Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1886 — Page 5
lim Balii
'Official Expressions-" Royal" found to be the only absolutely pure baking powder. Governor IIL11, of New York (says a reporter of tlio JV. K Trtbuue), say : I liave been astonished lately at the extent of the adulteration of food. It would seem that every thing we cat k adal-terati-d. This adulteration of groceries is becoming a national evil one that we shall have to adopt severe means to chech." The machinery of the law cannot be put at work too speedily or too vigorously against this wholesale adulteration of the thing3 we eat. .Both the health and the pockets of the people demand protection. There is no article of food in general use more wickedly adulterated than bakiDg powder. The New York State Board of Health ,1m analyzed S4 different brands, purchased in the State, anil found most of them to contain alum or lime, many to such an extent m to reader them seriously objectionable for use in food. '"CCffiH Tii3 sale of adulterated baking powders has been prohibited by statute in several States. It will be in the Interests of tliC public health when their sale is made a misdemeanor everywhere, and the penalties of the law are rigidly enforced. 'zfiSZy - The only liuk'.ig powder yet found by chemical analysis to le entirely free ir.mi lime and ateolutely pure is the "Royal."- This perfect purity results from the exclusive ue of cream of tartar specially leaned and prepared by patent processes, which totally remove from it the tartrate of lime and other impurities. The Cost (ff this chemically pure cream of tartar U much greater than any other. The high grade of the Royal Baking Powder has been fully established by official chemists. Prof. Lovk. who made the analyses of baking powders for the N-w York State iSoard of Health, as well as for the Government, certide to the vurity and vrholesomencss of the " Royal." Prof. H. A. 31 ott. late Government chemist, says : " It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure." Dr. E. H. Baetlev, chemist of the Brooklyn Department of Healtb, says (April 24, 1SS5): "I have recently analyzed samples of the Iioyal Baking Powder, purchased by myself in the storw of this city, and rind it free from lime in any form." fpf&2&?: Prof. HcMi'iiTRiE. chief chemist U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington i). C.,says: ;TIie chemical tests to which I have submitted the Royal Baking Powder prove it perfectly hedthful, and free from every deleterious substance." Bread, cuke, biscuits, etc., prepared with Royal Baking Powder will be lighter, sweeter, and more wholesome than if made with any other baking powder or leavening agent.
z IHIERiliaV: CARBOLIC SALVE,1 Tho moat Powerful Healing Ointment over Discovered. Henry's Carbolic Salve cures Sores. Henry's Carbolic Salve allays Durns. Henry's Carbolic Salve cures Druises. Henry's Carbolic Salve heals Plmplos. Henry's Carbolic Salve cures Piles. 'Henry's Carbolic Salve heals CQtS. 4 Ask for Henry's-Take No Other, r-B F.WARE OF COUNTERFEITS-.! ' J321T T. HSKEY & CO., ITev Ycri. t2TWrin for niuminated Book. - Crab Orchard WATER.-.?-4 TIIICKIOMKVH. Tilt-: HTOMACH. thi: no wx:u-. 1 n A POSITIVE CCRr" Füll SWISS'S x 3 DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, SICK HEADACHE' Ia( tf to tearxvinf als. inmn C'ka OsrHin !i; iq seal3 2 3 522 led pack--, at l ami ; s. 2 gtadim tint m.ii it nii. C-sb Orchard Water Co.. Prepf. S. N. lONfc:). Miun. lo--utvil'a. Kf. THOSE BELIEVE thatNaturs w" , will work off a Cough or a Co!d should understand that this MAY be done, but at the expense of the Constitution, and we a!l know that repeating th;3 dangerous practice weakens the Lung Powers and terminates in a Consumptive's Grave. Don't take the chances; use DR. B.'GELOWS CURE, which is a safe, pleasant and speedy cure for a!! Throat and Lung Troubles. In 50 cent and dollar bottles. D TKVTC THO-!. p. BIMPSOW WhlAI IA lO ".. I. C. .. for uatil patent obtained. nte for luveuto;', Ouid. DTT T-TC tmat relief. Fleal cure la 10 -AI JMJiJ days, tad never returns. No ,paue, no salve, uo suppository. SafTerer will i?,rnm?Ii.5ilJ?pl? rea,e'r free, by addressing CASKET OP SILVERWARE PRES To tar iroa who will now It to their neighbors, rt tü our ient tod f nd orders. Oire your neret Express hi Postotloe tidi. Ad-lrM tOK. MAN ft CO., HABT OKU, CONN. A Sarage ficht. LAfATCTTE. Ind.. April 0. A terrible fisht occurred ia this eitj at noon yesterday, between ftnc Thomas Lonagan, a procer, and James Wiiaon, a draymar. in which the former had his jaw-bone broken and the entire lower part f his face demolished. At a late hour la3t night he was still unconcions, and death may set in at anj moment. Wilson was seen at the county jail and said he hoped that Lon3?an would recorer, tad that he reJntel His rash act deepJ.
mim ist Cö.
