pacific Hail way. at Bralnerd. Minn .burned Sunday; loss. tiOO.UlO. Queen Victor!, assisted at the laying of the foundation of the examination hall of the College of Surgeons, London. Emperor William publicly tbanka the people lor their man ifestatioas of affection on the occasion tt his birthday anniversary. Charles Ward, while blowing out stamps with dynamite, near Liberty, Ind., Saturday, waa instantly killed by an explosion. A family of four named Sanderson, of Marion bounty, Indiana, were poisoned by Bough on Hals in coffee Thursday morning. A prisoner escaped from the Lafayette (Ind.) jail Sunday, and was captured through pursuit by the jailer's plucky fifteen-year-old son. Three masked men took narvey Ballon ont of tils house near Glasow. Mo.. Saturday, for the. purpose of hanging him, but he escaped. A decision has been rendered in England that a llTorre ob'ained in America of a marriage performed in England is Invalid in Kngland. The United Ireland predicts that a failure of "Mr. Gladstone to carry his Irish measure would be followed by a horrible suppressed civil war. Joseph Cnamberlain has resigned the Presidency of the Local Government IJoard in England aod been succeeded by Right Hon. James fitansield. BUU for the adm'uwlon'of Washington Territory. Inter state commerce and bankruptcy are booked for consideration in the United State Senate thla week. Sam Archer, on trial at Shoals, tnd;, for the Tvucb aenrder. was found guilty and sentenced to be naoged on the 9th day of July. Jona Lynch, Who turned State's evidence, pleaded (wilt to a

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i 1 V. University California. lirrkiJity. Cal. charge of ieriuiy and was sentenced to the penitentiary for three years, and was fined 8Ö0. Treasurer Uolhngsworth. of Knox Coucty, Ind., has been bound over to the Grand Jury to answer the charge of cmtezziiDg about ihO.oeo of county funds. The Chicaco and Great Southern Railroad was sold Saturday, under foreclosure. at Indianapolis, and purchased by Henry H. Porter, of Chicago, for the bondholders. Mr. Gladstone caught a sudden cold and was unable to appear in the House of Commons Thursday night, consequently his Iri.-h policy will not le announced uutil April S. It is believed that the steamship Oregon wss sunk by the schooner Charles II. Morse, which is missing. She was bound ior Huston, carried nins persons, and was valued at S lJ.CC'i. A sensation was created Jin London Wednesday by a lunatic throwing what was thought to be an explosive in'o the ijueen's carriage, but which proved to te only a piece oi paper. Financiers have arranged through the Bothchilds to convert f:.00.JO.'iuo of the Russian debt. The Charleroi riots continue, a colliston between strikers and troops resultiug iu the killing of several perons and the wounuing ot many others. The strike is extendinir. It is expected that there will be six secessions from G lactone's Cabinet. CONGRESSIONAL. What Both ITousea of Congress Have Bee i Doing Daring the Past Week. In the Senate. Tuesday, the bill granting the widow of General Hancock a pension of $2.000 a year was passed. lugalls' resolution of inquiry in rejrard to the number of removals of fourth-class Postmasters was agreed to. Becks resolution in telation to the payment of customs dues in coin was referred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Logan's bill to increase the efficiency of the army was discussed. Pending action the morning expired and the Edmunds resolutions were taken np. Mr. Jackson continued his spech. Mr. Georse followed and Morgan took the lloor. A motion to go into executive session was opposed by Mr. Edmunds with a view to fixing a day for a vote. In the House, bills were reported to establish a National highway for live sto"k; to establish a Bureau of Public Health; to amend the act establishing a Bureau of Animal Industry; toextend t."ie system for the immediate delivery of letters; to repeal the pre-emption laws: to provide for the uniform instruction of State militia: to provide for the equitable classification and compensation of certain officers of the I'nited State: to provide for evidence in cases involving disputed handwriting:. The House passed