Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1886 — Page 4

THE INDIANA 8TATE S1MJNEL, WEDNESDAY, APEIL 2f, J686.

TORTURES AND BLOOD HUMCRS II HUMILIATING Eruptions. Itching ami Burning tin Turturvs. l,oattoni iSores, and every species of Itching. Scaly. Pimply. Jukeritcd, ScrofuUMts ami Contagious Disease of the Wood, Skin and Scalp, with l.ss of Hair, from infamy to old a ge. are positively cured by Ci tictra, the frrcat skin Cure, and Ct tu i ra Soap an excellent skin Pcantificr. externally, and ('i'tici'ra KiolVfcXT, the new Blood Purifier, internally. COVKHKI WITH SOUtS. I hare U-en afflicted since last March with a rtkin disease the doctors called Eczem. My face w covered with scab and sores, and the itching aud burning were almost imlK-arable. Seeing your Cm I ka i:i:MKiir so h-ghly recommende'l, concluded to give them a trial, using theCt'TKTa and ('ni' l EA ma? externally, ami Kk.-oi.vk.nt internally, for four months. I call myself cured, in gratitude for which I make this public statement. Mr. O.AKA A. rRLDEUICK. ko.! lii'.OOK, to.NX. SCALP, FACE, EA!W AM) XECK. I was afflic ted with Eczema on the Scalp, Face. Tars and Neck, which the druggist, where I got your remedies, pronounced one of the worst cases that had come under his notice. He advised me to try your Citicira Remldiks, and after five lays' ue my scaln and part of mv lac-e were entirely cured, and I hoi in another week to have jnyears, neck, and the other part of mv face lured. HERMAN SLA DE ' J-D E. 4tii Steeet, New Yors. ITCHING DISKASKS CVCEl. C'nif tu stands at the head of its class, especially is this the c ase with the Cvtht h Soap. Have had an uniisually good sale this summer, owing to the prevalence of ao aggravated form of Itch through some localities in the countrv, iu which the t'CTlcil-.A Kkmkimks proved satisiacto ry. W. L. IIARDIGti, Druggist. rx;oxTOvrx, Ky. CUTICt'RA K EM KD I KS Are sold by all druggists. Price: CrncntA. "0 rent; Resolvent. ft.uu: Soap. 2j cents. Potter DKisiKnMcuH Ai.Co.. Bostou. Seud for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." -fr"E A T TTIFY the Complexion and Skia V by using the Cuticura Soap. THE SKVTIXG MACHIN E is the cause of I'terine Pains and Weakness. Kor Aching Sides and Hack. Kidney Pains. Sciatica, Chest fains. Weakness and Intlamatiou, the Cvtk l ea AxtiPain Plaster is infallible. WEÖNESDAY, APEIL 2s. TERMS PER TEAR. Blag'.e Copy, without Premium .. tl 00 Cluba of aix for 5 00 Wa uk Democrats to bear la mind and select their own State paper when they come to tale nrhcrriptlona and make up club. Agents making up cluba send tor any Inform Moa desired. Address 1NU1AKAPOLI3 SENTINEL COMPANY, Indiana poll, Ind. 10 Ol'R PATRON'S AND FRIENDS: We never weary in trying to attract and please our subscribers. We now have the pleasure of presenting a FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINE. This is an article needed in every household, and in presenting it, we wijh to be distinctly understood as guaranteeing in letter and spirit, every word we ay of it. We would not agree to present this machine to our friends, until after wepeq given it full and complete trial and knew beyond question or doubt, that we could safely guarantee it as fully equal to machines that are sold for $50 and $60, and if when any machine is received and tried it does net come up to the highest standard, we will take it back and return the money. For $22 we will pack and ship the machine and send a copy of the Weekly Sentinel for one year. For $21 we will send the machine to any present subscriber whose name is on our books. None oi these machines are for sale by agents. See advertisement. Send all orders to SENTINEL. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. GOOD CANVASSERS WANTED. The Sentinel wants live men to represent It in every part of the country. No township in Indiana should be without a good canvasser for the Weekly Sentinel. We 2r the best of inducements, either in premium or cash. Write for particulars. A dress. Sentinel Company, Indianapolis, Ind. DOUBLING UP AND MORE. Many thanks to our friends generally for their kindness in sending even one new reader. ßome are sending fiye, ten and more, riends, let the good work go oa. See your eighbors and induce them to join your tub for the Sentinel. We have good reason ir promising that the Sentinel for 1336 will je far more valuable than any previous volnsi6 of Us entire years. Six Weekly Sentinel for 93. 1'REi-r.RH k I)i kr, of Tipton, Ind., is the heir to the estate of a man who died within the last eighteen months whose name is Killian. Mr. Iurr can not give his first name, but is very anxious for further information regarding Mr. Killian and his death. Wanted, l.OOO cluba of aix Sentinel for S5. Fexatoe Edminis has raised objection to his becoming his own successor in the United States Senate that have developed open revolt in his State. It is quite evident his obttruction tactics have not been to his advantage. Iiefore they have done with it it will be teen to have been a colossal mi-take. Six Copies of the Weekly Sentlntd for S3. Totality before the law is all the workingman needs for protection, and this equality Le has cot got, when he is compelled to seek the law as an individual against a corporation. This is what impels him to organize and meet a corporation with a corporation. We can imagine the result of a workman suing a railroad corporation on a grievnce sustained. Either the corporate rapacity of the railroad and others must be tjwttoyed, or the other admitted at law as

SKIN

an equal corporal ion. The first exists in fact and in law, the second exUt in fact, tut not inlaw. Arbitration is ia the direction of a substitution fur the latter fact, and if it succeeds in accomplishing the result of eqnalizins the State?, it will do as well as an expressed law. If it fails nothing but law can follow.

