Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1886 — Page 4

THE INDIANA 8TATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY APRIL 7, 1866.

mm Hemorrhages. Bleeding from the lo. or from any cause is speedily coo. uvueu ana stopped. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains and Bruises. It U cooling, cleansing and Healing. Tof otiKi 11 " moet 'fflcAcions for thiaaiatdull I II ease. Cola in the Head. Ac Oar Catarrn. Cure, U specially prepared to meet serious case. Our A'sva al Syringe is simple and inexpensive. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. ho other preparation "has cured mora casea of theae didtresain? complaint! than tue Extract. Our FluUr ia InTmJa. able in these diseases. Lumbago. Pains la Back, or Bide, &c Diphtheria & Sore Throat. Use the Extract promptly. Delay is dangerous. PlloC ni,d. Bleedlns; or Itehfaar. 1 JL ia the greatest known remedy ; rapidly emin, when other medicines hare failed. Our Ointment is of great service where. the removal of clothing ia inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. naed The Extract will never be without it. Our Ointment ia tlut beat emollient that can be applied. Female Complaints. IaÄm5 frmae diseases the Extract can be used, as is well known, with the greatest benefit Full directioua accompany each bottle. CAUTION. Pond's Extract SSMsfns the words Pond's Extract' blown in the glass, and our picture trade-mark on aurrouudin? bull wrapper. None other ia renuine, Always insist on having Pond'a Extract. Take no other preparation. ü if never toid in. bulk, or fry measure. Cold everywhere, Prices, 50, $1, $1.754 Prepared only by POND'S EXTRACT CO., KEW YOKE A2TC) lOjrnoii. nruTT PBLL VORPSO BOWELS. DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From these sources arise Uircev fourths Of the ducats of the Luiuan race. These) ymptouu indicate their existence : Ixa oi Appetite, Uowels costive, hick Head cae, fullness after eating, aversion tO xcrtion of body or mind, lirnctatlon At food, irritability- of temper, JJow spirits, A feeling of having neglected -ome dniy, Dixziuess, Flnttcrtn attha Heart, Hot before the eyes, highly COl ored I'riue, I'OASTIPATIOIV, and demand the use of a remeilv that acts directly on the Liver. As a Liver "medicine TUTTJI PILLS ha vp no equal. Their action on the Kidneys and tkin is also prompt ; removing" all Impurities through these three scar .eager, of the system, producing appe tue, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skinand a vigorous bodv. TCTT'S PIXJJ causa no nausea or griping nor interfera with dailv -work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. gold everywhere. Kc Offlre. 44 Murrvy Street, K. Y. ' HlTTLE IVER pj.lj:s. V J Blck naadaeh and reners all toetrouMesfrKP dent to a bilious state of the system, such is Di tdneaa, N ausea, Drowaisess, Diatreaa art er eatfaiz, fala ia th Side, Ac While their mostrnackvj fkbto success baa been Blown la coring teaedacfea. yet Carter, little lire PQlfl nHfaaSf valuable in Constipation, coring and preventina this annoying complaint, while they also correct ail disorders of the stomach, stimulate the Brer and regulate too Doweifl. Avea u uj wu4 bete they wool d be almost pride ss to thoswwhtf srrftr from this distreenice compi tint : batforta attely their goodness does not end here, and those abielBvomanv wsts that they will Dot be no oocfl ut uem wm una uesv iuui vmm ays that they will Dot be w2ag i)ttt tXUSt mit BJt lS Kl.iL, Ba the bane of so many Urea that b ere to wtjere 1 snake oar great bgaeL Our pilia core tt wtUK cCxrsdo not --r Carter". Little Liver Ptlla are Tery Bml!an4 27 eaay to take. One or two pQla make a doaa, They are Strictly regetabto and do pot gripe p lwilk.4t.nl. MMU .Mm tlAAM &jl WTltO tethem. InvlalaatUcenU; flvefortl.-M8 swriiäai AU TiaU m m dnoista rrerrwb lercocaent Dymau, - new sotm wry; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. TERMS FEB TEAS. Untie Copy, without Premie SI 00 5 00 dabs of six for Wb a&k DemocraU to bear In mind and select netr own Bute paper when they come to take anbsrriotionj and make an dabs. genu making cp clubs sead for any lnlorma tton desired. Address ISDUJSULtQUa BENTHfEL CO LTP ANY, Indianapolis, Ind. GOOD CANVASS IS B3 WANTED. The Sentinel wants lire men to represent it in erery part of the country. No town ship in Indians should be without a good anraaser for the Weekly Sentinel. We offer the best of inducements, either in premiam or cash. Write for particulars. Adress, Sentinel Company. Indianapolis, Ind. DOUBLING UP AND MORE, 'Many thanks to oar friends generally for (heir kindness in sending erea one new reader. Borne are sending fire, ten and more. Friends, let the good work go on. See your neighbors and induce them to join your

