Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1887 — Page 4

THE INDIAKA BTATE BENTINELA WEDNEBDA? APRIL 6 18&7.

!P0)iD'SEnR5GI

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Hemorrhages. essiessä Kow, r froui any causa is speedily con. trolled and Hooped. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains and Bruises. It id cooling, cleansing and Healing Pol V I' most emcarious for thlsdl Udlurrrif ease. Cold in the Head.&c Our HCatarrh Cure," U specially prepared to meet serious cases.. Our K al Syringe U simple and inexpensive. Rheumaiism, Neuralgia. No other preparation Tias erred mora cases of these distressing? complaints than the Extract. Our Platter is invalu able in these diseases, Lumbago, rains in Back or Side. &c Diphtheria & Sore Throat, 1 L'i) the Kxtract prompt!;. LKilay is daageroua. Piles Blind. Bleedlne or Itrhlne.lt I !s t-ie greatest known reicedy ; rapidly curing when ;l,er medicines have failed. Our Oiutnif nt U of great service whera the remura! of clo'.hing is hiconvenient. For Broken Breast and bore nippies. Mothers who 9 ones nsed The Extract will never be without it. Our Ointment is thj best emollient1 urn iaj w apueu. Female Complaints. that can be applied. In the ma i joruy os female diseases the Kxtract can be used. as is wen Known. i:u icu greatest nebensa full directions accompany each bottle. CAUTION. Pond's Extract lias been Imitated The genuine has. the words I'ond'a Extract' blown in the glass, and our picture trade-mark on surrounding burl wrapper. None other is genuine. Always insist on Laving Fond'. Kxtract. Take no other preparation. It it never told in bulk, cr by meature. gold everywhere, Prices, 50c, $1, $L.T3 Prepared only by POND'S EXTRACT CO., 2TEW YQK12 AND BT TT. J. CKAIG. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. TEKM3 PER TEAK. Single Copy, without Premium'.- - f 1 00 Clubs of six for 5 00 We ask Democrats to bear in mind and select their own State paper when they come to take subscriptions ana make up clubs. Agents n akingup clubs send for any information desired. Address INDIANAPOLIS SEXTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. IMPORTANT NOTICE. "We have received letters enclosing money Without postofSce address from the follw ing persons: E. H. Worley. James R. Carr. David Watson. S. P. Cabbage. Alex. Bowman. 8. H. Culberson. Henry Fnidden. Fred Friday. It Is impossible to send or give credit to parties who do not give their full addre3?, Ia writing, always give postofSce, county and State. The Czar of Russia does not appear to enjoy the spring shooting. Wars never occur in Europe when the world expects they will. It wasconüdently predicted that the cannon would be thundering by March, bat April opens with rather a peaceful prospect than otherWise. It is represented that the President now makes the impression oa the mlnd3 of some of his callers that he would like to be renominated. There is no doubt that Mr. Cleveland coal 1 get a great many votes in the next National Convention if he would spend the next twelve months in according to the wishes of his party. The indorsement by Cardinal Mamirg cf Cardinal Gibbons' views as to the pr.pr relation of the Catholic Church to the Knights of Labor, shows that the high authorities of the church are In substantial accord and that Cardinal Gibbons, in ex pressing his personal opinions, reflected the judgment of the whole college. The Anderson Democrat announces that Mr. Vile J. Crittenberger has purchased a one-third interest in that paper, and that as soon as his term expires as County Superintendent he will be actively identified in conducting the business of that journal. Mr. Crittenberger, it will be remembered, was Deputy Secretary of State for a briet period during Captain Myers' first term, and made a favorable record as a reliable, energetic and courteous official. Tin Lafayette Journal has been purchased by Hon. J. W. French, of Psey County, and Mr. Bent Wilson, of this city. The firm is announced as French & Wilson. Mr. French now represents Posey County in the present Indiana State Senate, and ia a Democrat who is never reluctant to eerre his party. He will be the editor, and a fearless one. Mr. Wilson has rpvnt tie lt ten years in newv jftr r.r'c i tlis 'zt ri Illinois. For the liat iiv yeais Le hu been connected with the business departmett of the Sentinel. He is familiar to the paper's patrons throughout the State. He is au energetic, reliable man. There is no reason why ti e Lafayette Journal should not prosper under the management of these gentlemen. The speediest piece of legislative work ever done in this country, or any other, we suspect, was achieved by the Montana Legislature recently. A bill "providing for damages r0 stock killed by railways was passed on the fifty-ninth day of the Session," eays the Live Stock Journal. The agents of the companies were promptly on hand to interest the Governor in opposing it, and succeeded to far that he refused to Teto it in time for return to the Legislature to pass it over the veto, as was sure to be done. A tasty consultation determined the solons to make a new bill, free from tome of the provisions that the Governor distrusted. It waa introduced and passed both Houses and enrolled for the Governor in twenty minutes. He approved it In spite of the