The SenUuel &nt the farm Guide for SI. 25. The sou of Senator Voorhees, has opened an interesting discussion, and taken a position of great strength, by assailing the railroad lobby. His resolution for a committee of investigation, will have a bearing on the settlement of the railroad question only equalled by its importance, and the trension of the public mind on the subject. The bearincr upon the Pacific Railroads is direct, and here is where the question partakes its most pronounced national character. The Weekly Sentinel and the American Agriculturist for 93, only 60 cents more than the price of the Agriculturist CORPORATIONS AND THE LAW. As to matters of legal right, a striking labor organization has a right to quit work, has a right to persuade others to quit work, has a right to hire others to quit work, but it has no right to compel those who do not want to quit to stop work, or to compel those who do not want to join this or that organization, to join such organization. The rights are equal, however unwise they may be in inaugurating strikes at a time of great business depression, in order to accomplish things, though good in themsjlves, yet impracticable, if not in many cases impossible, by means that at best, by inaugurating confusion and apprehension, indefinitely postpone the very elements of activity through which a condition of amelioration may come. The right to strike by adult citizens has become a very mania, that is reflected by school children, who have no right beyond what their parents choose to give them, and the whole thing would be extremely ludicrous if it were less threatening to the peace and well being of the country. While there is an'nndoubted right of citizens to quit work when they choose, except where they have made contracts to do otherwise, there is an equal right for employers to discharge whom they may see fit, under the same restriction. But there is a moral wrong involved in the legal right to the exercise of this power, in that the exercise of the right results injuriously and often disastrously upon others many fold more than those who may be exercising an individual right, and it is this phase of the question, where many individuals Combine their individual powers and exercise them as a unit, that requires legal definition. For a single individual to quit work, or for a single individual to receive a discharge, will only be an injury to the two parties immediately concerned, but when all those employed in an entire branch of business either strike or are locked out, there comes an interference with the rights and prosperity of others not cognizant to the trouble, and to that extent their action becomes a public question requiring to be reconciled to public interests by law. It is notorious that people combine, ai they have a right to combine, and it is evident they combine because there is a necessity to combine. But little would be left of modern civilization were the right to combine individual resources, of whatever kind, withdrawn. This applies to combinations of capital in the first place, and to combinations of labor in the second, because without the combination of capital the combination of labor would be impossible. Capital combines labor by bringing many laborers together, and we regard it Hying into the face of forces as powerful as gravitation to attempt to escape the inevitable consequen ;e of the cause of labor organization, and a thing, if attempted, that could only result in destroying all corporate existence. It is tne duty of the law to recognize the forces that underlie the activity of modern civilization, and to make itself equal to them by recognizing corporate rights as separate and distinct from individual rights, and to recognize what already exists beyond any iower of radical control, certain units of political and social life that, however they may conflict with our past conceptions, threaten the existence of the present and future good order of society. It is to go a step further and define the status of a corporation, whether of labor or capital, in its relations to the whole of society, and define the status of the individual toward the corporation and toward society. The ebulition of the present is too deep and powerful, and its consequences too widespread and potential to be much longer ignored; and the person who ignores a condition so marted with unrest and so potent with passibility, and so deep-rooted and fundamental, is blind to the perception of the commonest things. It matters not whether the Knights succeed or fail in their present disquieting efforts. It is not a question of the Knights, although it has been made aletd ing issue by the Knights. It is a question of responsibility that the public itself has raised against c;rporate tower of any kind, whether it be a telephone company or a railroad ccmpany or an organization of labor. The question has been quietly growing for a quarter of a century, and became leading the moment it reached its development. The system of comietition has passed Its blossoming period and has entered a decline it can not reverse. Capital no longer assures a profit on its investment. Enterprise that has developed a continent rich in resource, and that provided a ready and open field for individual enterprise, is now ham-j-ered by a general pre emption of those re sources that destroys the ability of the indi vidual to readily change his position. In a word, society is becoming fixed because there is not room for indefinit? expansion True, there remain many things. o one can foretell the leviathan enterprises that remain for the future, provided society re tains its order and stability, but. in the main, they will be enterprises requiring the concentration of vast quantities of capital and labor. It is notorious that each year makes it more and more impossible for mod erate capital to accomplish a result or achieve an enterprise. Whether it be a rail road, or even a steamship; cutting channel to cover Sahara with water, or piercing the Andes to join together two oceans, it require vast organ izations and the resources of capital and labor of many men. That Mr. Carnegie and a strong labor organization have begun cooperative enftrprifts. ijoaJy another ins to?

wbere capital and experience is added to the numerical strength of many individuals in a siDgle mercantile combination. It is competition reduced to its lowest terms, and is in the direction of the manifest tendency of mankind, certain, soon or late, to become normal to its bealtliy existence. It is the province of the law, it is the duty of the law, to recognize the existing potent fact and delimit organized Lunianity in its relations to individual humanity, and to society as a whole. It is natural to the individual, and to the corporation as well, to fill all the space it can, with the same disregard of the rights of the weak, and with the same greed take whatever it can. The law must set a bound of safety that will come as near justice to all as human experience can.