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lab for the Sen tin eL We hare good reason . for promising that the Sentinel for 1386 will be far more Tal nable than any prerloos rolme of its entire years.

. Tire first freight train to be mored in Texas for three weeks contained 5C0 kegs of beer. ZLii tires a faint Ida of the suZfring which

the strike mast hare caused in Texas daring that period. 81x Weekly Sentinels for SJS.

Tux first essential step in the solution of the labor problem ia the observance of law and the rights of others. Wanted, 1,000 club, of atx Sentinels for S3. Upward of 5,000 people are already booked to sail from New York for Europe between the first of April and the first of Jaly. 8iz copies of the Weekly Sentinel for S)S. It is estimated at the Treasury Department that there has been a redaction of about $14,200,000 in the public debt daring March. Send In the clnbs of six Sentinels for S3. The sooner Democrats in Congress proceed to act entirely without reference to the will or wishes of Mr. Samuel J. Randall the better for the party and the country. Six Weekly Sentinels for 5. Friends Give ns 1,000 of these neat little club, within the next thirty days. Coi.oselInükrsoll says that he can't play billiards at all. We hare heard a good many men say the same thing; but we generally had to pay for the game all the same. THE SENATE AND THE PRESIDENT. We expected rery little from the pres?ot session of Congress. We hare not been disap pointed. This result does not spring from any unwillingness of the Democratic party to carry out the useful measures of reform, upon the pledge to which they attained power. It ia due solely to the state of partie In the two Houses. One, the House of Representatives, nearest to and most recently chosen by the people, is largely Dfmocratic, the other Republican. The composition of the Senate was very little affected by the last Presidential election. It is composed today for the most part of persons holding over in terms commencing before that erent. These gentlemen are exponents of political views past and gone, obsolete and discarded by popular judgment, but still having a certain place and force, like that of a spent ball, in legislation. The late political upheaval did reach the Presidency and one branch of Con gress, it did not even touch the other. The Republican majority in the Senate of the ' United States has. under these circumstances seen fit deliberately to abandon all questions of National import ance or permanent utility and to occupy itself solely with the consideration of the action of the Preoident in the distribution of executive patronage. They have discarded the role of useful legislation and even profitable debate to play the part of petty partisans and dull spoilsmen under the guise, falsely assumed, of statesmen and jurists. They have chofen to occupy many days at an enormous expense in calling public attention by a prolonged debate and weary, wordy resolutions to the conduct of the President concerning the removal of a District Attorney in Georgia and other subordinates in the civil service. The modification of the tariff, the relief of land and labor from UDjust taxation, the reconstruction ol Americas commercial and shipping interests, the defenses of the seaboard, the improvement of rivers and harbors, those untaxed, free water-ways of transportation, must all be postponed to the conaideration of the overwhelmingly important matter as to how John Jones, Esq., a good Republican, came to be removed from the postoffice at lien peck or Half-Way. These last are the mighty themes to which they hare chosen exclusirely to direct their own labors and the public notice. The Republican members of the United States Senate charge that the President was engaged to remore no one without cause. Is it shown at all in any of the voluminous debates herein that he has made a removal without cause? Not at all. They demand, farther, that he shall furnish them with the reasons for removal. Did Mr. Cleveland ever pledge himself to do this? In no wise. Neither he nor any other President has erer given the reasons for removal unless voluntarily. The nniform practice, even according to Republican precedents, has been to give or withhold such reasons as the chief magistrate deemed best. The Senate has nothing to do with removals. Such a claim would take executive power and duty from the President and vest it ia the Senate. With appointments the Senate is concerned. It may either advise and consent to, or decline to confirm them. This is the extent of their authority. And how is it exercised? In secret executive session. Can the Senate then lawfully seek to strip the President of that privacy in relation to removals, which they themselves exercise respecting appointments? Now these official confidences in use ever since the formation of the Government, of the President on the one hand, of the Senate on the other, have been and are quite independent of each other. We quarrel not witbreither, but both should be care fully observed and mutually respected. N intrusion is justifiable by one department upon the other. Neither Jackson nor Lincoln nor the President of any other period would have cared a straw about these resolutions of Sefjbrial censure. The power of removal must Viit"some where. The officer who uses it must judge of the reasons and answer to the people for his acta in so doing. To hold that there is a double-headed ex ecutive one department to pass upon reasons for removal and another to make removal actual would be such an arrange ment, to say nothing of its inconvenience and impracticability, as would certainly have been specially mentioned if it had in any way been contemplated by the provisions of the CoBStitution. There ia no allusion to auch two-headed magistracy in that instrument. This power rests then with the President Removals are to be approved or disapproved only by the ballot of the electors; appoint menta are subject to approval or disapproral by the Senate. We feel confident that the masses of our people will confirm removals much faster and more freely than the Senate will confirm appointments. The recent resolutions of the Senate in attempted censure of the President, the result most loudly trumpeted of Republican action during this whola session, notwithstanding their highflown 'phrase and gaudy magniloquence, will be regarded by plain people of the country as a very old, trite and haclneyed method ot bstrucUPC the paV-

