Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1886 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1886.

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"Et !H. RADWAY'S

IAD! RELIEF Tna cheapest and best medicine for family ws Is the world. Cures and prevent Cold, ttort Thro tu. Hoarseness, Stiff-neck, Bronchitis, Headache, Toothache, Khenmatiam, Kenralgia, Diphtheria, Influenza, Difficult Breathing. Asthma, quicker anl mora complete than any know rwtady. It was the am and la the only PAIN REMEDY Tint Instantly top the moat ercruclatlnj pain allays Inflammation and cnrea Congestion whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or othai glands or organs, by or? application, In From One to Twenty Minutes! Ho matter how Tiolent or cmdatinj the palni the Bheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous. Neuralgic, or proatxatd with mseaat raay ra.Sn. Rad way's Ready Relief 1 WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. UlaaaatlM aftas Kldaejs, Iaflanatisa J tat Blaster, IaliaHttUi f tie Baweli. Caigeatlti af Us Laags, ralplUtlaa f tke Heart, Hjiterlea Craap, Catarra, Sciatica, Palas la tke Ckest, Baek rUait.Briliei.Spralig.Cala Callli, all Lgu Chilis. The application of the READY RELIKT to ths part or pans where the difficulty or pain axlitt Will afford ease and comfort. ISTEBKALLY. TMrty to sixty drops In bail a tumbler ol wave will In a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sou Btomach, Heartburn, Sic Headache, Nerroui sees, Sleeplessness, Diarrhea, Dysenery, Co 11a Wind In ths Bowels, and all Internal pains. It la Highly Important that Every Family Keep a Supply of Radways Readv Reliel Always in tna ft or an. its use win proTt Issuefldal on a .1 occi Ii ic s c f i ain or sickness. Then la nothlai la. lit ro Id that will stop paLa 01 arrest tl e rrcg-.a i of dlseaM aa quick aa ths Beady B.vljf. It is pleasant to uke as a tonic, anodyne, oothin lotion. Where epidemic diseases prevail, such aa Feven Dysentery Influenza, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever Pneumonia, and other malignant diseases. SAD WAY'S READY RELIEF will. If taken as directed, protect the system against attacks, and if seised with sickness, quickly cure the patient. Travelars should alwavs carry a bottle of BAD WAY'S READY RELIEF with them. A. fen drops In water will prevent sickness or pains from a change of water. It is better than Francl Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant MALARIA LN USURIOUS FORMS Fever and Aug Cured FOK 50 CENTS. There is not a remedial gent in tnls world that will cure fever and ague and other malarious, bilious and other fevers (aided by Radway'a Fills so quickly aa Radway'a Ready Relief. FIFTY CNTS PER BOTTLE. BOLD BT ÜBUQQIST9. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian I18ILTIIT, The Great Blood Purifier! Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bona, ant a clear akin. If yon would have your flesh firm, yout bones sound, and your complexion fair, um DR. RADWAY'S HAAPiRfii.iAM SOi VINT. A iemedy composed of Ingredient! of extraordinary medical properties essential to purify, heal, repair and Invigorate the broken down and wasted oody Quick, Pleasant, Safe and Perm Bant in Its Treatment and Cure. Ko matter by what name ths complaint maj fca designated, whether it be scrofula, consumption, syphilis, ulcers, sores, tumors, bolls, eryslplas, or salt rheum, diseases of the lungs, kidney bladder, womb, skin, liver, stomach or bowela Itter chronic or constitutional, the Tirua la Is he Blood, which supplies the waste and builds nd repairs these organs and wasted tissues of ths ystem. If the blood is unhealthy the prooeas af pair must be unsound, SKIN DISEASES, HUMORS AND SORES. I Of allTklnaa, particularly Chronle Diseases ol ths 6k to, are cured with treat certainty by a ooum of Radway's Sarsaparillian. We mean obstinat cases that have resisted all other treatment. The skin after a few days' use of the BarsaparU Han becomes clear and beautifuL Pimples blotches, black spots, and akin eruptions are removed, sores and ulcers soon cured. Persona suffering from Scrofula, Eruptive Disease of ths Xyea, Mouth, Ears, Legs, Throat and Glands, that have accumulated and spread, either from uncored diseases or mercury, may rely upon a onn U the HanaparUla la continued a sumclant tlaas to make lta Impression on the lytte&i. OST DOLLAR A BOTTLJU DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING FILLS, For th extra of an disorders of the Stomas, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervo as Di eases, Loss of Appetite, Headache. Constipation, GoatlTene, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Jever. Inflammation of the Bowels, Pile, and aJ derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, at aa0tarloas drugs. PRICE, 3 CENTS FEB BOX, old by sal Druggists. dyspepsia! Hand; t of maladies iprtcf from tola 9n plaint. lie symptoms of this disease ara to ymptmes of a broken down stomach. Indigestion, Fla- lence. Heartburn, Acid Stomach, Pals after a ug giving rise sometimes to the mod xcrucl - ug ooiio Pyrosis, or Water Brash, eta. etc. DR. Kt ..-WAT'S PILLS are a cure for this txrnv plaint. '. -ey restore strength to the stomach, and make it perform its functions. The symptoms of L tpepsla disappear, and with them ths liability c f the system to contract diseases. Taki the medi'.lne according to directions, and ob earre what we say in "false and True" rapeoUaj a eUeCI Bead 'FALSE AND TBTJE." Fnd a letter tump to DR. RADWAT A CO., No. 3 Warren street, Information worth thousands will be ten to you. TO THE PUBLIC. Be sure and ask for RADWAY'S. and see thai t&e name -Radway" la oa what you buy.