We have teenred tbe following nnnanal Indeed, moat extraordinary, clubbing arrangements with the Cottage Hearth, one of the very tt of borne and flreeide monthly magazine: We will send the Weekly Sentinel and Cottage lleerth both one year for 91.75, onlr 5 cents 'more tban the price of the Cottage Hearth aloae. NO IRONS ODSH. .The Knights of Labor of Ohio have declared a 'boycott" of the Champion Machine Works because the owners discharged all their hands that belonged to the Order, alleging that and nothing else, as the reason. Against this nnjnst discrimination the President, Mr. N. 11. Hysell, and the Secretary, W. It. Ikkerby. protest in good English and judicious rhetoric greatly superior to the gush and slush of the Irons manifesto. Here is the pith of the paper: "We believe the discharge of these men, for the reason stat-d, is contrary to the letter and spirit of American institutions, and a direct insult to the intelligence of the people. It was a government by arbitrary power that led to the separation of this from the mother country. The largest personal liberty consistent with good government has been the motto of the American nesple since the foundation of the Government. We regard this action of the Champion Company as a violation of the rights and privileges of American citi zens, bo do we. Any discrimination against a workingman that does not concern his character or competency is unjust, and a vio lation of his rights, morally if not legally. And the discrimination is equally unjust if it forces a man to leave work for a like rea son. An employer is just as free, too, as a workman, in his choice of modes of action, lie does wrong to dismiss a man for belonging to the Knights of Labor, or any other lawful organization, and they do exactly the same wrong when they force a man on an employer who doesn't want him, or torce one away from him who wants to stay. There is a mutuality in these rights akid relations that the Ohio gentlemen seem to have forgotten. The Knights have no more right to insist that an employer shall take back all the men they please, with out regard to his own wishes, than he has to turn them all off without regard to their wishes or needs. Yet that wrong the Order is doing in a good many places, in the teeth of their own doctrines and public appeals. Earnest, active Democratic friends, yoa cant eenre the beat ewapaper In Indiana easier than to take the subscriptions of Art of yonr neighbors to the Weekly Sentinel. The 95 will bring yoa x opiee. HEARING FROM AFAR. On the line of the Atlantic and Pacihc I.'ailway there is a region so admirably con trived by nature to carry sound that the roar of a train of cars can be heard seventveight miles. "The discharge of the sunrise gun at Tort Mohave can be plainly heard at Colorado canon, a distance of 10O miles. Sounds can be understood In the narrows of the Grand Canon of the Colorado for a distance of eighteen miles, or, in other words. if a man in one end shouts 'Boo,' the man at the other end can plainly hear the echo' Once in a while nature makes a temporary arrangement of the clouds with much the same effect as this permanent arrangement of rocks and canons on the Atlantic and Pacific Road. About thirty years ago, when it was thought by the opponents of the Kansas "Lecompton Constitution" that it had been killed in Congress, they got out the cannon here to jubilate with adeouate visror and uproar. That night the late John L. Ketcham, of this city, was visiting his relatives in Monroe County, near Ulooraington, and heard every shot of that gun so distinctly that he counted them and reported to the papers here when lie came home. On the way he found that the firing had been heard all along the road. The sound had been carried bv such an arrange ment of the clouds in relation to the earth as to form a sort of pair of parallel walls, like a huge speaking trumpet, between which the echo was reflected back and torth with comparatively little loss of force. Everybody has noticed occasionally that they could hear a bell or a steam whistle further or moe distinctly at one time than another. Sometimes this is due to the condition of the atmosphere and sometimes to the echoing iower of the clouds and the earth. So, at least, say some of our savants. The mysteries of sound have been, to make a ioor joke, but to state a fact, pretty well "sounded," so that bottom has been reached in most deep places Six Weekly Sentinels for 95. Friends Give us 1,000 of these neat little clubs with In the next thirty days. Tn erf are two extremes opposing the land purchase bill of Mr. Gladstone. One is from those very nervous people who fear a change of any sort, and hold that the way to rule Ireland is at the mouth of cannon, and the other from a section of tenants who regard the means of purchase too severe. One is not at a loss to understand the first, while the second is a matter of the future entirely, depending upon the productive capacity of the lands relative to the prices of agricultural products. It will follow, as certainly as the land by any means becomes nationalized, that a protective tariff will be adopted, for so long as land bears a specific value, measured by the cost expressed in bonds based upon its value to-day, Its products will be maintained on a par with the bonds, as upon this will depend the payment of the debt. If this did not tend to aggravate the growth of the protection sentiment, by crystalizing the value of land in its product, the tendency is growing through the hopelessness of competition with America and India. As England's manufacturing interests deCÜ3ltf PpulaUoU wlU grow less derye,

and the power of British land to supp'y Brit ia mouths will increase in the same proportion, inducing greater distress in this county and elsewhere. ' T ie colossal folly of the whole protection idea is shown in that it keeps the ships of State always in stormy waters,, requiring constant and increasing legislative skill to keep the craft a.'loat. U ought to be abandoned everywhere and then things would rind a uniform level of safety. Get five of your neighbor to take Sen tine and your own will be paid for.