lic service; an effort to embarrass the operations of government, a scheme for saving the beads of sundry barnacles among the spoils wbo should bave been long ago decapitated.These resolutions will receive such a prompt rebuke at the polls as will at last reach the Senate itself, by removing from that body among others, one member from Indiana, who has given unstinted aid to this policy of mere partisan obstruction and uustatesmanlike mischief.

We bave secured the following no as aal Indeed, most extraordinary, dabbing arrangements with the Cottas;. Hearth, one Of tb. very best of horn, and fireside monthly magazine: We will send the Weekly Sen. tlnel and Cottas; Hearth both one year for 1.75, only 25 cents more than th. price of tb. Cottage Hearth alone. THE RISE OF THE GREAT MONOPOLY. It may be f interest to trace the rise of the American Dell Telephone Company through its various forms to its present gigantic financial strength. The "Bell' patents have been owned by three companies, organized as below: Organ- Capi- Cash ized. tal. pid in. neuieiepnoneiK) ia.3 stjo.uuu national Bell Telephone Co 1573 850,000 American Bell Telephone Co .1830 10,000,000 SoO.OUO 10.000 80.000 Each later company absorbed the other, and the entire capital of the company has really been realized from the business itself. Tbe amount of assets each year are: 18S1 $10,102.115 76 ltW- 11.9V.M52 HI lvi 21.1.1,016 37 1881 ... 21.0(tti.64-t 71 1S" 2l.6G3.101 21 ASSETS. 145. Telephones I'att uts Mertliandh-e Bills and a counts rec. t'Mbti aud deposits t tOC It S. iMttNM mm ' 317.797 76 ) 5,7 J2 20 i's"2 "jii 4t0.131 90 W7.7 52 12.611,809 03 6,0 42, til 60 11.74 40 121,437 I V 6,011 IK) 3.&JU.611 'J') Total... '$ lO.lffUM 7C $2l.fift'J.404 21 I.IABII.mKS lsi lssi. Capital stock Loan and ac'tspay'ble Franchise. Income Surplus Ret-erve i l'rofltaud lots 1'ateuU (T) $ 7.350,000 00; ) 9.H02.100 UO 927.8'd 611 522. 9 U" 72fi.0tö U. 1.6,0:?t M 64.029 4 t l,2it.l20 Ol 20S.Ü7 1 3.:::J7,S'.t j 50 ,5'.l:$.7Y5 13 908,1 10 20 Total $10.ifi2.U2 76 S 24.fif9.104 Jl It will be seen by the method of electrical bookkeeping practiced by the Bell Company that they transferred their patents from an asset to a liability between 1882 and 1SSÖ. If the patent account were placed where it ought to be placed, among the assets of the company, it would make a total of assets this y tar of $;54.2G3,m39. This legerdermain transfer from the "assets" to "liabilities" is simply to deceive the public and cover up the immense profit for the year. By the following table the reader will see that the $000,000 worth of telephones paid a rental of $2,000,000, or about 400 percent, for H: EARNINGS. 13). (12 months.) Rental of telephones $ 2,026,:m 33 Sales of instruments aud supplies 2.672 13 Dividends . 597.4U-J J ComDtn)it.sion from extra territorial and brauch liDes 75.873 90 Commission from telegraph business.. 15.3.83 05 Interest 3'.S12 79 Miscellaneous 8,200 63 2,765,83 1 93 The Bell Company have paid dividends as below: , t 4U.000 1882 7OH.Ä00 1883 - 1.017,126 1884 1.440 315 1SS5 1.562,236 These have been earned by an investment in any year of not over $590,000 in telephone.. The Bell Telephone Company paid up to 1386 about $1,000,0000 to the Western Union Telegraph Company, as A bonus to keep out of the business. Since iU organization, to 1385, tbe State of Indiana has received from the Bell Company only $27.92 in taxes on the millions inrested. A SAD CONDITION. It may be doubted if anything in the condition of any class of people in modern times is more pitiable than that of the Irish in the islands on the west coast. For months they bare been almost at the point of starvation, living on sea wead and seed potatoes, their fisheries failing, their nets and boats sold for temporary supplies, no markets or towns of any size or resources within thirty miles, and no means now to bring anything if markets were nearer. Their sufferings are so isolated and remote