the Fourth of July claims hill, amountipg to Süs.200. The Indian appeopriation bill was taken up, and mach time consumed in discussing points of order raised against certain items. A conference report on the urgent deficiency bill was agreed to. In the Senate Wednesday the Postmaster General replied to a resolution calling lor information in regard to the removal of fourth-class Postmasters by promising to furnish the information in two or three days. Mr. Van Wyck's resolution In relation to the price of gas in the District was referred after some discussion. A petition from the Pacific coast, protesting against the cruel treatment of unoffending Chinese, was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, Debate was resumed on the bill to increase the efficiency of the army. The Edmunds report and resolutions were taken up. Messrs. Morgan, Mitchell, Hoar. FVJmunds and Gray made speeches. In the House the Committee on Naval Affairs reported buck a resolution, ivh.ch was adopted, calling upon the Secretary of the Navy for information in regard to the present condition of the new cruisers. A resolution was adopted calling on the various Cabinet officers for Information concerning the employment of substitutes in the departments. Unanimous consent was given that au order might be made allowing the Committee on Labor to report for action legislation for the purpose of providing for arbitration in stiikes on railways. Bills were reported granting the consent of Congress to the construction of bridges over narl?alle rivers, and appropriating sj..uto for the improvement of the public building at Indianapolis. The Congressional Library building bill was considered during the morning hour, but no action wa taken. The Indian appropriation bill was taken up and passed. The Postotlice appropriation bill, appropriating f -Vt.:&6.Ss, was discussed. In the iSenate, Thursday, a bill was reported establishing a commission to examine the Hoc hambeau. Franklin and other papers of historic value with the view of publishing them. The Committee on Commerce reported a bill for the encouragement of American shipping. A bill was passed granting a pension of a month to tue widow of Kear Admiral Harwood. The Postmaster General furnished the Senate with a tabulated statement of fourth cUss Postmasters lemoved during the past tear. There were, he says, S.ftS removed. The Edmunds resolutions were debated by Voorhee. Evarts and Call. In the House the Cbaplsln prayed against the founding of an aristocracy m the country. Saturday, April 17, was set apart for the consideration of public building bills, involving an expenditure of less than 35.000. Bills were reported to promote the Introduction of fresh water on the Colorado deert; to provide for the organization of the Territory of Ok lajoma: for free ships, and to grant fifteen days' leave of abnence to tne employes of the Government Printing office. A number of reports and petitions were submitted. The Postofllce Appropriation bill was taken np. Speeches were made by Dockery, of Missouri; Peters, of Kansas,, and Guentber. of Wisconsin. The House took a recess until 730 p. m., for the consideration of pension bills. In the Senate. Friday the President's message transmitting the report of the Civl 1 Service Commission was received. Among the bills introduced was one by Mr. Hoar providing for Inquests under National autnorfty for such ontrages as the Carroll ton masxacre. The Edmunds resolutions were placed before the senate and Mr. Ingallstook the floor. He was followed by Mer. Hsrrison, Logan and Edmunds. At 7 p. m. Van Wyck moved to take np hi amendment for open session consideration of nominations. On a point of order that this would change a standing- rule of the Senate there waa a vote of 31 to 25 sustaining the point. The first resolution of Mr. Edmunds was adopted 32 to 26, the second by 12 to 26, and the. third by SO to 29. Mitchell, Rlddleberger and Van Wyck voting with the minority. The Senate at 9:30 p. m. adjourned until Monday, after adding a fourth resolution declaring that the removal cf Honorably discharged soldiers otherwise qualified for the position waa contrary to the prlCo Section? ;ot; the ReviseSt i tu tea.