AN OLD SPANISH GRANT. filia Eliza Abbott, of Thi- City, an Heir to Certain St. Louis Property. Miss Eliza Abbott, a seamstress ras; J in at 1.18 i:ast New York street, is a party to cer tain proceedings about to be instituted in the Interior Department at Washington, and which will be of more than ord;narv inter est to some of the large property owners of fct. lxmis. Just prior to the tinal ceiou oi meir territory in America to the l reach, the Spanish Government made a grant of land lying near St. Louis to Captain William Armstrong in payment for certain services rendered by hiiu. The grant em braced a number of acres lving in tlie 'l'rairie Des oyes"' (common field), and in 1821, the I nited Mates having in the mean time purchased the territory from France. Congress confirmed the grant to him and his heirs. Captain Armstrong died intestate several years later, and his property was ad ministered upon by the court, his papers reaching the hands of his brother, but no action being taken to dispose of the grant, of which indeed the court administrator did not know he was possessed. While looking through some of his father's papers, Judge l. Armstrong, ot Kentucky, a grandtephew of Captain Armstrong, and a cousin of Miss Abbott, discovered a parchment copy of the old Spanish grant, and instituted an inquiry into the matter. From records in the department at Washington it was found that the identity of the grant had been lost in subsequent surveys, and an application for a re-survey of the land was filed with the department. The land consists of a number of acres lying in the southeast part of St. Louis, and is included in a section which embraces some of the important avenues and many palatial residences. All the necessary evidence legarding heirship has been obtained, and as this is a condition precedent to ordering a resnrvey of the land, it will be presented to the lepartment at once. Jud?e Armstrong is in possession of a number of papers relating to the grant, and exhibits as a family heirloom an elegant sword presented to Captain Armstrong by the Spanish Government. The property, which at the time the grant was made was of little value, is now within the boundaries of one of the largest cities of the West, and possesses a value that can only be conjectured. It i safe to say that it will prove a handsome fortune to each of the heirs i recovered under the proceedings about to be instituted. Durin; an investigation in St. Louis Judge Armstrong's attorney discovered that something more than a square in the portion of the citv alluded to is now held by one man, ani in tracirg back this title it is found that it rests alcne upon a squatter's title. The exact location of the grant, as stated, is not known, but ihis circuir stance is regarded as evidence that the Armstrong grant and the highly improved square are identical. There aie now foui heirs to the grant Judge Armstrong and brother, who reside in Kentucky; Miss Kliza Abbott, of this city, and a sister of the latter who is married and lives at Winchester. Miss Abbott came from Greensburg to this city some vears ago, and is now engaged in earning a Iiveliho-d with her needle while property which is hers by light is held by another in the future great. Ilarlal or an Honored Citlen. Special to tie Sentinel. RE588ELAER, Ind., April 9. Willis J. Wright, an old and honored citizen of thiä place, was buried here yesterday. A large number of friends and relatives attended the I uneraL Tonnte Physician. Your analysis of Ted Star Cough Cure is, no doubt, correct. It is the same as that which we lately published of Professor Grothe, Brooklyn Board of Health, who found the remedy absolutely free from poisons and opiates, and safe and sure. It wtj qdJj twenty-fire ccuti a bottle.
FIVE MILLION DOLL AR 3.
Citl.Vj4 "ol Logftntfrt , Pumiblr Heirs to Porsoaot nt tb Cm. LoGAKseoRT. Ind.. Aprii fV Information has just been received here by a number ot prominent citizens of the city and county, that a large sum of moosy is now laying in Wabbinglon to which they will fall heir. It appears that a large portion of the sunk recently paid over as indemity for French spoiiatioa during the Trench and Indian war of co'onial days, is due the estate of Colonel Ball, who was then a shipping agent at Philadelphia, and who lost a large num ber of valuable vessel that were seize! upon by the French. The sum estimated as due the heirs is now p'aced at O)0,OX. combining the principal and interest tor so tn jny years. Great interest is being manifested by the heirs in this community which include some of our-mot prominent citizens, among them Mrs. Dan.el Conrad, fr A Custer. Mrs. Suiau Krieder, Samuel Home. George Home. Mi?. A. J. Sutton. Mr?. Andrew Burnett. Samuel Conrad. Mrs Mary Morehart. L. 3. Custer, Chauncey Carter. Mrs. F.lizað Brown, Mrc. Joseph Chestnut, and others. Besides there are George Custer, of Lithovois, Ohio; John L. Cnäter, of Bonaparte, la.; Ievi D. Home, of Rochester. Ind., and Adam W. Horhe, of Oregon. As it is known that there can be no mora than 10O heirs in all branckes ot the family, the fortune to each will be considerable, averaging, perhaps. $50.0.a. The new so recently ri-ceired revives all the legends of the family concerning their genealogy. Vroui interviews with the most interested of the heir3 the entire story of the family, iisorigin and fortuue were learned. It has lODg been a tradition cf the Custer family, who are very numerous in this community, that one of "the ancestors. Colonel Bail, was a marvelously rich man in Lancaster. Pjl, over 12" years aao. A daughter of this Cm-jus of colonial times was married to an English gent'eman. Paul Custer, in those early days. The revolutionary War and the" prosress of civilization carried this branch of the family, by successive