that they have little chance of getting to the knowledge of the public, which rarely fails to help such utter distress, their islands are so stormy and fenced so constantly by breakers and impassable turbulence of the sea, that even the visits of those who go purposely to their relief are often delayed or deferred altogether. It is a most lamentable condition and seems tobe getting worse. A very recent cable dispatch says that the English Government lent to Mr. Tuke, one of the relieving agents of the Cable News Association, a gunboat for the express purpose of carrying provisions to the starving islanders, but the storms were so furious and incessant as to prevent any approach to the land, and the ressel was forced to return without doing anything of its b nevolent mission. Of course the same storms that excluded relief from the suffer ing multiplied their distress, and made, as we have said, probably the most pitiable case ever known in any civilized land where there was no blame or failure of the victims. W. call special attention to ar 1 1 1 r ; terns of six Weekly Sentinels for twelve for f 10. Nxw ITampshibe, deserted by the great in surance companies, has succeeded in organizing twenty-one State Companies, most of which are managed by ex-agents of the old com panies. Earnest, actire Democratic friend, yon can't secure the best ewspaper In Indiana aster than to tak. th. subscriptions of fir. of yoor neighbors to tb. Wekly Sentinel. The S3 will bring yoa z oples. The bill to Increase the rate of fourthrate mail matter has received a black eye in House Committee. This may be considered as ending the foolish proposition to attack cheap postage. Get Ore of j oar gbbors to take Seatlno and roar own will bo paid for. Is 4.871 there were 10S Fire Insurance Companies in the State of If ew York. Now only fifty -cine of these companies survive. This louli Hea to iudicata elder Uut the bsi-

ness is not so very profitable, or else that it lies been very mach overdone. The North China Daily News of the 7th January winds up a long article on the Ministers to China with the following spiteful language: "Italy may legitimately make efforts to export her surplus macaroni, and little Belgium may use all her national influence to promote the sale of window glass; but to see the two great Republics on either side of the Atlantic and the great military empire of Europe reduced to the role of mendicants whining for Chinese bounty, their whole force concentrated on extorting contracts for war material and steel rails, Is not Mattering to our very superior civilization." This appears in an English paper. It is quite notorious that frorr time immemorial the chief business of the English representatives in the Kast has been to foster and forward English trade. With a pretense of dignity there has been a constant effort to procure material advantages. It is plain that the influence ot Colonel Denby, our new Minister, has been felt in China. He has given an impetus to trade that all the world recognizes. lie has done nothing undignified, and he has made no underhand representations to the Chinese Government. But he fully understindstbat American citizens a e entitled to his personal and private assh tance by way of introduction and favorable rr ention of them, when they undertake to introduce in China the material progress which has illustrated the United States. He will not regret the slurs of envious partisans of other nationalities if he can materially inert ase the trade and commerce of his country. Such attacks as tbe above, which are utterly untrue in their spirit, and are true only in this, that in an honorable, open and fair manner Colonel Denby has lent his influence in favor of his own countrymen, will redound to his popularity at home. As long as in a dignified and fair manner he seeks to promote the welfare of his countrymen, tbe people ot this State and of the Union and the administration will support him.