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In tbe House the Ctoaplain prayed for the recoTery ot Secretary Manning. A communication from Assistant Secretary Kai rota lid transmitted the draft ef a bill to amend the law of regulating immigration; also a letter asking for an appropriation for the storage and transportation of silver dollars. On a motion to reconsider, the House passed tbe Senate bill granting a pension of 100 a month to the widow of General II. W. Benham. The private calendar was taken np, and the time of the Uoufe until 4:30 was devoted to consideration of the bill to change the rank of Henry J. Hunt from Colonel to Major General on the retired list. A motion to report the bill favorably was defeated, and a motion to report It with the recommendation that it lie on the table was not voted upon by the friends of the bill, leaving the House without a quorum. The House at 4:30 took a recess until 7:30, the night session being lor the consideration of pension bills. F'orty-one bills were passed, and the House adjourned. Saturday the Senate was not in session, while the Home discussed tbe Silver bilL

NATIONAL, AFFAIRS. Committee Work Secretary Manning's Condltlon. Washington, Match 27. The Labor Committee of the House held a protracted seaison to-day, which was entirely consumed In a discussion of the Western strikes, and the feasibility of formabiting and reporting for passage to the House some measure or measures that will prove efficacious In relieving the strained relations of strikers and employers now existing. No formal agreement has yet been reached. Mr. Willis, of Kentucky, will on Monday introduce in the House a duplicate of the Blair Educational bill, and seek to have it referred to a committee he is empowered to select. Judge Thatcher and W. E. Curtis, of the South American Commission, address a sub-committee ol the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, today, in support of Senator Frye's bill for a Congress of American Republics. The River and Harbor Appropriation bill, as completed by the House committee, makes a total appropriation of S15,164,200, which will become available immediately upon the passage of the bill. As there was uo appropriation made for river and harbor improvements last session, the present appropriation virtually covers a period of nearly two years. Among the principal items of the bill are the following: New York Harbors Buffalo. 150,000; Charlotte, 10,010: Dunkirk, 10,000; Ogdeusburg, 10,000; Oswego, t'J.u0O. Pennsylvania Harbors Erie, 8-30,000. RiversAllegheny, 40,000. Virginia Harbors Norfolk, $100,000. West Virginia. Rivers Big Sandy, $10.000: Great Roanoke, 6l",000; Guandotte, amount heretofore appropriated is continued; Little Kanahwa, S-2,-UO; Monongahela. 151.200. Sfutu Carolina Harbors Charleston, including Sullivan's Island. 250,000. Georgia Harbors Brunswick, $.TO,000; Cumberland Sound, 150.000; Savannah, $125,000. Alabama Mobile Harbor, 120.000. Mississippi r.iloxi Bay, 12.500. Rivers-Big Suntlower, $5,000; Noxubee, 7,500: Pascagoula, Sjo.Cmio: Pearl, i:,500; Yazoo, 15,000. Louisiana Rivers Bayou Black. S20.000; Bouef, f50,U0: Bayou Bartholomew, ",000; Bajou Com talableu. 5.020; Red River, f95;uoO; Ouachita and Black Creeks, 17,0U. Texas -Harbor Aransas Pass and Bay to RockIort and Corpus Christi, fl,000; Brazos Santiago. .50.100; Galveston, entrance to harbor, $100.000: 1'ass Cavallo, ."n.00; Sabine Pass and Blue Hack Bar, $205.0110. Rivers Mouth Brazos River, $.'5.0UO; Buffalo Bayou, $25,000; Cvpress Bavou.$lS,000. Ohio Rivers Ashtabula. $..'5,01)0: Black River, $10,000; Jalrport, 5,uou; Muskingum, ice harbor, $;!0.ini. Indiana Michigan City harbor, $15,000; Wabash River, $s0,ouo. Illinois Harbors Calnmet, $10,000: Chicago. fl.CCn ; Wauketran, $20,0uo. Rivers Calumet, $25,Oi'O: Illinois. ioo,0U0. Michigan Harbors Black Ike, $5.000; Charlevoix, $lo,uoo; Shebovgan, $15,ooO: Franktort, $7,000: Grand Haven, $",o.uo0; Grand Marais, $55,0i; Ludington,'75,0UX); Manistee, f lo.OOO; Marquette, $10,000; Ontonagon. $30.000; Muskegon, $12,500; Pcntwator. lo.tx: Portage Lake, Sld.ou); Sandy Beach, SUO.ooo; ist. Joseph. lo,u0; Saugatuck, $.s.not; South Haven, $5,000: White River harbor, $ o.tM. Rivers Clinton, $0,000: Detroit, -VJ.000; Hav I-ake channel, Sloo.noo. Wisconsin. Harbors Abnapee. $15,000; Kenosh. $50,000: Kcwanee, f lo.oflo: Manitowoc. $15,000. Milwaukee, bay and harbor, $s0,ooo; Oeonto: $s,t00: Port Washington, $'.,000; Racine. $10,000; Superior Bay. $"0.000: Shebovgan, !5.000. Rivers Chi rpewa, $25,000: Fox, $75.000; SL Croix, $75,Oio. Minnesota Harbor Duluth, $75,000. California, Harbors Humboldt harbor aud bay, $100,000. Oakland, $so,oo0; Wilmington. $75,ooo: rivers, San Joaquin, Stockton and Morman sloughs, $:'Vh). Oregon, Harbors Coos Bay (entrance), $?5.00, Vaquina. $oco. Rivers: Canal at the Horseheads, X.OtO: ''pper Columbia (including Snake). 