generations. Westward, and although the genealogy of the branch living here can readily be traced back, no definite account of Colonel Ball's death and disposal of his riches has ever been preserved. Nearly sixty years ao Colonel Ball diatribe t-d large " tracts of land in Green County, Pennsylvania, among his heir. As the land wa3 then considered worthless, Paul Custer disposed of his portion for Voö. as did nearly all the other heirs. The luckv buver made $11,000 by the speculation. Thirtv years ago the descendants of tiieold millionaire in this neighborhood were aroused by receiving letters from a lawier. Charles ie liessmg, ot ruiia delphia. wh'ch stated that vast sections of real estate i u the business portion of l hiladehia b, ' nd to the heirs of Colonel Ball, and that he lial collected over $10,000 in rentulo. etc.. which ought to be divided The lawver fuVier stated, that as the prop erty was in di.-;.ute, he wanted each heir to sign him powe- attorney. Many did so, and never hean: ;"runi him again. The heirs considered the i. selves swindled, and let the matter drop. 'ithentic records still remain in the family eliowiag that Colonel Bll once did own Lr;e porlion3 of Philadelphia, when a voung . uv. and several large tracts of land m Vi r.asylvania. His wealth was numbered in to millions, but for nearly a centurv tncker- and aeception, it is claimed. La? kept oe b ach of the familvfrom a just iuheritanc jf their portion. The heirs in this citv and ountv will organize at once for the purpose of securing their rightful dues. RAILWAY ACCIDENT. A Train Plaac Uown an Embankment Tro II und red Feet High Several Penom Killed Hod Wounded. üBtENnm. Mass., April 7. A terrible disaster occurred on the Fitchburg Railroad to-night midway betwera Bardwell's Ferrv and West DeertieM Station, the east-bonnä passenger train due at Greenfield at 0:03 p. m. going over an embankment 2u0 feet high. As soon as the cars struck they caught tire from the stoves. The sleeping car was an entire wreck. It was occupied bv several passengers, not one of whom, at tins hour, is known to have escaped injury.' One man, whose name is unknown, Is imprisoned in the wreck of the sleejr, where he is being burned alive. One little girl was picked up dead. Menitt Seeley, Superintendent of the National Express Company of Boston, wa? found in the wreck and taken into the relief car. He had a wound four inches long and half an inch wide over his left temple. His left thigh was broken and also his left leg at the knee besides which he sustained internal injuries, from which he will die. D. L. Grandall, Postal Clerk, was lunged into the river and got ashore with difficulty. He was wounded about the head and his arm was fractured. The FItchbnrg coach was the only one that escaped the conflagration. Deputy SherilT, Bryant of Greenfield, who was in this car, rescued two children from the flames, but one was dead and the other dying. Their parents were on board but can not be found. The dead were taken to Shelburn Falls. 'CP. Bell, ot Nashua, N. Y., was cut slightly on the head and leg, but not seriously hurt. He was thrown head foremost into the river, and went to the bottom, barely escaping drowning. Conductor Foster is reported safe and but slightly injured. D. C. Wells, of Andover, had his shoulder hurt and his head cut. The car in which he was riding was broken in two, and stood on end within a few feet of the river bank. Nicholas Dorgau, of Greenfield, had his left arm and ankle broken and was seriousl v injured internally. A little girl "who was a passenger on the train died in his arras from injuries received. J. F. Priest, of Littlejohn. N. H., had his face and head cut. Kngineer Littlejon, of North Adams, was scalded it is believed fatally. A. K. Warner, Chairman of the Greenfield Board of Selectmen, waa badly hurt, but his injuries are not fatal. The following persous were taken to Shelburn Falls more or less injured: H. G. Littlejohn, brother of the engineer, with his wife and child, both of whom have since died; A. D. Cornell, Allen Lewis, L B. Stowe, A.C. Harvey, of Boston, badly hurt; J. P. Fowler, A. It. Warner, of Greenfield; IL Couillard, Edward Dunnell, Waltham; a Miss Cornelius, badly hurt It is reported in Shelburn Falls that thirteen were killed outright, but this is not verified. Later It is learned that Engineer Littlejohn is dying. Two others will die before morning. Three more dead bodies have been found at the wreck. Further I'art Irolnra or tlie AreUlent Ioist Mght Near West Deertietd, Massachusetts. Greek mm, Mass., April 8. Merritt Zeely, Suterintendent of the National Express Com pany, Boston, who was injured last night in the accident, died this morning. Brakeman Spencer was the one whose- body wa3 found in the wreck last night, with the bodies of two unknown commercial travelers. Engineer Littlejohn can not live till night Two bodies were brought here this morning by a wrecking train. One was E. E. Harden, the other, J. R. Gould, of Abington, Conn. Nicholas Gargan, of Greenfield, agent of the Fleischmann Yeast Company, had his shoulder fractured and was injured internall v. W. IL Wilcox, living near Syracuse, N. V., was injured slightly. C. P. Beil, of Nashua, says there were several persons in the water below him, bat he saw none of them get ashore, and he believes they were drowned. . The earch for bodies Is still prosresiing. Thirty-fiya pasaengers od tea train, hands
ere on board. Jhi- Rowley, of North