As effort will be made to secure a pension for au aged widow in Portsmouth familiarly known as ''Aunt Ann," who accompauied her soldier husband through the Mexican war and administered to the wounded and dyini; on many of the battlefields of that conflict. The Weekly Sentinel and the American Ag. riculturist for 82, only 60 ceuts more than the price of the Agriculturist. A woman near Detroit dreamed that she was contesting tor a kicking prize with a mule, and her husband was such a jackass as to lie still and let her break two of his ribs and mar his beauty of form by permanently locating a crick in his back. Ever since he has had a dynamite cartridge bandy. The Sentinel and the Farm Guide for S1.25. üafGhiliisSpacc MEÄT WIEK I Sewatob Patse, of Ohio, is probably the most carelessly-dressed man in the Upper House of Congress. A correspondent says: Going up the north end of the Capitol the other day in the elevator it waa discovered that the Senator wore an unlaundried collar and a plain black silk tie, which had evidently seen many years of service. It was tied in a half-bow in front and pinned to the collar behind, about half-way up, so that the ragged edge was more prominent than its body." The fact is more remarkable as Mr. Payne once bore the reputation of being very particular in his dress. No one should delay when they have a cough or cold, when a 50 cent bottle of Bige low a Positive Cure will promptly and safely cure them. Dollar size cheapest for family use or chronic cases. Da. Schliem ait, now the famous discoverer of buried cities and treasure in Asia Minor, has purchased ba"V from the Turkish Government all the "finds" he was obliged by contract to give to it, and says he shall present them, together with all his other antedeluvian works of art and interest, to the city of Berlin. He has bought a $50,000 bouse there, and expects to live and die in that city. A new star in the firmament. Red Star Cough Cure. It banishes coughs and throat troubles, contains no morphia or opium and is safe and sure. Price, 25 cents. Mas. Whitsxt, mother of Annie Whitney, the sculptor, is living at Watertown, Mass., at the age of 101 years. A few days ago she surprised the family by walking into the bieakfast-room at an unusually early hour. "Why, mother," exclaimed her daughter, "did you come down stairs alone?" "Why, yes," replied the energetic centenarian, "I should think I was old enough to come alone !" Scrofula, salt rheum, all humors, boils, Simples, and diseases of the blood, general ebility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, kidney and liver complaints, catarrh and rheumatism, are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Take it now. One hundred doses one dollar. A yocso lady explained her interest in Senator Logan's bill to increase the efficiency of the army. Said she: "Wnen you have danced with as many Lieutenants as I have, and have them walking ovur your toes, and getting their feet tangled in your train, and lumbering around like a bale of bay on stilts generally, you will understand what a practical statesman Ligan is." 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 aelt-addressed stamped envelope to Dr. J. Flynn A Co., 117 East 15th Bt,, New York, will receive the receipt free of charge. Scott's Emulsion of Pore COD LI VfB OIL, WITH HTPOPHOSPHITES, In Pulmonary Affections and Scrofulous Diseases. Dr. Ira M. Lang, New York, says: "I have prescribed Scott's Emulsion and used it ja my family and am greatly pleased with it llave found it very serviceable in Scrofalous diseases and Pulmonary affections." Adrlee to Mother.. Krs. Wtnilow'a Boo thing Syrup should always be used when children are catting teeth. It re lieree the little sufferer at oncea It produce, natural, quiet sleep by relieving the children from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright M a button. It la very pleasant to taste. Xtsootbos the child, sof teas the rams, allays all pain, relieves wind, reroutes tbe bowels, and Is the best known remedy for aiarrhoea, whether arUlmg frosa ttbhMor.o&ec tue cKa lTtttr-tTt cLia

CONGRESSIONAL.