10,OCO: mouth of Columbia. S150,oou; lower Willamette and Columbia, $100,000: upper Williamette, fin.ooo: Coquille (at mouth), $20,000. Washington Territory Skagit, Stielaquamish, Noot and Suowouellmee IUvers, 10,000. Montana Yellowstone (below Glendive) $25,000. Arkansas Arkansas River, $75,000; St. Francis, ffi.OoO: Arkansas (removing obstructions), $26. 50; W hite, Sls.uiO; B.'ack. So.ono. Tennessee Clinch River, $5,000; Cumberland. $100,000; French Broad, $6,oo0; South Fork Deer, $5,000; Tennessee (above Chattanooga), $7,500; Tfnnocuip lllnw PhflttannnDa) a tlinuk Kentucky South Fork Cumberland, $5,000 ;4 Uhio Kiver z-aio.uuo; r ails oi the Ohio, $200.000. Missouri Casconade River, $7.500; Missouri River lrom mouth to source, $500,000; Sioux City to Fort Benton, fso.OCO. Mississippi River Reservoirs at head waters, $50.01 xk snap beat, $30,000; St. Paul to KesMoines Rapids, $ 52,OfO; at DesMoines Rapids, $35,oon; dry dock at Rapids, $5 000; Rapids to Illinois River, $iH).9Cio; Illinois to Ohio Rtver. $5oo,000; from Cairo to the head of the passes (including Red River) at and below the head of tbe head of the Atchafalya, $2.250,000: furvey between head passes and headwaters, 75,0o0; rvmoval Of obstrnctious, $75,Oco. Ohio River-Grand Chain, $75,000; Lawrenceburg, $25,000. Ice Harbors Pomeroy. Middleport. Galiipolis. 1 ronton. $:!0,0O0: Toledo, 150.i0; Port Clinton, $2,000; Sandusky City Harbor, 15,Ooo: Toledo, ol i works, $20.000; Vermillion, $5,000; Cleveland, old aporopriatiou, $10,000; new aprropriation, $125.000 (J10.000 for a parapet); iuron, $-5,000. NOT YET OUT OF DAVGEX When Drs. Lincoln and Hamilton stepped into Secretary Manning's room at 10 o'clock this morning, the secretary stretched out his hand and saluted them cheerfully. After remaining at his bedside an hour, the two physicians took their departure. Before leaving, Dr. Lincoln said to an Associated Press reporser: "There is really no change In the Secretary's condition ; he is holding his own. and that Is about all that can be said. He at times complains of head ache but is to be expected; it is one of the results of the trouble at the base of the brain." "His pulse is rather variable," said Dr. Hamilton, "but not quite so much as yesterday." "He is not out of danger, understand me." remarked Dr. Lincoln, "and will not be for some time yet, but we feel encouraged as time goes by; time alone can solve the problem." Cowboy Murdered. At.BrQi F.p.QiTE, N. M., March 07. About 3o'clock yesterday afternoon, a man named Grocndyke, a cowboy, In the employ of C. H. Fitzpatrlck, who owns a large cattle ranch about twenty miles from this city, In Valencia County, came riding post haste into town with the news that a band ot Mexican herders bad attacked Fitzpatrick's cowbovf, and killing. cue named Ira Mesklnens, had driven the rest into the house and were trying to effect an entrance for the purpose of killing Off the whole force of cowboys, Tne only weapon the cowbovs owned was a Winchester rille, which was In 'the hands of Ira Meskinens when killed, and consequently captured by the sheepmen: so, while they were able to keep the attacking party at bay for a while by barricading the house, Uroendy ke saya that unless help was soon s- nt they would all become the victims of a bloody massacre. Grocndyke himself had escaped by crawling on his stomacn along an arroya and through the underbrush nntil clear of tbe attacking party, and then rldinx for life to this city. Sheriff Santiamo Baco, of Bernalillo County, has telegraphed the Sheriff of Valencia County, in whose jurisdiction the murder was committed, and Mr. Fitzpatrlck, who reside in this city, has organized a force of men who will at once proceed to the scene of the conflict, and after putting the Mexican herders under arrest, will bring in tne body of the murdered cowboy. Fennd Dead. Special to the Sentinel. Decatur, Ind., March 24. The County Coroner was summoned to the south part of the county yesterday to hold an inquest over the dead body of a tramp by the name of W. H. Provose. The body waa found in a fence corner along the highway near Bnena Vista, this county. This is the second time within a few days that the services of a Coroner waa necessary. The other subject was a man named Abraham So vine, living near Monroe. He committed suicide by cutting his throat with a penknife. My wife was sxuTering terribly from rheumatism when she began using Athlophoroa. Before she had finished taking the first bettle the pain commenced to leave her, and she could walk about tbe house. Wm. W. Griffith. Fourteenth and 8 mead, streets, Logansport, Ind.