CONGRESSIONAL. Proceedings of Both Housea of Congress During the Past Week. In the Senate yesterday week a bill was introduced prohibiting congressmen acting as attorneys for railroao. Bill extending the eight-hour law to letter carriers was passed and the bill forfeiting lands granted tne Northern Pacific Railroad taken up. After some debate this measure was crowded aside by the bankruptcy bill, bot without much progress being made it went over. Bill forbidding aliens acquiring land passed, also the supplemental Chinese immigration bill. Tne C'hinere indemnity bill then came up, but without action the Senate adjourned. In the House Among the bills reported from committees and placed on the calendar was one perfecting the land grant of the New Orleans, lia ton Rouge and Ykksburg Railroad. The oleomargarine bill was then taken up iu the Committee of the Whole. Alter the rejection of a number of amendments, and much talk, the House adjourned. In the Senate. Wednesday, after routine morning business, the Northern Pacific forfeiture bill was taken up and then informally laid aside to permit Mr. Krown to make a speech against the bankruptcy bill. The laud taxation was then resumed. Sir. lolph speak inn. In the Housea bill was reported to legalize the Incorporation of Trade Unions. The oleomargarine bill was taken up In Committee of the W hole and deoated all day. an agreement was made to take a vote Thursday on reducing the rate of tax. In theSenate Thursday a resolution was agreed to directing an investigation of the appointment of Indian traders by a select committee of five. The subject of Canadian seizure of American vessels was Informally discussed at some length before the Chair ruled the debate iu order. Van Wyck's bill taxing railroads was then taken up and discussed by Messrs. Plumb, Hoar, Evarts, Call and Blair, and finally passed. The Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was reported with amendments increasing the total l9,7i. The bill to indemnify Chinese for losses incurred bv tne riot in Wyoming was discussed by Messrs. Evarts and Call, and laid aside to allow Mr. Edmunds to submit an amendment to the legislative bill for additional force in the Pension Otlice. In the House the Senate bill was reported back from the I-abor Committee extending the provisions of the tight-hour law t: letter carriers. The Oleomargarine bill was then tiken up. Mr. Hatch made the closing speech. Votes were taken on amendments reducing the tax. which was finallv fixed at five cents. Ths bill was thu passed veas, 177: nays, 101. At 4:"5 p. m. the House took a rfcess until p. m.. the night session being for a discission of the Oklahoma bill. In the senate. Friday. Mr. Ingalls ofterei a resolution calling for information as to a circular Issued by Laud Commissioner Sparks suspending the operations of the timber c ulture and pre-emption laws pending legislation by Congress. The Chinese Indemnity bill was then placed before the Senate. When brought to a vote it passed yeas. SO; navs. 10. Those voting iu the negative were Messrs'. Heek. Berry. Cockrell, Coke, Kustis, George. Harris. Maxey, Mitchell (Ore.) and Vest. The bill appropriates $150,000. and authorizes the Iresident to ascertain" the actual losses sustained by Chinese at Rock Springs, Wy. T., in September. 1. and to pay such losses. The Consular and Diplomatic bill was taken up. A motion by Mr. Conger to strike out the appropriation of ?-,70O as the American contribution to the International Bureau of Weights and Measures, was reiected yeas 1. nays 4J Mr. Conner being alone in support of his measure. Ia the House, the Speaker presented a communication from the secretary of War. recommending that 3-"0,l"u of the appropriation of 13 for fortifications be reaprropriated for the construction of guns. . The privileged report of the committee on civil service Reform recomuieuling the dismissal of AssisUnt Doorkeeper Warder was called up. After considerate debate a substitute for the forumit.ee's report was offered in the shine of a resolution declaring that the conduct of Warder in receiviog money from the city of .Teflersouville to intluence legislation was a gross impropriety, deserving emphatic condemnation, but stating that the evidence adduced did not. in the opinion of the House. reiuire his expulsion from otlice. In the Senate Saturday Messrs. Infills and Cockrell had a warm -sonal controversy. Afterward the session was devoted to oensiun bills. The House jassi-1 the Senate bill fora public building at Zanesville, reducing the amount from SI'jO.OOO to flOO.OOu. The chief part of the session was d-vo'ed to the discussion of the Pcciiic Railroad funding; bill, but no vote was rca'hed. The following is very corup.imentary to the I., B. and W. railroad: SpRiNGriEi.ii, O., June 1, 1S"G. Mr. Wru. HeSTernian, Agent I., B. and W. Kailroad:

I eak Sir We wish to return you our thanks for the handsome manner in which you und your road accomodated us and our friends on the recent trip west, which we learn was largely through your efforts. The trip which is always a pleasant one over the 1., B. and W. railroad, on account of the auperlt parlor, drawing-room and sleeping cars, which are run regularly over en that railroad, was rendered doubly pleasant by you. in securing a special car for our party to Kansas City, over the Chicago and Alton road as well as your own road. Railroad ollicials met us at different points, and every thing possible was done to make the trip agreeable and pleasant. Again thanking you and others connected with the I., B. and W. and Chicago and Alton railroads, we are Very respectfully yours, Ps Mitchell, V. M. Bookwalter. J. H. Thomas, F. Hol for n, J. Warren Keieer. J. S. Crowell. Directors Kanopolis Land Co., On behalf of ourselves and friends who accompanied us. Grant County Convention. Special to the Sentinel Mario, Ind., June 5. The largest and most enthusiastic Democrstic County Convention ever held in this city convened at the Ojera-honse at 1 o'clock p.m. to-day. All the townships were repiereated by lal delegations. The Opera-aouse was filled from pit to dome, and the various nominations were made amid the wildest enthusiasm. The meeting was called to order by Captain B. R. Norman, Chairman of the County Central Committee, and Hon. James F. McDowell was chosen j-erminant Chairman, who addressed the larxe audience in an able and soul-stirring manner. The following is the ticket: Representee, George G. B. Sweetser; Auditor. John W. Turner; Treasurer. William Ruley: Sheriff. William J. Conner: Clerk. William Wiley: Commissioners, first district, Lewis Land is: thirl district, William Hanuan; Coroner. Dr. A. J. 1 1 an more. The ticket is an unusually btrong one. Colic, botts and worms in horses can be cured by mixing the contents of a small bottle of IT. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment in a pint of sweet milk and given as a drench. ICAfflTRS Im . IjlVER 1 UK Blck Xlsadache and relieve aH the troubles tne dent to a bilious state of the system, each as Dia zinesa, N ausea, Drowains, Distress after eatine Pain in the Bide, fcc While their moetrenark abla across has been shown fa carisy BsadacVa, yt Carter' Little Liver Püls are Taatty valuabla la Constipation, enriaz and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct aU disorders of tha atomar h, stimolat the live aid regulate the bowel. vea If kaay only cur4 Vhe they would" be almost prlesle ta to those whj vmr from this distressing camp! sint ; but f ortnlrij their goodness does not end here, and thosa wbc once try them will find these rtttle pills valaablelnsomany waya that they will but be w&fe fodowlUwutuem, Lutalter aUaicLoal lkm v I n t je bane of so many lives that b ere la wttere wf make our great bout. Our pilla core it waU thers do not - - - Carter' Littl Linr Pflls ar rrry umall aa4 Try easy to LsJcn. Cms or two pHia make a doaow fxhey are etrictly vegetable and donottTrpeoc Turge, but by their gentle action pleas lA Wu4 feMlbem, In rials at SS cents ; flva for fl. a ttj ry dmgxisU Ter where, or sent by maiL CArn:u hedicikr co riovr Texk Ctcr!

I

RAILROAD SCHEMES.

Au Kflort to Grant the Pacific Roads More Privileges and Money. Special to the SentlneL Washington, June 5. The House Committee on Pacific Itailroads attempted to-day to force upon the people one of the most suspiciously corrupt measures ever brought up for consideration. In brief It is to grant the Pacific Railroad people a new lease of the roads and In addition give them about 1 50,000,000. The purpose of the bill is to extend the time of the payment of the debt which does not expire for twelve years, but still the committee insist upon immediate legislation, which is just as the railroad lobbyists want it. There was much bad temper displayed, particularly by Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, who, in the most ungentlemanly and unwarranted manner assailed Judge Holman. charging him with attempting to mislead the House in the amount of the net earnings of the roads, when in fact Mr. Holman hai read from an official statement from the printe i report of the Secretary of the Interior upon the subject. Mr. Crisp, like a majority of the committee, was exceedingly sensitive. Wnile there have been no direct charges of corruption, it has been the talk in the lobbies for the past month that the committee had been subsidized by the railroad people, some persons going so far as to intimate that there hadlieen blocks of stocks distributed where it would do the most good. Mr. Crisp ia a brother-in-law of JGeneral E. P. Alexander, of Georgia, who Is a Government Director of the road. The committee referred a resolution, some six weeks ago. to investigate the road's cfliciaL, but that they do not want to do now, preferring first to pass the bill, which, it is alleged, was framed by the road's lawyers. The bill will hardly pass. Its chances were badly damaged to-day by the anger fehown by the friends of the hill when any opposition was made to it. MANNING'S RESIGNATION. The Arrangement Announced by tlie Sentinel Weeks Ago. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, June 3 It has been evident ever since Secretary Manning's illness that he never would continue in the Cabinet. He offered to resign several weeks ago. The President told him that he had Letter drop the subject until be was better. The President was anxious to have the subject of selecting Mr. Manning's successor go over until next fall. He wanted Mr. Fa ire hi Id to act for Mr. Manning until the 1st of next October. This was published lu the Sentinel about a month ago. Mr. Manning has resigned so as to conform to the President's plan. His resignation will take effect at that time. Mr. Fairchild will act In the meantime. Mr. Manning is recov-erir-ü his health, but he has been told by his physit iu. . at be never can perform the duties of .ilj mtu position as Secretary of the Treasury or dtmii.v severe work again, without running the risk of another attack. HONOR" AND "OBEY." Ciittcisiug Lr. Sunderland's Marriage Ceremony. Special to the SentlneL Washington, June 5. The form of service adopted by Dr. Sunderland at the President's wedding is likely tobe the subject of controversy among the clergy, and the laity will doubtless take a