railway opposition. Montana "bears the bell" of the Union for quick work in the Legislature. ' "CHANCE" MEN. The gamblers Of France -,-the sporting men," to put it mildly are remonstrating against the order of the "Council" suppressing "book-making stands;" that is, betting places and open betting, and are backed by a considerable section of respectable and moral mflaence. The resistance is based mainly on the assumption probably a sound one that racing ia indispensable, to the improvement of horses, and betting is indispensable to the interest and maintenance of racing. So, if the acquisition and general diffusion of good breeds of horses be desirable, racing and betting must be permitted. One argument against the order of suppression is that betting can't be prevented except In the public prosecution of its schemes, and little good can come of that while public

gambling of greater evil In every way is tolerated and even commended. "The bookmaker's" trade Is no more dishonorable or disgraceful than the "stock-broker's," it is urged. Gambling In racing "pools" or by "odds" on select horses, is no more demoralizing than gambling in wheat "corners" or railway stocks. Here the "bookmakers" of the race course have the advantage. Whatever may be the moral quality of taking chances m a race, It la no worse than taking chances on fluctuations ia grain or changes in stocks, and no better than backing chances with cash in faro or poker. The basis of ever form of gambling is precisely the same, a balance of chances and stakes. General Beauregard's Louisiana lottery sells a chance for $3 that may Win $50,000, but there is only one chance in ten of winning anything, and not one in 10,000 of winning the big prize. Two poker players have equal chances and usually make equal stakes. Two racing gamblers bet eyen or give "odd?," according to their estimate of the ability of the horses in the race. The more the chances the bigger the stake. The stock or grain gambler in effect bets on a rise or fall, and bets higher that is, buys more according as the chances of winning appear safe or shaky. Of the whole list of black-legs, from the stock broker to the lottery fool, the worst is the most respectable in social standing and the least accessible by law, the black-leg of the Stock or Grain Exchange. So the French remonstrants are logically and morally right. But that is all of it Their being right and the suppression logics' ly inconsistent won't affect tbe order at all. No man ever changed a present opinion or determination for proof that he held exactly a contrary opinion a little while before, and had no more reason to change it than he has to change back to it. Inconsistency exposed may annoy individual conceit, but it never made or changed a conviction and never balked any action of an individual or party. So it is quite sale to assume that the suppression of race gambling will not be revoked, and that stock gambling will continue to be tolerated if not encouraged. There Is something queer in the relations of law to immoral practices. France has been held unduly tolerant of vicious indulgences of all kinds for centuries, but France refuses to allow public betting on her race-courses. England was once controlled, and for more than 200 years has been permiated, by a Puritan sentiment that endured no public exhibitions of an immoral or equivocal character. Btt England puts no restraint on the "bookmakers" of Epsom or Doncaster, and betting is as lively and public there as the applause at a theater oi the cheering of a procession on the street. In this country the spirit of the Pilgrinw ha: moulded most of the legislation affecting moi als and religious relations of community, and every State probably Indiana certainly has statutory popular provision against betting on races, elections and other subjects of wagers. Cat who doesn't J know that in Indiana it is quite as safe arid practically lawful to bet on an election, a boxing or billiard match, a horserace, a human race, or any conceivable thing whatever that allows the possibility of doing or not doing any given thing, or reaching or not reaching any special result, as it is to buy a cigar or "tip" a waiter. Immoral France suppresses public betting; Puritan Ameiica legislates against It, but loaves the dead corpses of the laws to rot in the statute book, while the living offense frolics in all scrts of public places and diversions. Judge Gresham declared some years ago from the Federal Court bench that speculating in grain or stock, where no money and no securities or grain passes, was gambling, contrary to good morals and public policy, and the contracts in aid of it were void. Ihe stamp of the blaekleg was put upon the whole business by the best legal authority in the land. The pulpit denounces it, the