Adams, was on the trax and is midly.ia- . . . a r . i . Bane. . These ooaies naveoeea iouua ana are t'fiheiburae.rahu Vjola -LUttejoun. O. I.ittiejobn. O.- fci. V. rvmieaouse ustoa;. Mart Spencer, brakemaa; Charies Temple. The body of Mr. Whiteuoufe was round tn the river under a ear. He was agent of the New England and Boeton Line. The bodv of Charles Durkin of Boston, has also been recovered. Fireman Itichardaort lost part of one of his hands. He ran to West Deerheld. however. and telegraphed- the- notice of the wreck. The east track is tora up for a distance of twenty rods. The western tract is clear, and the trains from the l ast will probably use it in passing the scene of the wreck. A wrecking train sent from S!ielburne Falls, and a relief train from Greenfield, did much to alleviate the suffering. Only three persons are kaocn to have escaped unin jured. Jtts tnougnt taia morning mat twenty persons have been seriously injured and sevea killed in the accident yesterday, with a score of others more or less injured. Two more Dodies. the last to be extricated from the wreck, have been identified as those of A. Temple, of Wafceneld. Mass., and Charles H. Durgan, of Boston. Two young girls, whose names are unknown, are reported to be among the killed. ÖPB1K&IICLO, ji ass., .aprii a. iiguiio ; as rotu the wreck at Bardwell's Ferry had been brought here up to 10 o'clock this morning AN AMERICAN LADY Lose Heavily at Mittat Cario and Slakes Three Attempts to Talc Her Life. I.o.vrON, April 10. An American. Mrs. Jane Whitcomb, has met with heavy !o.ses at the gaming tables of Mould Carl, and has made three desperate attempts at suicide. At first fell a tried morphlue. of which !e took a very lame dose. but her toudition vi as discovered ia time and she was re-torcd to consciousness a ad her life saved. People were et to keep gr.ard over her to prevent a second attempt on her life: but she evaded her watchers and epened a vein ia her arm. with the purpose of bieeding to death. Again she was de tected before a fatal result was attained, and was restored. FIndin? it useless to try to prevent refeatiug her efforts, the proprietor of the hotel ia wnica sue uvea, lor lue hSKe oi me reputation oi his houM.', requested her to leave the hotel. She did so. and went at once to Cannes. She had scarcely arrived there when she threw herself into tbe sea. She again ailed, however, to accomplish her aim, and was rescued from drowning, she has since been placed in aa a-ylnni. as the ouly reliable means ot keeping aer iroui another ana perhaps successful sensational attempt at suicide. Mrs. hinoinb's husband was formerly Auditor (Jr.ieralof Minnesota. Who ltr. Whitcomb I. Sr. Pah., Miun. April 10. Mrs. Whttc-ouiVs maiden name was Jennie Smith. !ie was born lu Btaver Conny, Pennsylvania, her parents be iag in moderate cireumstancss. Iu the latter part of she came to Rochester, in ttiis State, taking a position as teacher iu a private school, remain' mg there until ISO'., when she wa married to O. P. Whitcomb, at that time a farmer possessed of considerable means. Miss Santa was Mr. Whit combs second wife. lathe fall of 1S7J Mr. Whst comb was elected Stite Auditor, aad in Jaunary, 187". took up his residence in et. Paul with his wife. Not loug after hi marriage. Mr. Whitoinb bes;an to täte a dislike to his wite. several retsous being a?sij?ned for this, oue being that she was accustomed to play little tricks upon hiin. whit h. although done iu a playfal manner, he took seriousiy. Others seem to thiuk. that it was owing to an inherited idosyncracy on his part. Matters grew worse, uutil Whiteonib fmatly told 'reneral John B. Sauborn that he could uo longer live with his wife. Mrs. Whitoouib was informed o: this decision and received t!o announcement with loud expressions ot grief. The result wat that an agreement drawu up aad signed bv lOth;tlie terms oi which were that the wife should leave her husband at ouce and remain away ever afterward, he to pay her an allowance of 5iü er month, this agreement was at ouoe carried out, and Irora that time ou Mrs. WhitcDaih snent most of her time tm velias la Kurone. W hile a resident of fcLPaul she was a leading societr ladv. eiviur manv parties and !!'? widV? kaown for her atcomidisUuitStS. Tu Tevtusioa of lia appeared to be wholly oa Mr. Whltcomb s'W1- She took the sepa ration much to bsart. and' woil!: have set a-slde the agreement at 0PJ time to have live wi& him aain. No satisfactory reason has been gived tot lie troubIe between the two. When Mr. Whitcom.i entered upon his first term as Auditor he was ia prett' good circumstances, but a few years later he los't heavily in farming operations and wheat deals. Shortly after the expiration of his third term ot ortice, in lss- he inherited some tnouey from his father which he invested iu mining operations at Boulder, Col. Since that time he has resided at Denver. Since last July Mr. Whitoomb is said to have made considerable money iti ininiit; adventures, FIERCE FLAMES. Lacrosr,Yiconin. Visited by a Oeatrurtive l ire. Lut.osse, Wis., April 0. One of the most disastrous conflagrations that ever visited LaCrosse broke out at 10 o'clock this morning in John Taul s mill, and swept south' wart, destroying the mill and several thousand feet of lumber belonging to Mr. Paul. Tl.t nee it swept to the yards and will of C. L. C oleman, rt-troying everything to the river bank and for "two blocks southward. The fire originated from a spark from the mill stacks or from the furnaces, and in an instant the bl grew into a roaring conflagration. In lateen minutes the mill was doomed, and in half an hour it fell in ruins, with all its splendid machinery. There was no staying the progress of the flames, which jumped to the great piles of lumber, and in an hour made a seething sea of flames, against the heat of which no fireman could stand. At noon the situation had become appalling. The rlames were still moving steadily southwest. All efforts to stop the flames at Coleman's mill proved futile. The immense structure was soon a mass of tire. The great planing mill adjoining was also caught, and all the adjoining property