FOOD FRAUDS. Ths Shameful Usa of Um avad Alum la Cheap Baking Powders.

Many food frauds, such as chicory coffee or watered milk, although they are a swindle in a commercial sense, are often tolerated because they do not particularly affect the health of the consumer; but when an article like baking powder, that enters largely into the food of every family, and is relied upon for the healthful preparation of almost every meal, is so made as to carry highly injurious if not rankly poisonous elements into the bread to the eminent danger of the entire community, it is the duty of the press to emphatically denounce the manufacturers whose avarice has prompted them to such diabolical operations. Among recent important discoveries by the food analysts is that by Professor Mott, the United States Government Chemist, of large amounts of lime in the cheap baking powders. This is, if not the most dangerous, certainly the most useless adulterant yet found in the low grade, inferior baking powders. It is a startling fact that of over one hundred different brands of baking powder so far analyzed, comprising all of those sold in this vicinity, not one of them, with the single exception of the Royal Baking Powder, was found free from both lime and alum. The chief service of lime is to add weight. It is true that lime when subjected to heat gives off a certain amount of carbonic acid gas, but a quick lime 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 more quickly rot the flesh from tbe bones of dead subjects. A small quantity of dry lime upon the tongue, or in the eye, produces painful effects; how much more serious must these effects be upon the delicate membranes of the stomach, intestines, and kidneys, more particularly of infants and children, and especially when the lime is taken into the system day after day and with almost every meal. This is said by physicians to be one of the chief causes of indigestion, dyspepsia, and those fiainful diseases of the kidnej's now so prevaent. Instances of the most serious affections of the latter organs from drinking lime waters found in some sections of the West are noted in every medical journal. Adulteration with lime is even more to be dreaded than with alum, which has heretofore received the most emphatic condemnation lrom every food analyst, physician, and chemist, for the reason that, while alum is probably partially dissolved and passed off in gas by tbe heat of baking, it is impossible to destroy or change the nature of the lime in any degree, so that the entire amount in the baking powder passes, with all its injurious properties, into the stomach. When we state that the chemists have found 12 per cent, or one-eighth of the entire weight of some samples of baking powder analyzed to be lime, the wickedness of the adulteration will be fully apparent. Pure baking powders are one of the chief aids to the cook in preparing perfect and wholesome food. While those are to be obtained cf well established reputation like the Royal of whose pcrity there has never been andean not be a question, it is proper to avoid all others. An Outrage by Masked Men. Si.atep, Mo., March 27. At 2 a. m. yesterday Harre Bellow, a farmer at West Glasgow, in Saline County, twelve miles east of here, was taken from his bed by masked man, dragged off to the woods, and not heard from for twelve hours. Yesterday evening the Constable arrived with three men by the names of Merrelt Hughs, GreeberySypress and Conduette, arrested on suspicion of being the perpetrators of the deed. The officer went to Be llow's house and found the Injured man In a critical condition. Mr. Bellow said the masked men first struck him on the head with a beer bottle and then threw a rope around bis neck and drew him a mile and a half into the wools and left one nan to hold him while the otters went off to consult what to do with their victim. While tney were awav Bellow got loose from his guard and hid until they left and then crawled home, It seems a neighbor by the name of S) press owed a man in Glasgow by the name ot Seiglcr about fcXK), and was fixing to sell off his belongings and leave the district. Bellow went to Glasgow, just across the river, and told SeiRler that his neighbor (Sypress) was titinR to leave, and furthermore Seigler had rypress' goods attached, and when the Constable was levying on them, Sypress' wife remarked. "This is that man Bellow's work, and he will get his just dues to-night." Dr. Vfarren Released on Bail. 8p eclal to the Sent-'ne'-Syracuse, N. Y March 21. The District Attorney of this county pronounces incorrect the statement in dispatches from Vincennes, Ind., that Dr. Solomon C. Warren, who was brought here to-day on a charge of bigamy, has a certificate of divorce from his first wife issued by the Court in Hastings, Neb Evidence submitted to the Grand Jury which indicted him shows that he applied for a divorce in January, 1835. The summons was served by publication, and a copy of the newspaper containing it was sent to his first wife by a friend of hers who happened to be in Hastings at the time. She put in a defense, and the case was withdrawn. The Doctor then left Hasting Dr. Warren was admitted to bail this afternoon in $1,500, furnished by William C. Rogers, of Jordan, where he formerly practiced. To reporters who interviewed him he insisted that he obtained a divorce before his second marriage, snd the prosecution for bigamy is solely for the purpose of extorting money from him. He returned to Vincennes this evening. Coroner's Verdict. Special to tl.e Sentinel. Shelbyville. Ind., March 24. Coroner Griffey to-day returned the following verdict in the inquest case of Miss Belle Kennedy: I, Miles Griffey. Coroner of Shelby County. Indiana, did exhume the body of Balle Kennedy, on the 20th cay of March, lssö, and, after holding a post morU-in examination and hearing all the evidence pertaining to her death, 1 do find that she came tr. her death by an injury received by failing over some wood which produced a miscarriage. Miles Griipey. ShelbyvilK', Ind , March 21, 1886. Hood's Sarsaparilla is made only by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. It is prepared with the greatest skill and care, under the direction of the men who originated it. Hence Hood's Sarsaparilla may be depended upon as strictly pure, honest and reliable. Suicide. Mrs. Kate Dawson committed suicide last night by poisoning herself with arsenic. She went to her old home yesterday evening, five miles south of the city, and committed the act there. Mrs. Dawson, it will be remembered sometime since eloped with her step son Oscar. Her husband obtained a divorce, and it was rumored recently that she and Oscar were preparing to marry and emigrate to the West She was originally from Kipley County, Indiana. She took the arsenic about 8 o clock last night and died at 11. Gold Mines Are very uncertain property: for every paying mine a hundred exist that do not pay. But If you write to Hallett A Co.. Portland, Maine, you will receive, free, full particular about their new business, and learn how some have made over SöO in a siDgle day at it. You can live at home, and earn from : to tib and upwards per day. Both sexes: all ages. Capital not required; you are started free. Send a :ong your address, aud all win be proved to yon. Letter Frm Roacoe Conkllng-. Chicago, Marrh 27. The following letter from ex-Senator Conkllng to a gentleman In this city is published here to-day: Your friendly letter and Its pleasant enclosure made an agreeable break in tbe unending round of work. The assurances you write, especially that of your unchanged friendship, are sincerely appreciated. The oocasloa tor putting to political test the feeUngt of others has passed, but It is a one the less a satisfaction to believe thtt ex

travagant assaults hare not gained enduring grounds. Mr. was very good to express the thought you mentioned, bat no ach thought is mine. My Impression is that for yon and me it is quite as well to be no nearer the springs ot politics than we are now. That some serious events are not distant I believe, and it seems to me they have been rendered more serious by the action and sentiment which have seemed to me unfortunate. Which party may gain most from the unsettling which ia going on ia a matter of less concern and rellection than bow the country and its people may be aflectea. In respect of this I am as earnest as ever, and I hope and believe you are cordially. ISigned Roscok Cokkhko.