press censures it, the law indirectly condemns it, bat no honorable occupation flourishes so vigorously or defies the reputable sentiment of community with such lofty Indifference. The worst gamblers in Indianapolis are not about the dens of North Illinois street, any more than the worst men in Jerusalem were under the falling tower of Siloam. NO CHANGE IN A HUNDRED TEAKS. The n?w Irish coercion bill, now urged ty the fcIiibTry ministry, re-enacts the very same opprcss.t: a Mt formed part of the provocation to the revolt of the "colonies" In this country. In a hundred yean tbe dominant faction of English p Iitics has "learned nothing and forgotten nothing," as Napoleon said of the Bourbons. It is not impossible that it may find in. reland, and in England, too, a repetition of the lesson, the instruction of which failed in 1770, made more impressive by the changes in every thing but its own arrogance. The people of this country, in both sections, owe it no favor, for it mads enemies of the Federals and wanted to make tools of the Confederates. It is as resolute to maintain class ascendancy and hereditary power now as it was a hundred years ago, and with the blindness that precedes destruction tries to do it by the same m cans. The Balfour bill takes the trials tf Irish Nationalists in some cases entirely out of the hands of juries, and leaves them to magistrates notoriously tools of the crown. Ia other cases it provides for juries avowedly "packed" in Jthe interests

of the crown. In still other cases it transfers trials to England and leaves the accused as helpless as the victims of Jeffreys and Scroggs were 200 years ago, when the judges were magnanimously held "the counsel for the accused" and the law allowed them no other, and the bullying of the bench was as open and one-sided as the bullying of a thyster" now. This measure of coercion comes in to complete, or rather restore, the old policy that resisted Irish manufactures in tbe interest of English manufacturers, and cut off Irish trade to promote English commerce. Now see how closely parallel this action runs to that proClaimed In our Declaration of Independence as among tbe causes that compelled us "to dissolve the political bands that connected us with" the mother country. "For cutting off our trade with all parts of the world." "For depriving us in many cases of the benefits of tiial by jury." "For transporting us beyond seas to be tried for pretended offenses." "For declaring themselves (King, Lords and Commons) invested with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever." English feeling may derive no instigation from the teaching of history, but the inborn impulse of the race may compel such resistance to this renewal of the folly that cost the crown of Great Britain the best

property and most faithful adherents a hundred years ago as will force the removal of its worst features. If it does or does not succeed, the next chapter in the history of Great Britain will be the blackest from Strongbow's invasion to Castlereagh's corrupt accomplishment of the "Union." Why is not ex Warden noward arrested? The News. The Grand Jury of Clark County has shown no disposition to shirk, and the liepublican Attorney-General of the State, Mr. L. T. Michener, appears to be rather alert when there is anything to be done for the benefit of his party. The Grand Jury of CJark County can certainly be trusted to return an indictment if the evidence to justify it be discoverable, and the ex-Warden has shown no disposition to bolt the country. It is very interesting to mark the difference in the treatment accorded by the Republican press of Indianapolis to Republican and Democratic office holders when caught in a crape. If it happens to be a Democrat they show great celerity and vim in comiDg to the front and demanding immediate prosecution by the officers of the law. It is cot enough that civil proceedings should be Instituted, if it is a question of embezzling public funds, but they clamor for criminal prosecution. It is by no means thus when it is a Republican office holder who violates his trust. In such case we hear from the Republican press no shrieking for cold justice, and no furious imprecations when justice is delayed. Your Republican defaulter must be dealt with Ina spirit of mercy. If his bondsmen are good the dogs are called off. and he is permitted to sink into obscurity or take a train for the wild West, there to grow up with the country. The Republican papers of this city never call attention to the long line of Republican Treasurers, county, city and State, who have either failed absolutely to settle at the close of their terms, or who have compelled the people to go to their bondsmen. There is ever shown, on the part of the Republican press, a spirit of charity and gracious forbearance when a Republican thief is caught, the consequence being that not one of the Republican treasury robbers who have been apprehended in this county and city has ever been sent to the penitentiary. It has been a very easy matter for a Republican to