It is likely, at lea3t we hoe it is, tb.it the educational bill passed by the Senate will fail in the House. The best place for education to begin is the family, the ward or district, city and State, and there is no place in America where education is not possible by the people themselves, for themselves. It is a useless waste of money, and a job that contains the germs of a thousand smaller jobs, to prefer an educational bill a a means of spending public money where it will fail of its purpose. It may be that centralization and imperialism is our manifest destiny, but we are opposed to jumping into it just at present. We have use for our money in making a navy, for heavy guns, and for internal improvements, and in enhancing our industries by setting idle population at work and putting money in motion, in a hundred ways more to the public benefit than with a scheme for National education, where perhaps 10 per cent, might be applied forthat purpose, and the balance stolen. Bend In the clubs of six Sentluels for 95. A tiTTii skirmish on the Greek frontier has opened a conflict that, if carried to its conclusion, will overspread the world. France has spoken, and to the effect that eke will take no part in coercing the Greeks; and this means, if the report be true, that Russia and France are not wide apart in their views. England and Germany seem to have taken the Turkish side of the onestion, with Italy and Austria in the dark. Austria would naturally coincide with France, provided Russian pretensions in the Turkish Empire admitted an equal Atrstrian influence; but this seems unlikely, since the latter has been directed so savagely toward erecting an impaeable commercial barrier to Russian wheat and ietroleu.'iK The events of the next few days will either be fruitful of events, or it will uncover the-prof oundest farce of the century. We hope Congress will order an investigation of the reception of the Chinese Embassy by the cflicers of the port of St Francisco. No matter how unpleasant the relation that some coolies may bear to a part of our population, a slight upon the national dignity of a friendly power should not be permitted to go unpunished. Not all of our unfavorable elements of population come from China, by any means. We get as many from Europe just as subversive, and far more mischievous. We might as well insult the Italian, German, Austrian or Bussian Embassies because those countries send us some lazaroni or communists, as to Insult the Chinese because some coolies come here against the expressed wish of the Chinese authorities, through the- complication afforded by British possesion of some of her ports. Wr. notice the name of Hon. 13. I; Moody, of Dekalb County, mentioned as a candidate for the office of County Clerk. This is exactly as it should te, although we anticipated) that he had an eye on a State o'fice. No man i more deserving. Mr. Moody is eminently qualified tor the duties of County Clerk. For years he has labored zealously for the s&ccess of his party, and he is entitled to some-?ecog-nstion as a j ust reward for devotion and untiring labor for the Democratic party. The remains of Father Ilyan, the "Poet Priest," will be taken to. Mobile,. Aix,. today for burial. The good Kepublican editor of the-Iayton Journal says: "We happen to. know, from the highest authority, that it Jere I'.lack had appeared couspicuousdy in the matter.it woui.l have proved fatal to t he aspirations of Mrs. Thompson. Vhen Mrs. Thompson went to Washington she was a favored guest of the Garfield family, tho General and his wife .trm-i-sniK 1 er a' Virginia.' T. tlte iuilueure of (ieneral iarf.eluantl Senator Morton, of Indiana tbe family of the latter being coalman cants iu the fa me c-hurra mote th&n all others, Mrs. Tberapsou owed ber appointment In President Hayes." The Courier-Journal says: The Willis apologists in I.ouisviMe are maitini? much ado over the impassioned .bamrioiuhip of Mr.i. Thompson by the Indianapolis Journal. It i lue most natural thins iu the worlii that the .Journal should be a parti -a u of Mrs. 1 hoinpson. There is not a more extreme Republican sheet iu the country, and. moreover, it is the or-jau of the Indiana I :e publicans, for whose special benefit Mm I liompsou more thau ,um-e roilected contributions from the Louisville Potaoihce employes. The Boston Herald says: President Cleveland" bones! desire is to Rive the l oile good Rovernment. If they w ill co-oit'rate with Lini be will do it. NOTE AND OPINION. .vo.me day the United States may buyCanada and use it for a penal colonv. New Orleans Picayune. Jay Gon.i) has lost three pounds ot flesh by worrying over the strike. Shylock insisted on having only one. New York Graphic. The tailor is the man who just at this time rubs his hands and talks to the plp.mber about "business being brisk." Cleveland I'lain Healer. Tn ei:k is too much "business'' in Texas. Ve need more rolitics. The agitator and blatherskite is abroad in the land. Let Democrats arouse themselves. Fort "Worth (iazetle. A coN. he-man's declaration that he is not a candidate for renomination igenerally taken with large allowance for mental reservation this early in the year. Cincinnati Knquirer. "NVe shall beg but one favor of the young lady Secretary Lamar is reported to be about to marry. "We shall implore her to play the Delilah act with the good old gentleman's head. Chambersburg (Fa.) Spirit. The result of the official inquiry into the loss of the Oregon is disappointing. It is, in fact, a declaration on very high authority that a great ocean steamer may be run into bv a small sailins vessel in a smooth sea and on a clear night with such force as to sink the steamer and to imperil the lives of all her passengers, without blame to any body. The slight censure passed upon tb.e officer of the deck does not really affect this conclusion, which is calculated to discour age this coaciusoa, Ne York Time.

PERSONALS.