was threatened. The workmen and the lire department turned their attention toward Cass street, where the firemen were set to work to tear down the lumber piles, that the flames nii?ht be stopped there. All hope of saving the immediate property was abandoned. A train of thirteen box cars belonging to the Milwaukee and St. Paul Road was threatened. Eight of them were consumed. At 1 p. m. it was evident the tire was gaining on the men. 3:10 p. m. The fire was brought under control at 2 o'clock with the help of the Winona and Sparta Fire Departments. The total area burned over is five blocks long and a block and a half wide. There were eight dwelling houses burned besides the mills and lumber. The total loss is placed from a half to one million dollers, only half insured. One thousand men are thrown out of employment. Hanged in T.ftigy. Victoria, B. C, April 10. There is tremendous popular excitement at Kew Westminster. The Lcgis'ature, just before adjourning, passed a bill prohibiting all companies chartered under the act ot Local Parliament from employing Chlnene among the companies on the Canadian l'acltic Railway, which proposed to build a branch line to New Westminster. A soon as it was apprised of the anti ('biue-e bill the toinpanv refused to build the line. The people arose in their wrath last night, handed the members of the Legislature in effigy, and afterward burned the figure. Tar and feathers are said to be at a premium on the mainland. Lit waek we requested Too to M Watch tht pace." Now, If you will send your address U liallett k Co Portland, Mai n,y oa will ncaive, frt,full information about work that yon ear. lo.and lira at borne, at which To can earn from ti to 1 23 ud wards daily, fiomt Lava earned ovH HO in a day. Capital not required t yon are! vuiUMitunauaiiittiuwviim, i ... i . i , Ten persons were killed and twenty-seven wounded in the railway rLaster near Green field, Mass., Wednesday night last. The most scientific compound for the cure of coughs, colds and all throat and lungs troubles is Dr. Uigelow's Tositive Cure. It is pie want, prompt and aafe. Fifty cents and L
A WEEK'S NEWS;
The Minor Kvents of the PMt YTW To44ta Brief raraepha. feecaetary Manntog continues to impro-. Toe total loss by the Uuiacy (IU.) fire wa 533,000. Uou Jrhn We'.sch. ex-Minister to England, is dead. The German Keichstas has adjourned until Mar rs. Hq. Joseph Pulitzer has- res sued his seat in Congret. The wheat crop of Northwest Missouri is very promi&iug. The iron works at Florence. Wis., have been deatioved by rlre. Von Scheffel, tlie Geroiatt poet, died at Carls ruhe Saturday. The Pali Mall Gazette predicts the defeat of Gladstone's home rule facheniui I-aCrosse. Wis., has uffered a million dollars fire, iuclMdingbeary lumber losses. John Buford lias just been indicted for murder at Hhclbyville, Mo., for killing his father. A aciruiLsa took place between Turkish and Moateuegvin trooi oa tbe lurkish frontier. Kear Kansas City, Suuday afternoou, a brutal glove fight was fought, 116 rounds, to a draw. Tbe tides were nmtsually hish along the Atlan tic coast last week, and the low lands are Hooded. Mrs. Jane Slaughter, livinz near Kdwardsviile. 111., fell ia her cistern aud was drowned last Fri day. . Senator Blair has introduced a bill providing for ouly eigat hours' wo: k a day for letter-carriers. Another of the wolf-bittei Russians who was under Pasteur's treatment has died, making three in all. The Indiana Oratoi'.cal Association is rent wita internal dissensions, and Is in danger of filling to pieces. Aaaiast the Ys-arnlns of physician. President Cleveland nitk to his de aad refuses t talte exercise. Elbert H. Shirk, a wealthy banker, died at Peru. Ind.. Thursday ereuiuz. His estate is value! at a-j.oue.cco. Corrected returns front Laredo show that tea were killed and yeveuteeu wounded ia the receat Mreot fight. Kobert Phillip, wife murderer, was handed at Indianapolis Thursday. The cause of the crime was jealousy. There is 6ret excitement at Victoria. B. Cover a bill prohibition the emplojmeut of Chinese oa railroad work. Forty-two Germans, expelled from Belgium for alleeed complicity in the recent riots, have arrived in Prussia. Three Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad engineers were drowned la New River at Suuuy Side, Set Virginia, Sunday. Arrangements are making for a Dwight L. Moody campaign at ( hicago to supplement toe woikof Jones and Small. Six men implicated in the murder of P.ea Wilson, near Somerset. Ky , have been arrested by fiienda of the murdered man. The Government official crop report makes a reduction ot :;. 500,000 acres in the winter wheat area fioin that of two years ago. Tbe Murphy meetiugs at Tiffin, Ohio, amount to a temperance boom. I wo tuotsana six nua jrea persons have signed the pledge. In the Prussian Landta? the bill expropriating tbe land of tbe Poles in Posen and colonizing the province with Germans was passed. Near Suliiv.in, Ind.. f ee Wolf, intoxicated, was run down by a tram. His remains were utea in mail sacks to Carlisle lor aa in.,uest. R. P. Beuham. .Superintendent of the Copper Cjueeu Mining Company at Cauacas, Souora. Mex ico, was snot ueaa ty his coacuman. l our men suspected of being eugaged lu a plot to blow up the train on which the (7r of itiijia was travriing were arresiea at cnarson. r. B. II. Warner, of l'jitimore, died of hydro phobia, having been bitten by a small wouuded dog in me streets mat ne pit kea u; it A drv contain iau two de.- d men and two Hr inj. btit almost exhausted, drifted ahore at Guvou island, C. 3., alter beiag eight dirs adrift . At Iudi.inaioli the Central Telephone Company istakiusout its Instilments and shipping them to Uostou. the business Ik ing lelt to private lines. An order of Land Commissi-jiu-r Sparks, sus pending final anion upon entries upon public lauus. ha beeu rcvosea vy uie rcireui oi mc Interior. Ia a riot at I.vous, Prance, last l-'nday, o:ie woman was Shot "dead, several wounded. a:id the suv.