steal and get away with the boodle in Marion County and in tbe city of Indianapolis, for the Republican press has never lifted so much as a cry of "Stop thief!" But when a Democrat gets into difficulty it does not wait even for evidence of crime, but upon bare rumor of crime demands conviction. It is not content with the knowledge that the officers of the law have taken the matter up, bat it clamors at the doors of the Grand Jury room, demanding indictments whether or not. To the Republican press of Indianapolis it makes all the difference in the world whose ox is gored. We believe the Grand Jury of Clark County will do its full duty in ex-Warden Howard's case and that it needs neither urging nor bulldozing. The Superior Criminal Court of B;3ton has just decided that Sunday shaving is a violation of the law prohibiting the prosecution of ordinary Dusiness on Sunday except, as in our statute, "in case3 of necessity or charity." Shaving is held by the court to fall in neither class of exceptions. This ruling conforms more closely to 8 trained notions of the Pari tans than to the conclusions of common sense. In the first place, Sunday is not "the Sabbath," or "a Sabbath," except by human appointment It bears no divine distinction from other days. Christendom has agreed, properly enough, to observe it as a day of rest and worship, because such a day is a necessity equally of the physical and moral nature of man, and the resurrection of Christ on that day gives it a special fitness for such observance, which no other day, except possibly Friday, shares. Bat n3 command, like that of the decalogue, eays the first day of the week shall be kept holy, as the last day was in the Mosaic dispensation. Human consent and concurrence creates all the sanctity there is in Sunday, R"d there Is no "Sabbath breaking" in any woik dne on that day, except as the statute maktsU. For this reason the statute should be kWally construed toward such pursuits as the condition of decent communities require, in the second place, as cleanliness is ne-x". to godliness, the laws ought to alio v all reasonable means ol purification as well for decorous appearance as fur promotion ol health. If it be proper for a nan to wash himself on Sunday, and he physically nnable to do it, he ought to Lave a legal right to get somebody else to help him, and If that helper has enough applications of the same kind to keep him busy he ought to be allowed to follow the business. Why not, as well as the street-car driver whom the most pious of Sunday worshipers depends on to take him to church, or the family coachman who fol

lows his ordinary pursuit in driving and car lag for his horses on Sunday that the family may go to church? As shaving with many men is quite . as essential to the feeling and the fact of cleanliness as washing, where the reason in preventing him from getting a barber to shave him, if, like very many others, he can't do it himself?

The Journal charges the Sentinel with "impudent falseness" Because the Sentinel cited that section of the Constitution which says: "Each House, when assembled, shall choose its own officers," as all-sufficient authority for the action of the Senate in electing an official etentographer; Because the Sentinel proved from the record that Hon. A. G. Smith did not dnv stationery for his own private use, as charged by the Journal ; Because the Sentinel proved by the record that the House of Representatives did take several affirmative votes looking toward creating a stenographer of the General Assembly, the Journal emphatically stating to the contrary ; Because the Sentinel proved from the record that the Senate did elect an official stenographer which fact the Journal denied; Because the Sentinel proved from the record that the Journal, in copying the first four items, printed fourteen words which are not in the stationery resolution ; Because the Sentinel declared that the paper furnished on said requisition was not "blocked" as it shows for itself. The Journal unequivocally declares, ia three separate articles, tlfat several hours before the Senate stenographer took the oath of office the stationery required for the use of that official was furnished by the Public Printer. The fact is, the requisition was not made out till after the oath of office had been administered in open Senate, nor was Ir presented, with the signature of the President attached, for days after the final adjournment; and even then the stationery was not delivered till called for several times. But if the requisition had been drawn hours before or days or weeks previous it would have been legitimate, because the stenographer is "deemed to continue in office until another is chosen," under Rule 51 of the Senate, by virtue of his election at former sessions. The story of William Kissane's life is such a story as would have abounded in suggestions for Charles Reade, the novelist. Fiction does not contain & more remarkable transformation than that of Bill Kissane, boat-burner, swindler and murderer, into Farmer Roigers, prosperous, highly