Proceediogs Daring; the Paat Week ot Both lloaaea of Congress. In tbe senate Tuesday week a bill cstablishiu? two additional land districts is Nebraska passed. MrMiOgan's army bill was taken ud and deb-ifM at length. Territorial bills occupied tbe remainder of the session. In tbe House Mr Oueatber rose to a question of privilege, and defen ld himrelt against certain newspaper attacks, lhe IWotlioe Appropriation bill was then taken up in Committee of the Whole and discned. During? he debate Mr. Honk and Mr. McMilim entertained the House with expressions of euinions of each other. Mr. Randall introduced a resolution for a committee to investigate the Carroll too. Miss., slaughter. On Wednesday in the Seca'e Lean's army bill was taken up and discussed by Senators Logan and Plumb. Senator Vance made a speech in faror of his bill to repeal the civil srrice reform law. In the House the same day O'Neill reported bis arbitration bill which was immediately ttkeu tip in Committee of tbe Whole and Mr. O'Neill explained the necessity for prompt action. Others also made speeches. The rirer and harbor bill was reported. Tbe msjority report an the HurdBomeis contest was submitted. In the Senate Thursday a bill was favorably reported to erects monument to Abraham Lincoln at Washington, and passed. The discussion of lagan's army bill wat. set for Monday next. The Washington Territory bill was debated by Senators Dolph. Morgan and Frye. and the Senate adjourned after executive session, until Mondav. I. he House, in Committee of the Whole, with Mr. Springer, of Illinois, in thechair, aeeneral deb&te was had on the labor arbitratioa bill. Gibson, of West Virginia: Grain, of Texas; WorthingVn aal Cannon, of Illinois: Tarsuey. of Michigan; Anderson, cf Kansas: Warner and O'Neill, of Missouri; Osborn and Kelley, of Pennsylvania: Long, ot Massachusetts; Hammond, of Georgia, and Loieiy. of Itdiana, participa'e 1. Pending a vote on tbe measure the House adjourned. On Friday and Saturday the Seaate was nit in setion. Iu the House. Friday, a Knight of Lab t protest against the tree ship bill was presented. The agricultural appropriation bill waa reported. Private tusines was dispensed with and the arbitration bill takn up in Committee of the Whole. During the course of debate Mr. Glover denouured tbe bill as a fraud and a "constitutional abortion." Four sections of the bill were considered. Iu the House. Saturday. Mr. Robertson, of Kentucky, submitted the minority reoort of the Committee on F.lections in the contested election case of lined V8 Romeis. Mr. James, of New York, called up the adverse report on the free silver coiuage bill, but Mr. O'Neill raised the Question of corjMJerotion, and called up the labor arbitration bill. By a vote of 89 to 125 the silver bill was laid asl-'e. All amendments and substitutes profor the arbitration bill were rejected, except one by Mr. Warner, of Missouri, nxing trie rate of compensation of the members of the arbitration tribunal at $10 per day. and prescribing the allowauce for eniplove and witnesses. The bill was finally reported snd passed-yeai, 15; nays. so. The Biaod silver bill was then taken up for debate aud continued throughout the evening session. A VVEEK'3 NEWS. Tbe Minor Event of the Past Week Told ia Brief Paragraphs. The public debt was reduced during March about 111,000,000. Indianapolis mugwumps are after Postmaster Jones' scalp again. Phillips is to be executed next Thursday, at Indianaplia, for wife-murder. Failures in the United States the past weetwere J00; Mnce January 1 there were 3,33'.t. ' Five hundred New Tort bakers have concluded to strike May 1 for less work and more pay. A carpenter at Belleville, France, kil!ed his mistress by choking ber and then shot himself. The Czr has started for the Crimea, and 100.00) men guard the railway over which he will pas. Secretary Manning is rapidly improving, an 1 Messr. Garland and Lamar are uearly well again. Prince ISismarck received muy congratulation Thursday, April 1, it being his seventy-first birthday. It is rumored at Chicago that the Comnnmist. Anarchist and tfocialitt Societies are secretly arming. Two children died in Michigan last week from eatiug wild parsnips, aud their mother is daugerously ill. Fire in the Fairbsnk canning fjctory at the town of Lake, a suburb of Chicago, caused a loss of soo.cco. ' The flood at Cincinnsti reached its limit, which was fifty-three feet and oue it-ca at midnight SaturJay. Ida Bennett, with several aliases, last Wednesday killed At A. Bennett and attempted suicide at Memphis, Tenn. Ira James & Co., of Mattooti. 