- ' -nd three of his ea i armes wer , :,rr:evv f . ; wouuded. A man named Wlisoa. at Flint, Mich., kst f ilday, lil.ed b:s little daughter by pouring creosote down her tnroat because her mother maU treated her. A Government detective followed two v-n.' uati diamond merchants to Amsterdam andr41. SUspgCtin- suing;;! in?, but notuiii coat rafted waä lound. General Grant's tomb, at Riverside Park, will he decorated on Memorial Dry. General Logan will be the orator of the occasion, which will be made a National affair. The late sprins is favorable to the fruit yield by checking too rapid development of the buds. The prospec ts for cherries and apvies in this region are pronounced good. Tbiity persons were wouudel in the West Ieerlaid i Mass i t juru.il disaster, last Friday, whom ha ve since died. Ten dead bodies have "been removed fji-m the wreck. Pr. French, a prominent rts-ieut of Mal len. Ma. fi.-tlm JO uave been swindled out oi 30,000 cash and lir-.OOo property by Alfred KicharUsou, Jr., a htoLer of that place. Tbe Indian Appropriation bill passed the Senate Monday, the lith. lit the House a committee was appoiutcd to invet'.ate the jn. Louis and Southwestern strike and labor troubles. Mr. Arthur, of the Brotherhood ol Locomotive Engineers, indorses the sentiments of Mr. Powderiy. and says that if the latter 3 "ideas are carried out uo serious difficulty can occur." Mr. Gladstone made his great speech on Home Rule last Thursday night, and Mr. Joseph Cham, berlain spoke iu the House ot Commons in opposition to Mr. Gladstone's Home Rule scheme. Mohamnedan fanatics on the island of Mindanao, one of the Philippines, burned a larse amount of church property. Twelve of them were killed and many wounded" by Spanish troops. Major William II. Quincy, a well-known politician and lawyer, ot New Yorlc City, killed himself Sunday by cutting hi throat with a carving knife. He was a sud'erer iivm liuancial troubles. Quiet reijaed at Eist St. Louis Sunday. The presence of the military preserved order. f.ar?o crowds of St. Louis people were prevented from crossiug over to the east side. Labor organizations turned out in lane force to attend the funeral of three victims of last Friday's riot. Effort will be made by .toe companies to resume trallic to-dy. Hood's Sarsaparills is characterized by three peculiarities: First, the combination of remedial agents. Second, the proportion. Third, the process of securing the active me decinal qnalities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effec ting cures hitherto unknown. Murder. Jepkeeso.n VH.I.K. Ind., April f. On Saturday afternoon Paul Augustine, a colored deckhand on the steamer Sherlock, and Paul Stanly, a passenger, quarreled while the boat was near Cloverport, and Augustine attacked Stanly with a knife. Stanly shot him, and the negro died iu a few bours. Catarrh and Bronchitis Cored. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly tryin every known remedy, at last found a' prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a selt-ad Iressed stamped envelope to Dr. J. Flynn & Co., 117 East 15th St.. . New York, will receive the receipt free of charge. The recently appointed United States Senator, Hon. George Hearst, of California, reached Washington City last night.
Scott's Emulsion of Pare COD 1IVIB OIL, WITH HTP0PH0SPHITIS, I 'In Lung Troublesnd Cholera Infantum. plr. YV. ETRansom," Hartford," Ind., bays; l find Scott's Emulsion an excelbnt remedy in lung troubles, and especially in Strumous children, and? a most valuable remedy in chronic stages of Cholera Infantum." Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing 8yrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little innerer at oncea It produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the children from pain, and the lltUe cherub 'awakes as "bright aa a button. it is very pleasant to taste. It soothes tbe child, softem tbe gums, allays all pain, relieve wind, regulates the bowels, and Is the best knows remedy lor diarrhoea, whether arising- from teethIns or otner outer caaaca. Twetty flrt eantit ttiZ , . . . . - - . IB n
ELY'S
CREAM BALM. lhai vted two bolZn of I vat dired bffort Ut t tecand btttfie of EUi Cream Balm was exhausted;, Ivas troubtxl Vith Chronic Catarrh, gathering it head, difficulty in breathing and di-vUmrnr from my enrx J. C. Carbi, Chrtl.t ftrret, I'liiladehthia. Pa. -. A 6j send U Ely'tCreen Biilin. I had ca'.airh for three year$. 31 ;j vould bleed. I thov.tfUt the Ket vuld iwver iteitl. Crrnti BhIo iiw evei Me. Urn. M. A. Jaekmn, rfltmouth, A. U. It i vimJeiftd Aw ifirt. Ely Cream Bum his helped and cired me. I ' -fcrtd from ocvte in flanmotion in my tttse ad head. Fivr a veek ot a time Icovld not fee.-MiT.Geortfi; Ely't Cream Salm aitd coutidcr ttye!f atrrd, I tnfertd 20 yews from ca'arrh and catar rhal headache, and Ihis is the frst remedy that afforded lattiug relief. D. T, Hiynivntm, 143 Lake, $treet, i fiict'fio. For eold iu the head Ely't Cirou Balm ml$ like magic. It cvred me of catarrh aiid tvstored Vit enie of mril. E. H. ttfierwood, Banker, Elizabeth, A". J. Far 15 yeart Iva annoy ed vith catarrh, eiere pain in toy Arf, diteha-grs into my firoftf and vvjAeasaut breath. ili tene of mell tra mti (sli fni paired. I hare merrotiie Vec trouble wit Cream Balm. J. Jf. ". St.UemM liotd,B'wayjr. I" F. JudfjH, Hartford, Conn. A porticU of the Balm is applied into each motion. Causes n pant u onreeabit to v$e conve iohl by every diVgjisi, or sent Sold by Every Draggkt or Seat
p r fi SEND TOR CIRCULAR AND TKSTISlOSfl ATL OF CUKES. C 11 f UUU.EL'Y BROTHERS, Dnggisti, ?roprieo. öwcN. T. OUL.