considerable interest ' in the discussion! The omission of the word "obey" from the list of promises made by the bride is the subject of criticism. Speaking of the omission this morning the Doctor said: "If you noticed I u:-ed the word 'cherish' in my interrogation of the groom, and 'honor' in my interrogation ot the bride. It have studied the matter and I do not like the use of the word 'obey.' It is a t rm used in the scriptures only in speaking of Die bond-slaves. Now the word 'honor' appears in the decalogue 'honor thy father and thy mother' you can not honor a person, can you, i --S you perform every possible duty toward lcni? Well, 1 think the term 'honor' answers every purpose, and I have for some time studied to avoid the use of the word 'obey.' " THE ANTI-POLYGAMY BILL To Be Reported Favorably to the House on Monday tvith Amendments. Washington, June 6. The House Judiciary Committee to-day agreed to report favorably the Edmunds anti -Polygamy bill with amendments some of which are of a radical nature. The bill a? it came from the Senate compelled the lawful wife of the person accused of polygamy to testify against bim. The committee propose to amend the bill in that respect so as to make the wife a competent witness, but not to compel her testimony or permit iier to testify as to any confidential matter contrary to the rule of common law. TLe change in the statute of limitations in the bill as it came from the Senate Is stricken out, and the second section of the bill relating to the attachment against witness ia amended so as to authorize the issue of Mich attachments only whre 4t is necessary as shown by the oath of two creditable witnesses. The section requiring the record of all marriages is retained, but the fifth section, which authorizes the exam ination of private records of marriages, is stricken out. The sec ting prohibiting female suffrage is retained intact. A material change is made in the twelfth section, which authorizes the appointment of fourteen Trustees to act in conjunction with the thirteen Trustees of the Mormon Church in administering its affairs, in Its place the committee has inserted a section annulling the act of corporation of the church, ond dissolving it. The charter of tne perpetual immigration fund is also annulled, and the society is dissolved, and it is made the duty of the Attorney General to proceed in the Supreme Court of the territory to effect the dissolution, pay the debts and dispose of the property of the society according to the laws of equity. Toe bill provides penalties for the crimes of adultery, incest, polygamy, polygamous association and cohabitation between the sexes, the last named in the same terms as is proposed in the Constitutional ainendm-.'nt submitted by the committee. 1 he otlice of Territorial tiuperintendeut ot Schools is abolished, and a new office is created in iu place, to lie filled by a Commissioner of Schools to be appointed by the Governor. The provisions of the original bill touching dower and recognizing the claims of the firs: wife are retained. An additional section gives the President power to grant amnesty as to all crimes created by this act aa well as by the original Edmunds act All laws in reference to the militia of the Territory creating the Northern Legion are annulled, and all general officers of the militia are required to be appointed by the Governor by and with the advice of his official counsel, and the Legislative Assembly of the Territory is authorized to pas laws for the organizing of militia. It is provided that the chief otlicers of the Territory shall be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate, and the minor officers by the Governor by and with the advice and consent of the Council. To each religious society snd denomination is given the right to hold through trustees appointed by the County Courts of tne Territory ten acres of land in the towns and fifty acres in the country lor houses of worship for residences of ministers, priests and religious teachers, but it is provided that no such society shall betides this hold more property in money value than toO.OOO. It is provided that all laws granting water, timber or herd rights on any part of the public domain to any person or corporation shall be annulled and dec lared void, and the Attorney General is directel to enforce this provision. Kvery male person in the Territory is required to appear before the Clerk ot the Probate Court in the county where he may reside and register bis full name, state whether he is married or single, and If married the name of bis lawful wife, uke an oath that he will support the Constitutum of and obey the laws of the United states, and especially tne laws In respect to the crimes defined in this and the original K lmunds act, and that he will not directly or Indirectly aid or advise any person to commit such crime. No person not so registered, or who shall have been convicted of any of the crimes specified, or who shall be a i'olygamist or associate or cohabit polygamoufcly, or who shall not take the oath aforesaid, shall te entitled to vote, sit on any jury or hold any otlice in the Territory. The bill as amended will be reported to the House on Monday. Orlando, Fla., had a double hanging FridayArthur Williams, for outrage, and a man named Drayton, for murder I have ued Athlophoros with the very best satisfaction. I had neuralgia for many years,' but a bottle of the remedy cured me. I have bottle on hand, but have no use for it at present. II. Forster, furniture dealer, 3.20 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A LIBERAL OFFER