The Trinceof Wales, among otZtr? oSicial positions, holds that of President of the Amateur Photographic Association. Alex ANPtE M. C.l&ek, the Philadelphia sculptor, ha nearly finished his colyssal equestrian statue of General 'Meade, whici is to be placed in Fairmount Park at a ost of Ji'ö.CiCO. - . , . The rumor cjmes from BufiVo that Colo nel Tom Curtinf who was Mr. Cleveland's Chief of Tolice, when the latter was Mayor, is to be made Chief of the .cret Service rureau, succeeding Colonel Brooks, now ia charge. "M b.Coxkling," said Henry Ward Beecher in Ghioago, the other day, "is now making ST.O.OOO or G0,0:0 a year at his law. but it is not for himself. He is paving oSf indorsements for friends to tue extent of several hundred thousand dollars. Brvant Wateb, who was a drutnm-er boy in 112, has called on the rresiJetst. Hi has lived forty years in a North- Cirolina swamp, generally regarded as unhealthy. but has never been sick a day, though he complains that his eyesight is failing. Bo-Tow Corhett, who killed John Wilkes Booth, took up au eighty-acre claim near Coneordia, Kas., six years ago, and he thiaks the Itepublic is ungrateful for not giving him a patent of the land. He is not par ticularly happy, and ays that but for re ligious tracts sent to him by Eastern friends life would hardly be worth living that isr unless he gets his land tract aLo. SHORTS. A ff-r.w Vc Alderman L honest, . It i aaid: And not a maa deuiea. Who sees with open eyes, That A New York Alderman L hottest Wha he'tt dead. Washington Critic. Knights of Labor When the baby's teething.BurKngton Free Press. The tramp actually idle-izes Summer weather. Washington Critic. A Two-noi.ua clock is better ordered than a million-dollar corporation. Its hands never strike. Burlington tree Press. Gr.AN.ep.(to Waflvingtonbartender) Many statesmen come here to drink"' Bartender No, but we catch a good many Congressmen. Chicago 'Triboa. The bad boy in the apple tree will soon be crying out for arbitration between him and the organized and earnest dog at the foot of the tree. Boston Record. A old sea captain say he gets sick every time he crosses tL9-ooean. It is interred that although he may have nt written anything for the Century, he contributes to the Atlantic, monthly. l'ack. Jx Corea, so we are Informed by a returned traveler, both men and women wear hats in and out of doors, varying in width from three to six feet. Under tbete circumstances we are not surpril when we are told that there has not beeu a theatrical erformance in Corea for the last four years Chicago Tribune. A FEMALE FORGER. 1 v. - ltanks Swindled bjr the Trettsare of a (Jliurch Hoard of Missions. Harrisbleo, Pa., April Jt. No lotal event of years has ca-ued such a sviisatin as the forgeries charged to Miss Ifcristrilla McCinre. involviuga losa to two banks- of 8s.."0. The mining young w oman has an extensive re lationship in this community, and nuniborud her friends by the hun dreds. As a church rnamber she exhibited a de votion to all religloua-du-ties, that won the confi dence and admiration of a!l those identified with her in the good catifco. Her relatives and asso i'lMtt'S are in-rtcctly astouTnleil at thr Tumeric ;, disclosed, and call not ascritethem to any tiling hut partial loss of reason-. Her nearest relatives claim to know nothing of her whereabouts, but sonic believe thnt he luis wne to Eiimih' tn raj? juitiishnit'Dt. When she left bone a'out two months auo it was lor tne ostensible purpose oi visiting a ialy friend ia fbiladelphia Since then ner lMiiiuy claim to nave ncani nouuug oi ner whereabouts, !iss McCinre was very re-erred when at home. She dressed neatly,. btt not extravagantly; she was very toldom iu a. ReiUU-man's compauy (ml seemed to flud ber enjoyment iu church work.. ;he was regular iu her attendance at all religious mcetiuKS of the Presbyterian Church with which she was connected. A Treasurer ot the Hoard ot Missions of the church ehe was very active, anl her accounts were always straight as a die. Tho forgery development would indicate that she used the church, to inaugurate herseif lato the confidence of a prominent member who had a large interest in one ol tne bants wnicn sue Kwiudled. From this lnk she she received ST.oue before lier foruerie were discovered. One of the allcpcd indorsers of herptoer was Schuman Fürst. ol Lock Haven,, a brother ot Jiuie riirst. oi liellefonte. He is a wealthy, refined businessman, and Miss MjL-Clure became acquainted with him ihroueh his wifv. wbo nml been a schoolmate ot Mibs McCUire. Mr. Powderly Interviewed. I'iiii.aijki.phi.v, April "Jt. CieHcral Master Work man I'owderly was to-day asked what he thought of the Situation iu the West. He said: "I am not In pared to make any statement. The papers have published all I have to say about it. and much that I have not said. I have been credited with many interviews never held. Yes, it has teen charged that Mr. Irons was working iu the interests of the gamblers, but I place no belief in the asertin. " You roust not ask me to express my opinion of the merits of the strike. I have wen so frequently misstated that I prefer to say nothing about It. So far as my dealings with JaV (ioulil are concerned he not only deceived me", but he deceived all Wall street, t never used such language toward him as 1 Lave been credited with, nor did I ever claim a victory or Mute, as a New York paer credited me with doiug. that he was sqcelched.' Such report" have done me and the cause I represent great harm and are very unjust. The rcjorts that I have stated 1 would not be a gubernatorial candidate are true. 1 have frequently said I would not and I will not. I have no political aspirations, and even if 1 had 1 could not neglect the inte-r-tts of the order ot which I am the bead, twill reinaiu in the ciiy till Monday, when I leave for liostou." At a recent convention of physicians it was proven by analysis that lied Star Contjh Cure contained no dangerous narcotics. The test was so convincing that the most sceptical were satisfied, and physicians everywhere now recommend the remedy. Only 'Si cents. Four Little Citri Terribly Torn by It nil dogs. Ci.i vei.am, O., April 24. Three bnlldogs, üaid to be rabid, attacked a group of children while at play in the village of Llndcnville, Ashtabula County, yesterday afternoon. The little ones, on their way home from school, were bavins; a lrolic on the town common. The dogs tad beeu running about the streets acting strangely, and the antics of the children appeared lo madden them. With ferocious growls the brutes sprang upon their victims, and before hcl arrived Mary Detuck, Minnie Jones, Sadie Strong and Jane Applegate were terribly mangled. The villase is wild with excitement, and physicians have been summoned from other towns, as the children are coasidtred in a critical condition. Heavy Damages. Tr.F.NTON, N. J., Auril 21. The suit of Jantway t Co., of New P.runswlck. against the IVunsylvania Itailroad, in which over $200,000 damages are claimed, and which baa occupied attention since Tuesday of last week, was given to the jury in the Federal Court last evening. ar,d the jury i bis morning returaed a verdtct foT the plaiatid for II 7.,M for loss of property and trade. The mit was the result of a well-remembered collision Hew Urunswick oa the mjniiagof February

7. 1S5, f an oil and a f.-Mght trr.n. TTieoil t.vic fue and m blazing atreatri rwept down the ae:uborius Mreets. In its co.irv it set tir ft Ifteway's extensive wa 1-papcT factory, wai.ii w burned to tie ground.