for Infants and Children 'CMtTUkMweIlsvUp(MtocMdrenthat I Cjutrla cur-s Cotle. OnspAn. I rooonuneod it aa auperior to s.ny prcnpUoo I v,)r Stomach, Diarrh. ErwciaöOBi. kiumm to ITA as.L M n I Küla Wortaa. cxvoa sleep, aal proa
UsOsZari9iBrookIya,c4.T.
ji iwiimmp ri i -i -::-:half a nimm eaaBEHs
" 'A 1 . , Yarehnuae-i, tba largest in B II TT a fitted ui wit'a every ai-m1 (1 "J 1 tba pruuipt careful JilVll
liUiBg or oraers. Our Catalogue for 1336, of 143 paiss, conina colorai ' Ot the NEWEST. BEST and RAREST S&0& 94 PLA" -'??! 6 eta. (in stamps) to cover ostasj. - '
6cta. (in stamps) to cover nosta. Blck Hsadarh and reller a - MCa M d itdent to a bilious slats o tfca f 1v , after eUn?f tinesa, Nausea, DrowaiDess,Dt8traw strcoajirt Pain in tha Side, Ac. Whil their SW - sUla success has boeatrowa in carta 1 CS fiea-ja' yet Carter's Little Liver Pfl!i&reiM!!f valuable in Constipation, curlisr aaJ nrereatiai taia annoying complaint, whila they also correct all disorders ot the stomach, atimolata the liver pd regulate the bowels. venilia7oalycard JHI-.EÄ sich they wo old be almost prlrtlesa to th"Jt whi axifler from this distressing compl slat ; bat fortu stately their goodness does notend here, and those vrbo once try them will find these ltttle nille vssav able in ao many waya that they will tot be wang tadovrühootthem. Bat after all aide awl Is the bane of bo many lives that h era la whr make oar great hoaat, Our pills cars it whU Ctüeradonot i . Carter's Little Liver Pijie ere rery emtaaaf ery easy to take. One or two pills make a dos a .They are etrictly recetable and danotgrtpapi Tturge, bat by their gentle action pleas aa wbr se them, la visls st 25 cents ; live for tt, Sä1 Pj draggiste everywhere, or sent by mad. CATOTIU MD4CINn CO., How York ctn: RED Ckffl IS Is the best known remedy tor alt liluo.1 ilieats, stomach and liver trouble, pimples, cixtiirerif, l.i-i breath, piii-s, airue and inaiaiial iiseaM, imliK'ti'iTi. los of appetit. low ppirii. heailacli, in-t II Ureases ot lue kidneys, rrii-e M ceuli, ol all druiiu. CHA. M. Connor. Ni'liul. lwa, s)r: "I c!eciii:Hy recommend RLU CLOVLK TONIC f. tmni.h u nl.tr and Itvec complaint 1 am now iu my to.'0.iJ buttle, and it nkes we fed itft m ntw muii." AGENTS WANTED FOK KOBLE DEEDS or the GREAT AND BRAVE. The most Interesting, mosteletraatly bouad. and best (selling book now before tne people. Address for circulars aud terms GORBY & LEE, Ho. 45$ K. Ten a. St., Iadiauapolis. lad. A Casket of Silver Ware Free T aar pnoa who will ikow It to their elh'r. mx u our art WA1X1 ur OUU IL V Hit CO. H lUacford. Vmm. POULTRY supplies. Send for circulars. Granulated and Ground Bone Meal, Cnikhed and Ground Oyster Sheiis, Imperial gx tool in any quantity, Kotk Mtlt, any size lumps, lor saltli? horses, rattle, etc NOLL BRCH., IndianapolU. lud. A DAY AND EXPENSES GUARANTEED tiretetOpiTtuni!y tvrr tiTored. Don't mm it. Will par larT if pTefrrtrd, and advanea ettx-nM. OnttU sod full rwrtiruUr ntKK. Adjr at oaca. Standard Silver Wars Co Boston, Mait. I TT'TTO soney wtf w Anttnt rt mxl. SS hMl I w roltoctiajr faaitf nictwrrt to elr. SikiM
. IrirYYLE ifn
xv iuce ' sL Ts r.r-j. i
I. I I . X. -V I 1 k ' I