Sam Siaall Torna a New LeafChicago, March 2L Referring to the tobacco question Mr. Sam Jones said in his sermon last night: - "My good friends say tobacco is a sin, and I am happy to announce to the audience that before breakfast Sunday morning Drother Small put all of his stock on hand together, threw it on the grate and burned the whole thing up. Applause. He has thrown it to the wind forever. He will never use it any more. I said to him: 'Have you quit to stay? 'Yes.' Said I: 'Old fellow, tell me why, won't you? 'Well,' said be, 'Brother Jones, I didn't quit because I believed it was a sin, but they kept after me about it until I got resentful and I said I won't perpetuate anything in my mind that will make me resentful toward people and I have given it up forever.' Apf lause. As soon as I ever have that sort of eeling in my heart I am going to give it up too. I would run over any thing on earth, or in heaven that would make me feel unkind toward any human being in the world. If you believe anything is a sin give it up. If anything harms or hurts you, give it up. I believe Mr. Moody told the biggest truth of his life when he said a man who used tobacco could be a Christian, but he would be a nasty Christian." After the congregation was dismissed, Dr. Scudder did a little missionary work with Brother Jones himself, trying tolnduce him to give up the tobacco habit, but apparently without succes3. Itesigns Ills Office, Special to the SentineL Washington, March, 24. Fred Hoove, of Eemington, Jasper County, who was last July appointed to the Indian Agency, at Osage in the Indian Territory, to-day resigned, his office, to Itake effect at once. Mr. Hoover is to engage In the cattle business in Kansas. It is not known who will be his successor though there will be a Dumber of applicants. It is alleged that certain methods employed at the agency by the past traders ares'uch that it is impossible for the agent to perform the duties imposed upon him without a forfeiture of his manhood and self-respect, and by the close relationship of the traders and Secretary of the Interior the formei is delegated almost absolute authority without ree-ard to the position and responsibility of the agent. Great as are the uses of advertising, the wonderful success of St. Jacobs Oil has been due cbietiy to its power in healing pain. The true secret of success, after all, is merit. Scott's Emulsion of Pore COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYP0PH0SPHITS8, s 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. Advice to Mothers. Mrs. WInslow'g Soothing Syrup should aiwayl 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 chemb awakes as "bright as ft button. It Is very pleasant to taste. It soothes tbe child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. CONSUMPTION CUBED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lnng Affections, also a positive and radical cure for .Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, 1 will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paperW. A. Kotes, 119 Power's Block, Kochester, CARTER'S Rick Headache and relieve all the troubles met4 dont to a bilious etate of the pystem, auch as Diz r.ineps, Kansea, DrowaiDess, Distress after eatine. Pain in the Side, Ac While their moatremaifcj able succca4 has been etowu fa curing ff fteaüaihe, yet Carter's Little Liver Puis are equaH valuable in Constipation, curing and prerentin this annoying complaint, while tney also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the nver and regulate the bowels. Even if ihey only cured fcebe they wonldbe almost prlctlewto those wM oiler from this distressing compl alnt ; but fort Bately their goodness doea not end here, and those who once try them will and these ltttle puis variable In so many wars that they will not be wii-i fo do without them. at after &U sick hea4. )ts the bane of W many lives that h ere If whera vi tnake oar great boait. Oor pill euro it whili Others do not. . J . Carter" Little Liver POla are very BmsDatrf ery easy to take. One or two pills make a doe J, .fThey are etrictly Togeteble and donotgnpact txirge, bat by their gentle, action pleaae ail ie them. Ia viala at 85 cents; five tor tl Saig pj dmcjieta everywhere, or aciit by mail. . . fiATrpreTt, HEIUCINE CO. ' Aevr Tor CityC J. C. Green, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF 'S 8ALE By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court of Marion County. Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 21th DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1886. between the hours ot 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court-houBe of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profita for a term not exceeding seven years, of all the right, title and intereat of Alice C. Wright, the same being the undivided two-thirds of the following real estate, to-wit: Hfty-five (55) feet off of the west ends of lots numbered thirty-three (S3) and thirty-four (:14), and two-thirds of all of Iota numbered thirtyeight (rS) and fifty-four (54), in A. Kaufman's first Woodside addition to the City ot Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Alice C. Wright, at the suit of John C. Green lor the use of Thomas Gray. Bald sale to be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Marion County. March 21, A. D. 1386.