Fire Thousand Dollars to inj Chiritabl Institution, If It Can Not be Dose as It is Stated. Rochester (N. Y.) Union and Advertiser. Friends of ex-President Arthur are Yery much disquieted. Of course he is not going te die! He is in the hands of a very particular physician. His doctor does not call it Bright's Disease! No, it is stomach disorder that he ia suffering from now, and every few hours he takes a cold, and from time to time many other symptoms are developed. These symptoms the public should know are really secondary to Bright's Disease. His physicians say that everything that medical skill can do for him is being done. That is not so! This case in a prominent one because the General ia an ex-President, and yet there are thousands of farmers tiuietly dying, In their farm houses, of secondary symptoms of Bright's Disease, called bv every other conceivable name; thousands of workmen, likewise dyiDg, leaving helpless families; hundreds of thousands in all walks of life who have sickened, and are likewise dying, helpless victims of powerless physicians. Kight years ago a very well known gentleman was about to enter upon a large commercial transaction. His medical adviser quietly dropped into his office one day and told bis confidential clerk that he would be dead in three months, and that he ought to settle up his business affairs at once. That man is alive and well to-day, yet he was given up as incurable with the same disease that is killing General Arthur. Our reporter met this gentleman yesterday and in conversation about the General's case he said : "I will give $.",000 to any charitable institution in the State of New. York, to be designated by the editor of the New York World, the editor of the Buffalo News and W. E. Kisselburgh of the Troy Times, if Warner's Safe Cure (taken according to my directions) which cured me eight years ago, can not cure General Chester A. Arthur of Bright's disease, from which he is suQering." "Now I want you to understand," he said, "that we do not profess to make new kidneys, but we do know from personal experience and from the experience of many thousands of similar cases, that we can stop the consumption of the kidneys. Many a man has gone through, life with one kidtey without inconvenience. Thousands of people have lived a majority of their life with one lung. Tbey do not have a new lung made. We do not make new kidneys, but if the kidney is not consumed too much we can stop disease and prolong life if. taken in time." This ofTer comes from II. H. Warner, proprietor of Warner's safe cure, of this city. Mr. Warner also said: 'My dear sir, there are Governors, Senators, Presidential candidates, members of Congress, prominent men and women all over the country whom I personally know have been cured of disease, such as General Arthur suffers from, by our Warner's safe cure, but owing to the circles in which tbey move they do not care to give public testimonial to the fact." Mr. Warner is interested in General Arthur's case because he is personally acquainted with him, and he says that it'is a shame that any man should I e allowed to die under the operation of old-fashioned powerful cathartics, which have no curative effects, rather than that a modern conceded specific for kidney disease, whose worth is acknowledged world-wide, should save him. "If you doubt the efficacy of Warner's safe cure," say the proprietors, "ask your friends and neighbors about it. This is asking but little. They can tell you all you want to know." "We have kept a standing offer before the public for four years," says Mr. Warner, "that we will eive $5,000 to any person who can successfully dispute the genuineness, so far as we know, of the testimonials we publish, and none have done it." Were General Arthur a poor man. unable to be left "in the hands ot his physician," he would use that great remedy, as many thousands of others have done and get well. How absurd then for people to say that everythinr that can be done is being done for the ex-President, when the one successful remedy in the world that has cured, or that can cure a case like his, has not been used by them. THE WEEK. Kreuts of the Week Retold in Itrief Paragraphs. Mary Anderson, actress, sailed for Europe. Philip Dolle, an old Cincinnati attorney, is dead. Five more Chlcngo Anarchists have been indicted. . The Knights of Labor Convention at Cleveland has adjourned. A Chicago operator thinks that wheat will go ten cents higher. The continuance of the Civil Service Commission is in danger. The Jones and Small revival begun at Indianapolis last Sunday. John Kelly, the Tammany chieftain, died last week in New York. Oscar Ncebe, a Chicago Anarchist, has been admitted to 17,000 bail Four men lost their lives In a silver mine cavein at Leadville, last eck. The Ch'icago bull dealers feel confident that wheat will take a slight boom. A new Postoflice has been named Folsoin in honor of the President's bride. Dr. Lilly, of O'Connor. Neb., fell out of a winpow at Omaha and w as killed. Only PK) business failures were reported iu the United fctates for the last week. A copper bomb, with clock-work attachment, has just been found in Chicago. Jim Baxter was hauged at Lebanon. Tenn., for killing an old woman. Mrs. Lane. Colonel Clark S. Kdwards is the Democratic candidate for Governor of Maine. John O'Brien killed Asa R. Farks, another convict, in the Joliet (111. ) Penitentiary. President Cleveland's honeymoon trip will probably be completed within a week. Major General George I. Staunard, of Vermont, one of the heroes of Gettysburg, is dead. Prcf ident Cleveland intimates in a recent interview that mugwumpery is to be abandoned. The