ATTACK iiofHL It ". qi'irkly abtorbt f and etft inftrrnent and clenniq. . by on receipt of prxa, -." by Mail 01 Receipt of Prioij, a esHoa, j Viuwt injurtooa medlcattia Tum Cstrtaos; Cosvairr. IU rultoo ttrecskJst.'Sj M I Chir nr Ureen-h:vijo V tVjiiaui'Jut t jy City i tli4 t.ia; ett m-if ia j lr si i aai ii 1 . si Jen ni;ni and IRura -i- . . , i ba maile4 on receipt Of fj iTn REBELLION. j nMt,fall-teiti J CUlsjf of r.S. Scrt .Wos, 1 ALIAS nri2T!5. The "Spt" reralsman ':reii of the War never. A (rrai.tiic aceouat of , th first plot to aitsaa(u:at Liaoo'.a-How ha cftaJitct! saiaiy to rjje WaaLingfoa Early BatVVl' of the War The 5 JSerret Sarrice A TfO? miie Si.r A TruatM ttt Officer's Treva The "Kaightsof Libertr The "SPT" 10 Kichmoed' XUe " Loral LeiiM McClellau aa-1 hi eaemieit lU9"SPi" jouroarj through the South Defsat of Gea"l Pipe Battle of Ant:etaai McClallsa'S farewell a4dren-T3au.LiNO NaaaATiTES Pi?XUTom's 8pih etc. The "Mpy" n tU mot thrilling War Baak evsf Mished. Endorsel by the Pre aid hundreds of ma A I area bandtoiu book: LTAHIEB lllkh. &S3pa4e; 6J iUujtraaoos. o a i f V our Agents. Ca iwf be foond Sold only v --tit or our sweats srs sarniag from. In bookstores. w We waat ageats everywhere $J3 to $4 ) per wee. lm,,t , Bf, aJdreoa to full pytienlars S"k ubUaher. Kew York O. W. 1 AULETON 4: CO.. . Geo. T. I"o?.tes Ki.ts:r.yMrT! A- Armors?- Attattieys for Kaiatid. SHERIFF S S.M.K. By virtue or two executions to me directed from the Giert of theiuprior Circuit Court wt Marios County. Iadiaua. I will expose at public fale. to the aig'-iest oidaer. ou SATURDAY. THE STM DAY OF MAY, A. IJ oetween the hour of 10 o'clock s. m. aai 4 o'etof tt I. m. of sai ttiay, at the door of the Cirt Ho. of Mariou Couuty. luiliaua. the re:it a:J promts for a term not cxt.vedini sevea years ci tie- tolIon -ins real etate. to w if Lots numbered tweaty-three (2!, thirty-sereu "'.). thirty-eight ( thii 'ty-aiue t eiiuty-nerei i.sTi eihty-eibt (s . eijjlity niue einety )). niuetv one c.'li and uiuety-two c't. la- J. W. Charubers' sutdiviion of lot-, one to six (iaclusirei in the Iowa of Irviutoa. Marion to.kutj. Indiat-.a. Aud faih're to renlie t!ie fun snfKiut ol judxineit. interest aud '!. I will, st ttie uttue time a'id exi.-e at public sale the fee situ11.- of saia real (MH-.-Tkt- as tie rrortr o? Joshua (i. Adaaisst the s .it of In lisaa National Biut ot Iadunstoiis and U. W. Hestoa. Said ha'e t be luade without say rei whatever froai valuation or arirai9euieut laaa. vCauwes No. :i ::-?and :v.i07. H. CARTER. Shetilof alarloa ikuaty. April VZ, A. V. IV. Hill A Lavk. Atlortteys' for I'lalatiT. SHERIFF'S SALE Br rlrtue of a certlfled ctvof of a decree lo me "directed, froai theClera ot the Superior Court of JIr; u Coiiaty.Iadiaaa.il a cause whereiu ilslph Hill et al. are piaiuLffs. end Tliomas J. Burus et al.. are defendant, (case Nif. Sil. '";;). rciuirina me to mace tne sum of two hundred aad three dollars and thirty cents (Uo VM). ss provided for in ssid decree, wiat iut"-eM oa said decree and cosl. J wiU exposa at public sale, to tbe highest bidder, oa 'SATURDAY, THE 8ta PAY OF MAY, A. I). 15G, between the hours of 19 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clocs: p.m., of tsidday, st the door of the Court house of Marion Cotnty. Indiana, the real! and profit for a term not exceeding fceven years, of tbefollowiiix real estate., situate iu Marloa Couuty. In the Slate of Indiana, to wit: The undivided oae half of lot numbered two hundred aud lortv three C-,4.'i) in bpauaACo.'a first Woodlawn additioa to the City of la Jiauapolis. If such rents and profits will not ae!l for a aaffl flent sum to satisfy said decree, interest aad cwa I will, at the um time and pi ace. ex pose to public vale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much, thereof a may be aumcieat to discharge sail tjec ree. iuterekt and costs. Said sale will be made without auy relief whatever fcoai valuatioa ot appiaiscaicüt laws. , . GEORGE R. CARTEEL Sheria oi Uarioa County. - April 12. A. D. Its6. . " BrewsteVa Patent Reift Holder. Yonr lines are where yott pnt them not ander horses' feet. One atrent sold 12 dot ia j days: one dealer sold 6 doit, ia 15 days. Sample worth tl.50 rant. Write for terms.
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