CENKKAL HANCOCK'S SUCCESSOR. johx m. m Horrn.o. ma.iou .km:rai, ix the CMTEI fcTVTF. ARMY. WHO HKS JTST AS iLMF.II COMMAND OT THE UIVIMON OF TH I ATLANTIC Major General John M. Schorield. recently translerred from the Division of the Missouri to succeed the late Msjor General Hancock: in command of the Pinion ot the Atlantic, is a native of Chautauctia County, New York, lie ia fifty five years of aee. In the year HVt he graduated at West Point. Seven rears after he received the appointment of I'rofesS9i of Physics in the Visington University, &t. Louis. On November 12, lso:;, he was made Brigadier General of Volunteers, and a year later he was promoted to be a Major General. Previously to this he was honored by the State of Missouri with the rank of örigadier General of it.? militia. General Schiield took part in tbs- encashments of tbe Atlanta campaign, an.i after the capture of the city of Atlanta be tow placed, under General Thomas, in conimacid of the forces which opposed the movrvuent of General Hood toward Nashville. Hkwas made Brigadier General in the rfgnlir'array, and afterward Major General. As Comtratider of the Ieparf merit of North Carolina he took poseess;oa of Wilmington. He c xnnianded the victorious arn.y at the bati of Kingston, after which he advanced on Goldsboro, where, on March be united his forces with the army of Geueral h Kerman. General Schofieid was fcretarv of War from May 2. lMiS, to March IT . Three boys received the remarkable sentence f ten yea re each to the Spate's pns- n Of New Jersev. for breaking iaSa a deserted cottars at Atlantic ('it v. The "old reliable"'-lr. Cage's Catarrh Ilemedy. Thra hundred and seventy-three cases of canine rabies were reported In- London and neighborhood during ti..", and its twentysix deaths from bydiojdiobia The greatest ntintber of cases occured between July and December. TFUT1 PILL TORPID BOWSLS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARJA. 'TMi theaa sources m ise tivroe-tonrtbsof the LUe:wj.i or l.iii.u:'.-. :-a:e. Tbes ymrvjwii indicaVs their ciKa-ice : Lou ol Appetite, Itoiv-ii ccliv-. Uk Head chcfullKMs aCter rating, aversion to sertion or body r iuin-U i:rorLat Ion of food, Irritability of teaiper, Low pirit, A IVeling of having ateclected obmi dnlf, Jizzitr, I'Intta r4i( at the Utrt, lots taelore the . Mehlycol ored Trine, t o.vsTlPATW.v, and do. tnand the ue of .'t remedy time acts directly nthe!ävT. Aast Liver tiu-.liciiie TUTT'S havo no e.iml. Tiicir et ion on ti Kidneys ami skin is also prompt; removing all impurities throt:?rli these Slvree cav engrr of tlie system. .rlnctnjp appetite, sound digestion, l exultir Mnota, a clear Ekiuand a vigorous boilv. TrTTPIX.LJi cause ro nausea or pri ipin nor interfer WitUaailv work and are a ix-rfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. 6otl errj hrn-. 2.: CM.T.Hüurnj Street, N. : X. M. 15i:aim:c irv, Attorney for plaiatifl". SH .TUFF'S SALE. By v!rtui o a certified copy ol a diTrec to me directed, fxotn the flcrk of the Superior Court of Marion Cuuuty, Indiana, in a,c,i!e wlicrciu Apnea ti. iVitersou is plaintiff, aha Ch ristoiher Hilsenber ; et si. arc defendants, tease No. :-:.(ci. req:u.i'ix rue to make the Mimof two thousand one hundid and RixU'-tour dollars i.H4 1. In favor f (,"lrrto-her Hilgenberg,, cross complainant. wi:di interest oa said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 22d DAY OF MAY, A. D.lHio, between the honrs ot 10 o'clock a. ra. and 4 o'clock p. of t.aid day, at the doe of the Court-hoo. of Jlarion County. lndiana,.the rents and profits for a term ut execedim; seven years, of the following real estate, to-wiU; I .:. live M. (tii and sereu (Ti. iu John B. Brandt's subdivision oi As one n and two(2, . In block seven Ti. in brakes addition to the city, of Indianapolis, Marion t'oiitity. Imlinim. 3f such rents and profits will not sell for a snfflcient sum to satisfy said decree, interest aud costs, 1 will, at the sanie'time end place, expoe lo public sale the fee simple A said real otate. or so much thereof as may be sutlicieut to discharge aaid decree, interest aial costs. .Said sale will be made without any relie whatever front valua tion or appraisement lans. CJEORCJE H. CARTER. Saeritfof ilariou County. April 2G. A.D. lSSfi. F)R SALE Texas Ranches aud Lands One oi 3,010 acres fenced, cedar posts, ranch house, stock ens; several springs aiTbrd abundaut water: exccllant natural protection; near school, stvro. mill and PostofXce: daily lu-il. Another of S.ts0 acres, in about aJl respects similarly itn;roed aud advantaged, both weil set with Rras, and tew if any in North Teas in all reiects bctica or more desirabl. Price, ier acr?. one-third or mote cash ; balance, notes at buyer option oa or before one, two or three years, stock thenon ior sale if desi'jed. Also, many I'M and t.! acre tracts suited for larnis and grazing purposes. Address or apply to K. sj. tiRAHA". raham. Young County. Texas. Daily stage from Weataariord ou Texas and Pacific Railway. 14 RS GL0VER T0fllG ! the bist known remedy fur aH l!od disr-s, stomach mnd liver troublo., pimples, costiveufsi, lis. I breath. pil'S, ifllt and m J.ril IUj, inlii;"liit. In id appetite, low sp.Tits. lioA.u:ii-. and all dis eat-esot lUe kidneys, l'ri.-e SO ceuts, ot all druggist CHAS. M. Connor. N'r,J:i:i. low, says: "I threrfuUj m -mtnen4 Kl-.l t'LOVR TOM1C ti-r u.wn li tr.ml.l ni liver complaint. 1 üii now uttwy Mutant buttle, and tcikd we feci iUt nr-M "." nTT To Instant rel: I XJjjLjsJ. days, and never retnrna. No Jmige, no salve, no stippository. Sufferegai will earn of a simpJe remedy Fred, by addfislng C. J. MASON, 7H Nassau sU. N.. Y. Brewster's Patent Retga Holder. Your lines are where you put them not under horses" feet. One aireit sold lidoz. ia ." da vs: one dealer sold 6 loa. in 15 days. Pample worth S1.S0 frf.e. Write for terms, E, K. CKEW3TEU, nollj.J MlcUlr".