esteemed by his neighbors, and with a large and unsuspecting family about him. WHEAT SOARING SKYWARD. Trade in the Chicago Pit Active and Ex. cited Corn Firm Provisions Lifeless. Special to the Sentinel. Chicago. April 2. The wheat market on 'Change is being carried skyward on what appears to be a strong ground swell. Everybody believes that the greatest speculation deal ever planned is now under way, and the strangest thing about It is that up to the present time the manipulators have been able to keep their identity entirely hidden. The whole worll is talking about the great "bull" cliaues under wheat, but nobody outside of a few chosen brokerage houses have much idea who the princi pals are. Trade in the pit is now active and excited and the "shorts' are dancing to their own music The speculative scheme of the "bulls" is so broad that it frightens and astounds sellers Dispatches from San Francisco say that the general opinion is that the California market is cornered tight, and private cables from Liverpool peak in a frightened way of a possible squeeze. Under such talk as this, it is no wonder that prices advance. The return home of P. D. Armour seems to be regarded as a "bull" factor, although the grc it packer vehemently denies having any interest whatever in the market Tbe so-called clique houses pursue tho same tactics as for a month past, selling molerately on the bulges and buying freely on the breaks. It is said that the statement was coafldtntia'ly made eaily this week by certain ot the Cincinnati people that their holdings for May delivery now amount to over 50,C03,COO bo. The other American markets follow h!c;o, but at a distance, and with modified enthusiasm. Duluth is particularly weak and the difference between Dnluth and Chicago has widened to 4c. This is considered by many the weakest feature of the trade. Indeed, there seems no reasonable excuse for quoting No. 2 Chicago eprinj 4c higher than Duluth hard when the latter is intrinsically worth the most money. Hence many insfsl that the May option is being pumped up for the purpose of unloading long grain, and some traders believe the alleged syndicates are nearer out of the woods than has been deemed possible. On this point, of course, there is emphatic conflict of opinion. Seaboard clearances continue moderate. The amount of wheat afloat is now lest than for many years, and over 87 per cent of it is American. Europe's necessities, on the other hand, are popularly believed to be greater than for many years, and India's official crop report is very discouraging. In our own winter wheat belt the warm weather will be likely to help matters considerably, but dispatches from California claim the drouth has ruined fully a third of the crop there. C'jrn Is active and firm. Receipts are large but scarcely up to expectations. Buying by Robert Warren, Bliss and other thorts, coupled with the up turn In wheat, are the strengthening influences. A big falling off In the movement is looked for as soon as the new freight law goes Into effect. The provision market is lifeless, with quotations just above nominal. THE PLUMED KNIGHT. .Maine's Tour A Trip to Karope His Campaign, I New York Special.1 "In June Mr. Blaine will sail for Europe AU the arrangements for that voyage have bee i per ice ted. Mr. Biaine will remain abroad for a year. He will be abroad when the next Republican National Convention is In tesslon. "Mr. Blaine's friends say that he is Indifferent to a renominalion, and has decided to go abroad for so long a time for the purpose of indicating this Indifference to his party follower!. Ho Is quoted as expressing himself literally disgusted with the constant pressure that is brought to Lear on him to accept the posltionlo! an actire candidate for the nomination. Ills friends fay that he will ntllber nek nor avoid a nomination, ne is to tlin his time abroad in studying labor Problem, social phases, and international problems. When he comes back he win take the stump for the nominees of his party. "Republicans who are not friendly to Mr. r.laine's renomination, who were told by our reporter yesterday morning o! Mr. Blaine's intention, affected to believe that it was slmp'y a shrewd bid for popular favor. A iPgScpubUcas,wholHCl MaBBgTOaPi

laid 'Blaine wants the nomination, bat realizes that If It comes to him by his own seeking it will be even more worthless to him than in lSi. If he could be abroad and be nominated over Sherman, Allison. Hawlcy, Lincoln and others, he would be in a condition to claim more nearly unanimous support than he had before. Besides, the prestige of a foreign trip would be a valuable adjunct to a canvass by his friends lor the renomination. Although he will ee out of the country, his friends feel strong enough to procure htm the nomination without any great etibrt. They have already begun the quiet work of setting up State delezations, and will go at it more actively and openly after hii departure. I was told some time ago that Blaine had a great coup in contemplation. That is if " KNOTri PROBLEMS.