President's new country seat. Forest Hill, will have a story added, with a mansard roof. Imports of merchandise at the port of New York during the past week amounted to 85.736,113. Henry Dickman, a farmer, hanged himself near Shelby ville, Ind., on account of his wife's insanity. Two children were burned to death by a coalcan explosion at Springfield, Mass., last Wednesday. Maxwell was found guilty of the murder of Prelier, thus ending this celebrated case at St. Louis. A. J. McBride and wife were murdered and their dead bodies burned near Tyre Shops, N. C , Saturday. About 5C0 telegrams, congratulating the President on his marriage, have been received at the White House. Captain Solomon Malhon, an old river steamboat Captain, died at New Albany, Ind., aged seventy-nine. Mrs. Mary Frances Powell, 1he wealthiest woman in Southern Indiana, died at Madison Saturday, aged sixty-four. With the exception of corn, which is backward, the growing crops of oaio are in the best condition ever known. President Cleveland was duly married Wednesday night. The harry groom and his young wife left for Deer Park. A boiler In Kembark's factory at Quincy, Mich., exploded, killing two men and seriously lnjuting a number of others. Gladstone publicly acknowledges the receipt of the resolutions passed at tne Irish Home liule meeting at Chicago. Aunt Betay McKay celebrated her 100th anniversary at Tavlorsvllle. Ky. fcbe drove a horse thirty years old to the banquet given in her honor. Near New Holland, O., lives Mrs. Margaret Arnold, who will be 10 years old next month. Sue has

two sisters in Iowa, one 112 and the other 135 years of age. Near Coffeyville, Idaho, last Thursdsy, Jahn Stevens, a mulatto, killed five persons with an ax four men and a woman. The widow of General Hancock has left Governor's Island and taken up her residence with a daughter in New York City. Judge John R Cravens will be a candidate for Congress from the Fourth (Indiana) District, now represented by Mr. Hoiman. Two colored men, named Honesty and Banks, were hanged at Winchester, Ya , for murdering a youth named Joseph McKaul. It is denied that the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Railwav is to pass int the control of the Illinois Central. Archbishoo Feehan, of Chicago, con ferrel the rite of confirmation on 117 convicts in the Illinois Penitentiary at Joliet last Sunday. The Chicago bulls are keeping wheat up pretty well, but, in the opinion of many shrewd operators, the market is much strained. Mr. Beecher will, on next Sunday, preach his last sermon before his departure for Europe. He expects to sail the following Saturday. The Canadian Minister of Marine says the cruisers have orders to shoot out of the waters any . American fishing vessel offering armed resistance. An express package containing SIO.O'K). sent by the I 'iion National Bank of Cincinnati to the Van Wert (O.) National Bank, was robbed in transit. Rev. F. J. Klein, ol St. Mary's Catholic Church, New Albany, Ind., was killed by falling through the floor of a new church in course of erection at that place. Three men have been arrested at Windfall, Ind., for maliciously pushing a car from a siding upon the main track at night and causing the wreck of a passenger train. Albert Keep has been elected President of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad. The net earnings of the road for the last year are estimated at $4,700,0U). Secretary of the Treasury Manning tendered his resignation, but at the suggestion of the President, accepts a leave of absence until October and goes to Hot Springs. Ark. English war vessels are concentrating in the vicinity of the Canadian fishing grounds, but tbe Itritish admiralty says the move is neither significant nor important. A crank named Gaull made an abrupt descent on W ashington, announced himself the President of the United States, and proposed to run the wedding, but landed in iall instead. Four bodies were found Sunday In the Miami River seven miles below Dayton, supposed to be those ot Alexander Hendrickson and family, drowned In the Wolf Creek flood. The United Presbyterian Assembly closed its seasion at Hamilton. O. Instrumental music will not le excluded from public worship, the vote in its favor standing 110 yeas to 56 nays. A construction car was thrown from a trestle at Wheeling. W. Ya. by running over a section boss, who was fatally injured. Of the men on the car, one was killed and four fatally injured. President Cleveland, with his bride, will retain the pew held by him in Dr. Sunderland's Presbyterian Chwrch, Washington. It is expected that Mrs. C. w ill become a member of the church. The Democrats of Dearborn County. Indiana, bave indorsed William S. Holman for reuomination In that Congressional District, and those of Ripley County, in the same district, opposed him. During the present session there have been introduced in the United states House of Representatives 9.215 bills and ITS joint resolutions, or a total of 9.303. The bills that have passed the House numper 9:i W. N. George, of Duke Center, Pa., was arrested on a charge of systematically robbing the National Transit Pipe Line Company of many thousand barrels of oil by means of an underground connection with their pipe. John Ilitz and Charles E. Prentiss, late Pre sident and Cashier of the German American Na tional Bank, of Washington, have been sentenced to five years' imprisonment for making false entries on the books of the bank. A Democratic newspaper at Centralia, nl., has lost many subscribers because a cut of Mr. Cleveland's bride worked up in the paper as a huge ink splotch. The failure in art was construed as