3

m3P Hemorrhages. SSKSsjg r"", or from aar causa Li cJ3eLr aot troLltxi and stopped. Sores, Ulcers. YVounds. Sprains and Bruises. I: Is cooling, cleansing and HeHt:jv fti 5TrTrrl : mot efficacious for fiifdtTWttUH 1 lit ease. tkU in the liead. Ac&yT -Catarrh Cairo, U src4,'rf P! to meet aerioua ce. Our VWa ai yin ge i eiaiplo aud iueim-rm. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Ko- otbr preparation 'has cured tnww caees-of tWe distressing complaiuu Unwa the- Extrwrt. Our Plmatrr i invaS ate in tb? diseases, Laaibay, Vxiat ia 9er or bufci Ac Diphttreria & Sore Throat, U the) Ertnaet promptly. Uelay u daoPilnC HI'" B4iag or Itching. U ' JT ilCf . tb groaowt known mnrctv ; rapt'y cunry toan oJmr medicine tuiv taitod Our Oitltmr im cf great nervi.- whom tbe rtmöTal of cwtLxng ia inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore' Kipples, 80131 naed TlMrRirrM will rawer b without it. Our Otattnvwt it tba beat eaioUioul that can "otfappliecL Female Compiainls. tK-si dtseasetrtUe Kats-Mt raa tm awVL, m U well knonn. vitr tbe gre:M borbtikv ITuUduMti-Jus-awcouttMay eacai aval. CAUTION. Pond's Extract S: Uta wordd Ibna'c KrarC bfcxm ia tile gla-si. and onr pkitttr tri i anara oa urrouudln? bat! wnper. Noo otber ts enum A ,w!wa insist on bvfn 1 iraci laae nvothor preyara ti never told in itul:t or by wure. Sold rerxwher, Price, 56, St, tX.TS Prepare only fcr POMTS EXTRACT ttju. NEW Y0ÜX AJTD LONTiC. .-TBvaa,-A.rre.fp lor nitrtiX. SHERIFT'S SALE Bv virtnof a tiS ropr of a de?e to me d:r?ed. from tN: lltr. of theSuoerlar Court of Marion (Aim;. Iiid-.4Ha.ia cause wherein the Orient liiling anl Ixmb AsMiatinn is piaiutiff. and Kinwra Crank r-t al. are defrrdanta. (ca-e No. rJ.!""'. ren.-.irrng ma to mate tnesum ot four hundred ami siity-herea dollars an 1 aeventy aix rwi'.J- (I1;7.T. m pnn vidot for in said decree, wi-.n interest on ard decree and cfr-t.. I mill expose at public aale to t&a highest bidie'r. oa SATURDAY. THE 22d DAT 07 TjP.V". . . 1 between the hours ot 10 o c?ck-a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of saiä day, at the door ot th Court Hons of Marion County, Indiana, t'atr rents p.nd nrotita for a term cot exceediiic JTta years, of the following real estate, to-wit: IOts tour 'A) and six 1 1. . in Ke'Vt'i wrbtir;-.-itmoflot forty(40t. ia Haa. ffti Oit Hi'.l additia-to the City ot Iudiili, ia Marion County, Indiana. If suca rou and profits mJl-rot soil for a aufllcient Rum to Mtbify said decree iuu ?etaad cost, I will, at tho-mme time and plee. fttimt t pukw lie sale Uie -fee simp'.e of sr ! nl ea-te. or much theret aa may be niSnt U dsscii? aaid decree, i ate ret. t and c hwid s'.e wul ba made without any re'dei whatever Irma valuaboa or appraiaemeat laws. GEO: R. CARTER. Sheriff of Uatou County. April "X. A.D. l&SC. I. M. B.uaEtBi av, Attorasr for Ptaiatirr. SHERIFF'S 3A.LE. By Tlrt"ol. a ratified copr of a decreo me directed,, from tVe C'lerk of the Superioait'ourt of Marion C'iMinlT. tndiatiaw iu a cause wh?ein (ieorge 1". Bi-eii. Trttsttft. t piaintitf. and John B. Sttoaph et al. are ! lendants. ice No. 33.90Jr. reou:riii(f in make the sum ot nine tho..aod nine huotr4 and six dollars and ten cent vSS.flOii lm ou wtuclt there are certrin credits indorse!, with interest on said dec.ve and costs. 