Our readers are invited to furnish original enipmas, charades, riddles, robnsses and other knotty problems." addressing all communication? relative to this deparlratut to E. B. Chadtcurn, Lew is. U n. Maine. No. 1 t 03 Two Meanings. A host Is encamped near a stream on Its banks; At my sound the whole army is stirring its ranks. And quickly the hillsides are lonely and bare. Each man mutt obey me, my hardships to share. H. I cpme when the forest trees Sereely are blowing, hen rivers are swoLen and angrily flowing. From sunshine to storm in fury 1 fly; I shriek at the clouds and all nature de'y. Iam one of a dozen who, forming a band, Ai moving unceasingly over the iand. 1 think you all know me, ani dre id me indeed. If jou welcome me not, p ease give me good speed. . s. No 1,901. Ueheadment. A coward and a leaky keg, (If you'll excuse a transient pun, In one reFpect are very like, For both are much disposed to run. Last it may be of use to some. To all what Adam planted first. When in the gardeD he had coeie Lefore he was by sin accurst. His foot must sure tbe a"swr b, Bnt then be conten t run at : But be wns planted don't you see? And like a coward had to fall. Aspip.o. No. 1,903. A Square. 1. A companion or equal. 2. A girl's name. f. Adores. 4. A beer market. 5. Heliotrope. C. Burdensome, or a single ro;-e. 7. Cherishes. Q. Beix, No. 1,900-An Enigma. an airy creation, 'or a bit of flirtation. Or a long habitation, it pays you a visit; You can not express it; you'd hardly confess it. You keep and cares it, and wonder, what is it? 'Tis empty and aerial, you know its ethereal, But oh, bow material at last it appears? You become the adorer of the phantas magorla, And ofler a Gloria of smiles and of tearsl If often deceives you, and one day it leaves you, But this hardly grieves you, for lo! in it's place. Is harbored another, and this youngeT brother, Is much like the other, with a different face! Joe Amoey. No. 1,907. Odd Division. One-half of the whole is four, Just the same as 'twas of yore. Now try again and you will see That the answer will be three. And yet once more now you're Caught "1 ou'll find the answer to be naught. J. M. C. No. 1,908. A Diamond. 1. A letter. 2. A step. 3. Acityot Massachusetts. 4. A saddle-horse. 5. Riding on a sad liehone. C. Brightens. 7. A county in Central Dakota, 8. An atlirmation. 9. A letter. ASPIRO. No. 1,909. A Poet of Odd Parts A hundred's in my First 'tis clear; My Next comes once in every year; My Third a thousand comprehends; My Fourth begins where a scallop end". My Fifth's a part of every heart, And here twice fifty follows. My whole a poet knew his art, And wore the English colors. Joe Amop.V. No. 1,010. Alphabetical Arithmetic. Find key, a work of ten diTeient letters numbered form 1 to 0. MILE)PAR80K(IKN MILE I N R M O ISKPK S A S N R M P M IMS W. A, M. I'rles Awarded. No. l.SSä was a very interesting problem, and has received many ausweis, although, quite singularly, no two are exactly alike. Tae tiaie was variously computed tor 4 years, 2 months; 16 years, 1 month, 2 days; S6 years, 1 mouth, 23 days; 64 years, 2 month, etc. The most accurate results were obtained by Jsmes F. Hool, I'oint Isabel, and James M. bmall, Lebanon, to whom the prizes have been sent. Answers, BASIL DUNCE l.S-'S. Abed. l.tfco. C L O W N R O W E N 8 ABLE m G K O 8 8 ' GLÜHE CENTO MADLY 190. rara-mar-lbo. 1..S9L So-on. 1,92. Choice-drawn. 1,93, M MOP TIDAL MI N E R A L MODERATOR PARAPET LATER LOT R l.S'Jl. The lotos'eaters. NOTHING LIKE IT. WTFrom Currtnt Corfmtomlcnce uüth d'aUr here and there, uliomng the ttalug of St. Jaco'ts Oil and its u ondcrftU efficacy. No Such Word. Globe Mills, Pa., Oct. 20, 1S8. "I have never heard of a single case which it failed to cure. St. Jacobs Od takes the lead." S. H. YODEK, Dealer. It Never Disappoints. Flandreau, Dakota, Nov. 4, lSC. "Every one knows it and caUs for &t. Jacobs Oil. I have only to wrap it up, knowing it wiU not diappoint " D. 8. WHITE, Drugalit. Never Heard of Dissatisfaction, Pharmacy, 18S2, 3d Ave., New York, N. Y., 1 October 23, 185(5. j "Selling St. Jacobs Oil for years; nvcr Lad one report ol ais&ausiacuon. ALEX. DcLACKNER. Greater