111.; hare me 1 the I. & St. L. Rai'rosd tor ".0,(X0 for alleged discriminations in freights. J. T. Guthrie, of Leesbunr. O., bas invented a new telephone instrument that threatens to revolutionize the business. ' William O'Brien, a farmer who lived near Centralia. 111., was accidentally shot while bunting and kilkd, Wednesday. Varnnm J. Card was convicted at Warsaw. Ind., for forgery, anl sentenced to the penitentiary for tea years last ä&turday. Fifteen thousand strikers in the Charleroi District. Belgium, refuse to return to work, but the riots have been suppressed. John Hoke, book-kecp:r for Lawrence. Mills A Co., of North Manchester. Ind , is missing, ills accounts seem to be all right. B. S. Bennett, wanted at Warren. Idaho, fur a t ,000 forgery committed one year ago, ba beeu arrested at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Captain Farmington Power bas been arrested at Beatrice. Neb., and will be brougit back to Pi its -field. 111., on a charge of forgery. Sam Jones' engagement at Chicago has ended. He and Mr. Small are said to have each received fcl.OoO for their four weeks' work. Mrs. Nathan Griffith, living near London. Can ada. while laboring uuder religious excitement, cut her husband's throat with a razor. George HolIiDgshead. reported a few days since ashavingcommitted suicide at Terre Haute, Ind., has turned up all right at Vandalia, IlL Mr. Davies, receiver of Grant & Ward, says neither Warner nor his wife can be found, and thej- hare taken all their money with them. Iu Kentucky many farms are inundated, railroad bridges have been swept away, and serious damage cansed otherwise by the high water. George McGormley, an insane farmer living near Fremont, O., committed suicide Saturday morning by cutting his throat with a razon, Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks left Indianapolis Thursday for California. She will be absent akout six weeks. Her health has not been so good lately. Two negToea. named Williams and Riddley, killed Paniel Uuthrie, of Crockett County. Tennessee, last week, and were afterward lynched by a mob. Ia a drunken fight at a log rolling near Cumberland Falls Station, Ky.. bunday.Bea Wilson was shot dead by some unknown man la the crowd. Aa appeal has been issued to the people of the United Slates to relieve the distress caused by the destruction by fire of a large poition of the city of Key West, Fla. Eight conAanies of State troops are at Fort Worth, and rthe Adjutant General says trains must move, if it take the whole military force Ot the State to do it. Henry Enochs, an old-line Whig, who aided slaves in their struggles for freedom, all he could, and who furnished five sons for the war, died near 1 ronton, O.. Sunday. At Indianapolis the Central Union Telephone Company are preparing to abandon the field ou account of the recent decision limiting tae sum they may charge for service. Suit is about to be began li the Supreme Crirt of the State of Illinois against toe State of Ge irria on some bonds of the latter State, issued in 1S69 and 1370, and since repudiated. commodore Trnxton fell in an epileplc fit it tbe Kbbitt House, Washington. Saturday aivernoon. He has been subject to such attacks. His present condition is very serious. At Kansas City a mortgage of $20,000.000 has been filed from tbe Kansas City. St. Louis and Colorado Kailroad in favor of ibe American Loan and Trust Company of Kevr York. In San Luis, Obiapo County. California, last Thursday. Eugene Walker and his wife were killed by Peter Hemmi and his son, and the murderers were afterward lynched by a mob. It Is estimated by Democratic members of the Ways and Means Committee that the reductions of the tarifl recommended by the Morrison bill will amount to between IOOOXUO and l-V ouo.ow. ' Mr. Hoxie telegraphed Mr. Gould, Saturday, that affairs are getting better every day on that road. The shipments of Friday exceeded those of Thursday by '237, and Saturday was still more improved. Such employes ss do not choose to return under the conditions offered are paid off. Many shops along the line have been opened. At ParsoLs. Km., trains on tbe Missouri Paciflo were moved ander guard oi militia. Strikers are accepting the situation as Inevitable, and are getting anxious for a job. The Mayor of Atchison, Raa., has ad viaed Mr. noaie that that city will par for all property damaged in its corporate limits by strikers. At Atchison and Kansas City the usual number of trains are running on schedale time. After trying many kinds of medicines for rheumatism, without success, I purchased a bottle c-f Athlophoros and after using it I wm entirely well and able to go to work. I have not lost a day's work since. c-Poüce-man John UcQratb, Lafayette, lad.