1 will expose at public aale, to the iiighet bidder, en 8ATCRDAY, THE l2d DAT OP XAV, A. Du between the bourn of ten o'clock a. m. and toar o'clock p. it., of said day, at the door of the ( wift House of Marion County, Indiana, tiie rents-a ad trol".ts for a. term not exceeding sewu years, of Che follow inn 191 estate. to-u i;j All those certain tracts-or parcels of ltal known as lots numbered two hundred and Mxtynine (21''.'). two hundred and seventy (U"0) two hundred and seventy-one ' .11. and tw o buadred and sevmtv two ("72t. in .Nolsl s hti- suhdiviion of outlots forty five '.4") ..fifty (ffli. filry-Ere flity-j.iT (561 and" sixty-one Hi. iu the-Crtj&( iuuianapiis, Marion Couuty, Indtaua. Also. lot ntimter five tSsiiv Biikinyer s-.vutdi-vision of Stie northeast q carter o" sect iou trteea township fifteen (l'. ranae three (3). in Mariou knaty, Indiana, aa-wibdirided tw Dl S. Heatr. administrator. ni i3X an addoou to tlie city of Indianapolis. If stub oe-ntsand profiti.will not sell for a sufficient stai to satisfy sa,a dn-e. interact aud costs. 1 will, at the same tiia and place, appose to public sale the fee sisvpie of said real estate, or so mucd' Aereof as may v sufficient to discharge aaid decnee, interest audjros. Said sale willba madewiihout any relic whatever from valtsatioa or apptai&ement law.GEOaP.E II. CARTK3L sheriff of Mariou Coitaty.3 April 26th. A. D. 18S6. A. B. Cole, Attorüej for Piaiuiia. i HHUFF'S SALE By virtue of a ceitiAed cipr tola decree toroedirectd. from the fr''i?rk i ; oi the Supenior Court of ihroHi Count v. Ik Liana, in caiaia wnerein th'i.-Mate of Indiana, tor is-of loseh F. Flack. Coramesiouer d Ifcainaceof Marion County, iitvai iu3. and Carerar P.ummeret.al. are dbfeudants, kw No. Ui.6W'l req".UPiti)f meto irtiko tlie sum of thrve taunlredl and thirty-DUie dolors and 'iteen cent (::S.lb, as provided for iu said de.'n e. with iu;n.t on said d-xee 3d costs. I wi;i expose at puolic sale, to tho highett bidder, ou SATURDAY, T3E iid DAY OF MA f. A. D.. 1SSC. Between the bear c4 ten o'clocla. ra. and four 'clock p. m., clsaid day, at the dior I the Courtbouse of MarUJi County, Indiana, the rents an-A profit for a tsrsa no exceeding v-a years, ol th allowing rcei cttas. to-wit: The southeast quarter of the northwest qnarr of section t venty -nine CJ9, township seventeea fl"), ranse .our (4u and the so ithwet tiartrr,of the northwest quarterof said sei tion twenty-oaie (J9). township, seventeeu iir, raupe four (4,, tu Marion County. Indiana. ii sucn nts and pront wO not sell for a sufficient sun to satisfy said dsvree. iutercst and costs, I w.ll, at the same tinea aud place, expae to public saia the iee simple c.satd real etUs or ao much tiareof as may b sutbcicntodicharira said decoe, interest and ass. Sai.l sale w:1l ba made vihoui anv relief whatever from rvatio or appAisenHrnt laws. Cf'ORGE II. CARTER, Sheriff of Mariou Couuty. Aj..l 2. A. D.. 1. L aai ''Ma,,jJ!!la Dt as, Smith iV W., Attorueys for Piaiutiff. S3XRTFT'S RATLTE By virtue ol an execntSaa to me directti from the Clerk oi the superior turt of Marion County. Indiana, 1 will expo at ablic sale, to IX highest bidder, on 3ATÜRDAY, 7HE 22d DAY OT t V, A. D. 6, Between the bouraof 10 o'clock a. m. an! 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the dooT c4 the Court -fcxmse of y.arion County, Indiana, tho rents and rcofita for a term not exceeding seven years.of the kiliowing real estate, to-wit: i.ots numbered thirty-one Cd), thirlv-two C 21, thirtv-ix(3ii), thirty-seven (öTt and thirty-etahi (SM, "in t-:. F. Adams' addition to tho City Of Id diana polls. Marion County, lud '.ana. And on failure to rcalw the full amount ot Judgment, iuterest and costs. 1 will, at the sama time and place, expose at public sale the lee simpl of said real estate. Taken as the property of John IarbT, at tha suit of John .1. Smitb. fcaJd sale to be made without any relief whatever f rrm aluaüoa or appraisement laws, (tause No. i'.'.Hjl). C. FORGE H. CARTKJt Sheril el Marloa Cuuut. ApiU2G, A. D. 1SS6.