El U tel. PI ILLS ltmu. r, ii - mm at

SIGHS

Thtt remedy U not a liquid, tnuff or powder, cantaUxi ne infuriout dmgt and hot no offensive odor.

ELY 'S CREAM BALM. have vted two bottles of J vxu cured before tfte BeeEly" $ Cream Balm and con- ond bottle of Ely't Cream tider myarif cured, I luf- Bait vu exhausted', traa fared 20 yrars from catarrh troubled with chronic caand catarrhal headache, and tank, gathering in head, this it the first remedy that difficulty in breathing and afforded lasting retvf.D. discharge from my ear T. UignirtMm, 145 Lake C,ilml street, Chicago. ,rfe' Mntoddphta, Pa. For cold ülhe head Ely't God tend i Ely'sCream Cream Balm vorkt like Bcdm' 1 had catarrh J0 magic. Jl cvred me of ea- three ynn. My no vxndd tarrhandrettoredthe tcne Uf,d, IJhouaht Uie tores . Vftwu urrrr iru, ,rram tf tuu. t.. Jl. menmoa, a ht)t cvrf(i mr.Ur. xun towter, Elizabeth, A'. J. . Mt A.Jackton, Port'mouth. X. 1L For 15 year I wit annoy ed with catarrh, severe pain It it wonderful hoe quick in my head, discharges into Ely's Cream Balm has my throat and unpleasant helped and cured me. Itnfbreath. My tense of tmeU fered from acute inflamvasmveh impaired. I hare nation in my nose and overcome thrte troubles irith head. For a wrk at a time Cream Balm. J. H. Cnxr, I could not tee.-Mr. Georg ie iX.VennU Uotd,B'v:ay,K.Y F.Judson, Uartford, Conn. A particle of the Balm it applied into each

malum iUujG 7iu Tui' -w uyrccuuic Aß i9Giinvmieni ana Cicuniu, j - .

Sold by every druggist, or tent

Soli by Every Drug gist or Sent by M on Receipt of Price. r An SEXD FOR CIRCULAR AND TESTIMONIALS OF CUBES. T fi QUI. ELY BROTHERS, Ernests, Proprietors, Owego.X. Y. ÖUU

for Infants nnd Children, "Carterta la so wen adapted to children that I Castcri cores CoUe. CoBuWp&tiea, t recommend It aa superior to any prescxinUcn I Sour Ptomach, Diarrhoea, Eructatioa, kaowatosne." ILA. AacHxa, M.D., I KmjÄus 4 I0' SUfe0ilQrt8BneUTa,N.Y. Without icjuriaua xnedic&tioo. Tsm CTcmra Coictakt, 132 Hilton Ctreei, A fci

are ankjallv Onr Seed WarrhOTi!Ma th lrKt in Jfew York, are fitted up with every ap pliance for tho prompt and careful tilling or orders.

1 I II 'I 1 1 r ri

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Our Catalogue for 1SS8, of 143 pages, containing colored plates, descriptions and illustrations cf the NEWEST, BEST and RAREST SEEDS and PLANTS. be rr.ai'.cd on receipt o!

6 cts. (;n stampel to cover postage.

mm HEHBERSOH fi GO. 8 T a ' - 'Ir r MaMAMaaaeMMMaaiaM

Geo. . sti bbs. Attorney for riaintiST. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 24th DAY OF APRIL, A. D. isse, Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the Court-house of ilarion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of all the right, title and Interest of Alice C. Wright, the same being the undivided two-thirds of the following real estate, to-wit: r ifty-five ( o) feet off of the wet endi of lots numbered thirtv-three (3i) aud thirty-four (34), and two-thirds of all of lots numbered thirtyfight (:is) and fifty-four (54 1, in A. Kaufman's first Wbodiide addition to the City of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, interest aud costs. 1 will, at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of aid real estate. Taken as the property of Alice C. Wright, at the suit of Norman ss. Byram. Said sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. (Case No. S2,l5 1). GEORGE II. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion county. Marcii 29, A. D. 1SS6. E. M. BEIOG8, Attorney fof FlalntiS. SHERIFF'S SALE. By rirtne of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 24th DAY OF AIRIL, A. D. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court-house of Marion County, Iudiana, the rents and profita for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number thirty-nine (39). in the Cincinnati and Chicago Straight Line Railroad Company's addition to the City oi Indianapolis, ilarion County, Indiana. Ana on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and plat ;, expose at public sale the lee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of William F. A. Bernbamer, at the suit of iarah A. llriggs for use of E. M. Briggs. ,.... Said sale to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. (Case NO. 30.017). GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. Marc h 21, A. D. 18b6. AYBE9 & Brown, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana. In a cause wherein Stephen K. Fletcher, Administrator, etc. is plaiutiff, and Elmer E. Creasey et al. are defendants, (case No. 33,057), requiring me to make tne sum ol four hundred an hve dollars and forty cents (1405.41). with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 24th DAY OF APRIL. A. D. 1866, between the hours ol 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profita for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Ixt number one hundred and seventy-one (171). in E. T.. S. K. and A. K. Fletcher's Woodlawn nuburb to the City ot Indianapolis, In Marion County, Indiana. ,.,,, If such rente and profits will not sell for a sumdent aum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discpwge aid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation orappfaisementlawa. GE0RGE n CARTEIL Sheriff of Marion County. March 29. A. D. 1886. $65 A MOTTfl A BOARD tor S lire Yeiag let or Ladle, in each county. Addles r. W, ZIieLaft 4 CO. Caicagf , 1TL A Caokot of CI Ivor Waro Free W ALUS rW U.Tyi . Walieacfara,