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MOST PERFECT Cathefuno IA;ff7iff .rot '.ii.t. .'( tjowfr, can ELY'S CREAM BALM, WHEN APPLIED Into the nostrils will te absorbed, effectually cleansing the nssol passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the membranal lining of the nasal cavity from fresh colds, completely heals the sores and restores the senses of taste, smell ard heaping. Beneficial results are realized by a few applications. It quickly cures Cold in the Head and Catarrhal Headache. A thorough treatment will cure Catarrh. It is agreeable to use. A particle of the Balm is applied into each nostril. Two months treatment in each package.

A particle of lhe Balm is applitd into each nostril. It it piklly abttrbed and aVayt iryfar tnation. Cause no pain is agreeabl-e to ve convenient arui cletnlt. &otd by every druggist, or tent by mail on receipt of price. Sold ly Every Dracgkt or Sect ty Mill on Receipt cf Price. r Art SEND FOB CIBCÜLAU AND TKiTlMOM!AM or CUBES. Prtn 0(JL.ELY ROTHERS. Prarrists. Prnprirlors. Owen,S. Y. OUU

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iGenmne Crah Orchard ftalu in sealed paekares CRAB OWCHAWP WsTtS CO., Krop rs. SABSAPA'RTTXA pi nnnn ii'n I IVER SYRUP . uil wtivwv " -. A peerless remedy for Scrofula, White Swellings, Cancer, Erysipelas, Gout, Chronic Sores. Syphilis. Tumors, Carbuncles, Salt Rheum, Malaria, Bilious Complaints, and all diseases indicating an Impure Condition of the Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels, Skin, etc. This Grand Remedy is composed of vegetable extracts, chief or which are BARSAPARILLA and STILLINGIA. The cures effected are absolute. or sai9 oj - - usw I ' JOHN F. HEHBT & CO., STe7 York; a for nhrmlnated Book. r v " -wOTT T7CJ natant relief, aal eure la JO T I 1 jüiDa days, and never . returns. Ho Fearnof a simple remedy ree, by a4drecltt U . Ma&OZ. 71 tf.sssl IU. R -f.

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taim no fn-urioKidru gsondhuioofcnsiitodor. and Children. . . - j I Boor ttonueh, .J 5S2aVa" I Zr" " ' vTtthous tnjurtooa wedtnrUfrsk ' Tum Ctarraca CoaTurr, 131 roltoa ItresiflLT-l EMLL DYSPEPSIA SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, A IUmetr for tal Dieaw f tbe Uter, EIV , eyas aw-aaea aaa a wwum for lTspeiaia, meat ntassraai st! nalian. Do" ons in to Uioooofult. at 10 and Si eta. JP" retiulna eaUs sola la Mis, I SIMON N. JOKKA, !!. LhUtUK It.' W M. B. Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S PALE. By rirtue of .certified copy oi a decree to me directed, from the clerk ot the Superior Court of Marion County. Indians, m a cause wherein Henry Herman is plaintiff, and Joanna Klfnn et al. are defendants tcaae No. 54,7 requiring me to make the sum of aeventyfour dollars and sixteen cents (7i.i6) with interest on said decree and eoets. I will expose at puMio nale. to tbe hutheet bidder, ou FATCBDAY, THE ?4th DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1S36, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. and 4 o'clock p m..of said dar, at the door of the Court-horum of Marion County, Indiana, the renu and profita for a term not exceeding seven j ean, of the following real estate in Marion County . to-wit: lxl number tire ). in t harlea A. Hardesty a subdivision Of lot number four (t. in Jease Jone subdivt.ion of the north part of thesouthest quarter of secfon 'number twenty-seven (27), i l towcthip sixteen 1161. raoge three W eaU Ifswh rents and profits will not sell for atromcicnt sum to satisfy said decree, interest and coat, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public mle tbe fee aimple of aait reat estate, or ao much thereof aa may be sufneieut to discbanre said decree, interest snd costs, fcaid sale will be made with relief. GEORG IE H. CARTER. Sheriff ol Marion County. Match 9, AD. 1884. PATENTS rnoa. t stKr-aon. waan rnstoa. D.O. No pay for an tit patent obtained. Wate foe Inventora Qollo,

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