aa insnlt to the first lady in the land. The wheat harvest has begun iu Tennessee. Missouri and Kentucky, and the promise of a full average yield has been fulfilled. In portions of Mistouri an unusually large yield is assured. Similar reports come from Indiana and Ohio. The town of I'.ote, Hungary, has been destroyed by fire. Three lives were lost. Destructive storms have occurred in Germany. A number of people have been killed by lightning and floods. The House of Commons, in committee, passed an amendment to the Sunday liquor bill . losing all public houses Sunday throughout England except in London and suburbs. E3 Plymouth Church gives Mr. Beecher leave of absence for all tte time he wants for a trip to Europe. He says he is not going for his health, as he has more health than he knows what to do with. As the trip will cost considerable money, and he hasn't any laid up in bank, he will lecture iu order to pay expenses. His wife, who has uever been In Europe, will go with him. The President and his bride attended church in the mountains Sunday, and witnessed the baptizing of a baby. They attracted xaoro attention than the sermon, which was specially prepared for the occasion. The President put a five dollar bill into the collection basket. An ex-Congressman, a Democrat, pronounced the benedition, and prayed that Mr. Cleveland might be continued as Chief Magistrate. Tha United States Grand Jury at Seattle. W. T., finding indictments against the leaders of the anti-Chinese riots, make an extraordinary report, declaring that there exists throughout the countrv a treasonable organization known as the 'Red American International Workingmen's Association." The main articles of its creed are arson, robbery and murder, Its purpose is the oveithrow otour Government and the erection upen its ruins of a so-called Socialistic Commonwealth. The Pacific coast is believed to possess peculiar advantages for the inauguration of the movemeLt. A Baby Choked to Death. .Special to the SentlneL Franklin, June 5. Mrs. Edward Craig placed her baby in a cab to-day for its afternoon nap and buckled the strap across to keep It Irom falling out. She then went about her work. Returning to the room shortly afterward tha mother was horror-stricken to find that the babe had part of its body over the edge of the cab. the strap having caught it and choked it to death. Beforea physician could arrive the little body was quite cold.

In hundreds of cases, Hood's Sarsaparilla, by purifying and enriching the blood, has proven a potent remedy for rheumatism. Hence, il you suffer the pains and aches of this disease, it is fair to assume that Hood's Sarsaparilla will cure you. Give it a trial. Sick headache is the bane of many lives: to enre and prevent this annoying complaint use Dr. J. I& McLean's Liver and Kidney Pillets They are agreeable to take and gentle in their action. Scott's Emulsion of Pare COD LIVER OIL, WITH HTrOrHOSPHITIS, Is more reliable as an agent In the cure of consumption, chronic coughs and emaciation than any remedy known to medical science. It is so prepared that the potency cf these two most valuable specifics ia largely increased. It is nl) very palatable. aim Absolutely Puro. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than tke ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude ot low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Basins PowDta Co., 100 Wall street. New York.

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MOST PERFECT MADE The Cream of Tartar used in DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is the purest in the world. The crystals are from the finest Grapes, imported direct from the vineyards of France. Washington, I. C, April 23, 1SS5. have analyzed the Cream of Tartar used in Dr. Prices Baking Powder, and find it of the highest degi'ec of purity. PETER COLLIER, Chemist in Chief Agricultural Cofegs. The following. Heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts, find Dr. Prices the purest and strongest. Free from Ammonia, free from Lime, free from Alum, and recommended its use in every family. rersons doubting the truthfulness of this tan write anv of the t'heinisU named Ero II' IK'F?1' M--h- I''I!fvu(-Medical College, New York Prof. H. C. III Th, State Chemist. University Cturcia, Athen. ;. Yfr- - V,,V.:,,I.:,.u'.1,vrkUl,t !State liK-cl 'f Health, Irnsing, Mich. Prof. H. M. M Hhr r hi:. Analytical Chemist. M. LnuU, Mo. Prof. C1IAKI.KS K. DWJGIIT, Anahtiinl Chemist. Wheeling, W. Va. Prof. J AM KS F. HAI5COCK, State As:. v.r. Litton, Muss Dr. ELIAS H. l.AUTLKY. 1. S., Chemist to the Hep't of Health. Iiwoklvn X T Prof. M. Dhl.r ON TAIN K. Analytical Chemist. Cliirazo, III. Prof. II. S. ;. PA TON. l.ate Chemist Health Department, Chicago. Ill Prot. JOHN M.OKDWAV, Mios. Institute of TtVlmohcv. Ilosto,,. Prof. P.. A WlTTllArs. A. M.. M. I).. Cniveisitv ,.f Uuilalo, X. V. Prof. A. II. SAP.IN, State Chemist, Iiui limrtoii. t. Prof. JOHN UOIII.AN'DEII .h A. M.. M. D.. Prof. Cl.emistrv and Toxicology. ( olleire Medicme and Smireiv. Cincinnati. (). " 1.!rof.!SVUSTEN.lV' W1 1-IKIS. Profs.Cheinistrv.Put-ei College. Xew lininsAiok.X.J. Prot. (.LOlMjh r UA J.IKLTI, Prof. Chemistry CniuTsitv of IViinsvlva;ua, Phil. delphia, ISProf. PET K 1 1 COLUEK. Chemist in Chief. Asniniltural CoIIeze, Va!iinrrt7.n. D.C. 1 rots. Khs V- PICE. Prois. Chemi--v. Ontario Sc hool Chemistry and Pharmacy. Toronto. Canada. i?r;TI1'iJ5 AV7-I;:,,'I,I.T.'.1,r,llli;t at ,,ie Fn5tM s,atps Mi,lt- Nw Orleans, La. Prof. KDCAK K EUIIAKl'. Prof. Cheiuistrv. University Texas, Austin. Tea. Prof. E. . mix Alll), Prof. Chemistry, University California, lletkelty. CaJ.