iy a- i

nostril. It is quickly absorbed and aJlnys infamby mail on receipt of price. Our Green-house Establishment at .ersey City is tua most extensive in America. Annual Eules. 2' ILiliea Planta. 5 & 37 Ccrllsndt St., KEW YORK. WANTED. PnCflAKONTn. Anentawantwl. 90bMn. nil ins articlM in th wnrM 1 aampla frek SJLVU AidrmM JAY BUO.NSON.Detralt.lUaa "ITT ANTED To sell German carp, cheap. Call cr address A. II. RICHARDSON, Center Yalley. Ind. WANTED An active man located outside principal cities. Salary $70 to 100 per month to repreient, in his own locality, an old established house. References exchanged. MANUFACTCREK, ixxk Box 1-vi, fr. Y. WANTED LADIES. Boston Industrial Co., IGT Tremont street, are furnishing pleasant and easily learned work, mailed to any address, good wages given, no canvassing, all materials furnished, jend your address to P. 0. Eox 5078, Boston, Mass. Itrewster's Patent Reign Holder. Your lines are where you put them not under horses' feet. One agent sold 12 doz. in " davs: one dealer sold 6 doz. In 15 days. Sample worth $l.r0 fkee. Write for terms, K. K. BREWSTER, Holly. Michigan. iGEIIIS UIWTCn for D ".SCOTT'S tont! nAIIILUfui Electho Corsets. Sample Ire to Uioms t cumin? ageul. No rifle, quick Miles. Territory ri o. Sf Knf i.furtinn riirntt. Andres DR. 6CXt7. 842 Broadway, NEW YORK nTTTio Instant relief. Final cure In 10 I ILJjO days, and never returns. No Jmrge, no aalve, no suppository. Sufferers will earn of a simple remedy Free, by addressing C J. MASON, 78 Nassau st. N., Y. 533 A DAY AND EXPENSES G'JARAHTEED.VVTtV,,, tireaU'rtOrwnuMity Evrr Ottered. Doot mi it. ill pv ta'.arr rf prffrrrcd. and advance eiense. 4'tutn't fMi full particular fu r Addrru at onca. Standard Silver ware cotosTon, Kast, A OFFER. To Introduce them, we will GIVEAWAY m i i, Kir.Oiwr.iinir Withinr llirhlnet. it 1 V you want one send us your name. P. O. and express office at once. TUE NATIONAL CO., RED CLOVER oTONIC Is the bert ksovn remedy for all Mood dfseeM. atoniach and 11 t er trouble, ptmplee, ooailTeiieaa, J S breaih. piles, ague and malarial l dlaea,! ndlFeatloo. I( of appetiteTlow sptrtu. headache, and lall diaeaee Ifthe aidnevs. Price 50 cent, of all dniCT-U. - WONDERFUL N EW I K OX-C LA D PLU3I MARIANA "kiitr. ornamental, kverkkkens KOOT t HAFT. C10N.-. IXÄ1TAG. CTaDir tilt Q VC R I ??? . i""0 drill HUIIUL.UI-W 1A1 WA A. Car By wearinsr OAKMORE'8 improred artlfor ficialEarlmim. the only fuccessful drum the made. Silver mounted, 1 per pair; fold Deaf, mounted, $4 per Tir. Address C. F. FURNACE. Rroom 6, 77 East Market street, Indianapolis. r a Utmm. iriN rwttLar Ba Haaat'rW f laawraaa.ara'k , f I D n C Te f COLD J fllAnUd riN-KKu-l a I I !, 10c. jii-tdediN.,s U. w W 2 i plain gt ed s IIA i u irraou " " rd CWvK tc Snd 4o f art'l f pto caaa. UULL CJU HklkkK auaa, taaa. AGENTS WANTED FOR NOELE DEEDS cr the GREAT JLD BRiYL The most Interesting. mostelera-Uf bound, and bet neUinjr book now beore the people, Addreea for circulars aud terms qoRBT A LEE. No. 5S N. lean, lt., Indianapolis, lai