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tor Infants TajiarlaljaowenadArHedtoermarentiiat I recommend it as superior to any prescriDtian know lo me." ZL JL Amoom, M.D., 121 8 Gstör 8t, L-soirja, Vi. T. Advice to Mothers. Urs. WInslow's Soothing Byrup should alwavs be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at oncea it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the children from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright a a button. It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and la the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teethtng or other otner causes. Twentj-flvs cents a hottla. SARSAPARILLA . OR BLOOD AKD LIYM SYRUP. 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 of which are SARSAPARILLA and STILLINGIA. The cures effected are absolute. For sale by all DruggistsJOHN P. HEXTET & C0.f Nev Tori; t3FWrite for Illuminated Book. kf Jlf wM '.j-iVti'' lu:i prices - low U A?SS BUY YOUR S1Ä Grt bar-ruins. tin.1 wwht pCJ I pj loeno ot U'ti-li.-d Uni.--' : u ! saS ö U.W.Clnitin " " -v.tewyotU A o v t ayT Send address for Free AÖ 1 XX iVly-VSaiiiple of Powers' SJSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSM Specific for Asthma. buia oy Druggists or teui bv mail for 50c. It gives instant relief. E. C. POWERS, Danvers, Mass. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED FOR TITE JTEW COMIC WEEKLY. FULL OF FUN AND NONSENSE. Two Dollars per year, with tiic-tlonary Pres Liberal inducements. Send 5 cts tor Sample. Address Comic Weekly, 14 Chamber St.. N. Y. Brewster's Patent Reign Holder. Your lines are where you put them not under horses' feet. One agent sold 12 dos. in 5 days: one dealer sold 6 dot. in 15 days, gam pie worth $1.50 trek. Write for terms, E. K. BREWSTER, Holly.: Michigan. iriAT? WiVTFTi to canvass for one of the AULA Id ITAitlLlI largest.oldest-establli-hed best-known Nurseries in the country. Most liberal term. t'nequaled facilities. Prices low. Geueva Nursery, Kstabllshed 1H1C. W. & T. SMITH, Geneva, N. Y. nTT Pg instant relief. Final cure in 10 l Ilj-Ciö. days, and never retnrna. No pmge, lio salve, no suppository. 8ufferera will learn of a simple remedy Free, by addressing a J. MASON. 78 Nassau sU N.. Y. PATENTS TH03. P. 8rjfPSON, Wash ington. D. C. No pay asked for until tateut obtained. Write for inventor's Guide,

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and Children. I Caitri canm Colie. Coaipati. I Sour Stomach, biarrhasa, EructaUom. I Ema oT giV KV Witlotttoj wisua XBedicaäaa. Tum Qerrui Hew kt, ist Fulton Itw .V SPECI&L PIS NEW HIGH ARM Ilia u IUI' With One Year s Stiliseriptioa to ths WEEKLY SENTINEL Included, for $2'J.OO. Tbe New High Arm Machine. It is a high-arm machine. It has a self threading cylinder ihuit'.e, that holds a large bobbin. Its needle is sell acting. An illustrsted instruction book that makes everything so plsin that a child can nse it. accompanies each mac hine. We warrant this machine to be as we represent or it may be returned at our expense and money will be refunded. Having arranged with the manufacturers to furnisn us thc-e machines In lsrge quantities for cash at nearly cost, we can, t-ave our subscribers Hbout on each machine. Tbe machine is supplied with a complete outfit 1 hemmer. 12 needles, 6 bobbins. 1 quilting gauge. 2 screw-drivers, oil csn filled with oil. cloth gsuge, thumbscrew and book of directions. The following extra attachments are furnished free: Rufller. tucker, binder, set of wide hemmers and shirring plate. Ithas all the latest improvements known to be good in sewing macninea. We deliver mac hines on board csrs and the subscribers psv the freight on receipt of same. It is the inost elegnut machine ever manufactured. Ten dars trial at vour home. Tbe fuiuiture is the finest ever put on a tewing machine. It makes the dcuble-lock tlteh. Tbe list price of this machine is S'0. Our price to von. with a year's subscription to the WEEKLY SENTINEL, is only f.M, To Present Subscribers: To anv person now a subscriber to the WEEKLY FENTIN'EL the machine will be sent alone for 21. For 80 aabscribers to the Weekly Sentinel for one year, at $1 each, we shall tend oar premium Sewing Machine. WWrite vonr address plainly, a-id thereby avoid mistakes in forwarding the premium mi-chine. ... Remittances may 1 made bj Lxpres, Money Order. Draft, or Kegisiere.i Letter. Address ail letters phtialy to the SENTINEL COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

SEWING UHU