Than all Combined. Vincennes. Ind., OcL 21, 1SS6. "Haveso'd it from the start with steady incteaslDg demand; sales of St. Jacobs Oil greater than all others combined." U. J. WAT J EN, Druggist. The liest Selling Article. Adams, Mass., Nor. 1, 1SS0. "St. Jacob Oil is the best selling remedy ever handled." - BM1T1I MOLE & CO., Dealers. Always Praised Euormoni Sale. 70 Maiden Lane. N. Y., Oct. 19, 18C. Sales of St. Jacobs Oil enormous. In 20 years nothing has equalled it; never heard It spoken of but in praise. o nrRAycig TBE CHARLES A.VOU ELER CO., Baltimore, Md. mm" All iYnn rsiNG St. Jacobs Oil or' Eld St(ir 0tgh CVr will, by rending a two-emt ttamp and a kit'iny of tlxir caf, receive advice frk. IP ST LICQUGH CURE f UEE FROSI OPIATES AND FOISON. tsMBV SHV sav w PROMPT. Gl ATOaCOOlSTS AND PEA! "11.

MORE FACTS.

Steeliko, I1L, August 22, 1S35. We fel we must write something of the success of Hop Bitters. Their ta'.e Is thribble that of any other article ol medicine. Hence we feel it but justice to you and your Bitters to say that it is a medicine of real merit and virtue, and doing much gocd and effecting great cures. Yours, J. F. & II. B. UILEVT. Eatesville, Ohio, Feb. 11, 1831. I am very glad to Bay I have tried Hop Bitters, and never took anything that did me as much good. I o.'r took two bottles and I would not take $L'J) for the good they did me. I recommend them to my patients, and get the best of results from their use. C. B. MERCER, II. D. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 15, 1S35. We take pleasure in Eiving you a notice and a nice, strong one, as it (Hop Bitters) deserves it. We use it, and we know it deserves it, The Register. Greenwich, Feb, 11, 1533, Hop Bitters Company: Srjts l WS? given up by the doctors to die of ecrotola f ossUmptiou. Two bottles of your Bitters cured me. They are having a large tale here. LEROY BREWER. G been wicn, N. Y., Feb. 12, 1335. Hop Bitttre are the most valuable medicirje I ever kLew. I should not have any mother new but for them. HENRY KNAPP. Lone Jack, Mo., Sept. li. 1333. I have been uslDg Hop Bitters, and have received ereat benefit from them for liver complaint and malarial fever. They are supeiior to all other medicines. I IL BARNES. Kalamazoo, Mich., Feb. 2, 1S3G. Hop Bitters Mfg. Co.: I know Hop. Bitters will bear recommendation honestly. All who use them cenfer upon them the highest encomiums and give tbem credit for making cures all the proprietors claim for them. I have kept them eince they were first offered to the public. They took higlrank from the first, and maintained it, and are more called fot than all others combined. So long as they keep up their high reputation for purity and usefulness I shall continue to recommend them something I have never done before with any patent medicine. J. J. BABCOCK. Physician and Druggist. Kahoka, Mo., Feb. 9, 133G. I purchased five bottles of your Hop Bitters of Bishop A Co. last fall for my daughter, and am well pleased with the Bitters. They did her more good than all the medicine she has taken for six years. WM. T. McCLTJRE. The above is from a very reliable farrrer, whose daughter was in poor health for seven or eight years, snd could obtain no relief until she used Hop Bitters. She is now in as good health as any person in this country. We have large sales, and they are making remarkable cures. W. K. BISHOP & CO. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a precept to me directed by the Mayor of the city of ; Indianapolis, Ind., duly attested by the Clerk, under the corporate seal of said city, of date of March J , 157, 1 will, on SATURDAY, THE 3CTH DAY OF April, 1SS7, sell at public auction at the City Court-room, In the city of Indianapolis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. ana 4 o'clock p. m., the following described real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named, assessed against said property for street impro.vTient and all costs, to-wit: Lot number one hundred and eiehty three (lH3j in Dougherty's subdivision of Indianapolis. County of Marlon, State of Indiana, owned by Robert J. and Olive M. Costello, against which is assessed twenty-six dollars and thirty cents, with interest and costs, in favor of Joseph Eernaur, contractor. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marion County.' Indianapolis, Ind, April 6, 1S7. Sale for Street Improvement. Ey virtue of a precept to me directed by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Ind., duly at'ested by the Clerk under the corporate seal of said city, of date of February IS, 1SS7, 1 will, on SATURDAY, THE 30TII DAY OF APRIL, 1SS7, sill at public auction at the City Court-room, In the city of Indianapolis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock p. m., the following described real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against said property lor street improvement and all costs, to wit: Lot one hundred (100) in Yeiser's subdivision, in the city of Indianapolis, county of Marion, State of Indiana, owned by William H. Guv against which is asesed forty-two dollars a-d seventy nine cents with, Interest and costs, in favor of Richter and Twinarre, contractors. ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marlon County. Indianapolis, Ind., April 6, 1&7. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a precept to me directed by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, duly attested )j the Clerk, under the corporate seal of said ci'.y of date of February 9, 1SS7, 1 will, ou SATURDAY, THE 3CTH D V.Y OF APRIL, 1SS7, sell at public auction at the City Court-room, in the city ot Indianapolis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., the following described real estate, or so much thereof as maybe necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named assessed against said property for street improvement, aud all c jsts, to wit: Lot eight (8) in Lippencott'B subdivision. In the city of Indianapolis. County of Marion, State of Indiana, owned by A. S. Thompson, against which is assessed one hundred and forty-five dollars and twenty-two cents, with interest and costs, in favor of Fulmer& Seibert, contractor. ISAAC KINO, Sheriff or Marion County. Indianapolis, Ind., April 6, 1887. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a precept to me directed by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, duly attested by the Clerk, under the corporate seal of said city, of date of February 9, 1SS7, 1 will, ou SATURDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF APRIL, 38S7, r-ell at public auction at the Citv Court room in the citv of Indianapolis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., the following described real estitc, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafier named, assessed against said property lor fctreet improvement and all costs, to wit: Lot twelve (12) in Lippencott s subdivision la the city of Indianapolis County of Marlon, State ot Irdiana, owned by W. K. L3mon, against which is assessed fifty-one dollars and thirtyeiRht cents, with interest and costsi'in favor of Fulmer X. öeibert, contractors. f ISAAC KING, Sheriff MarionCouaty. Indianapolis, Ind., April 6, 1SS7. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter ol the estate of Alexander Jameson, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, May term, 1SS7. Notice is hereby given that Henry Jamesan, as administrator of the estate of Alexander Jameson, deceased, has presented and fl ed his account and vouchers in final scttlemmt of said estate, and that the fame will C0"ne tip tor examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 3d day ol May, 1&S7, atwnioh time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said euate arr required to appear in said court aud show caJ-e, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are aLo hereby require !. at the time aud place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of the.r helrsbin. JK 7tW Hoard for three Tr' ACH BKS Vwl etnilentanr liT mm In conn". F. W. ZIEGUJR $ VO.i vatcago, uu

Clamool & KrrcnAif, Attorneys lor Plaintiff. QHEltlFT'S BALE By virtue of a eertlfled copy O ofi decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, m a cause (No. S3.032), wherein Solomon ClaySool h plaintiff and Jacob McClure et aL are t in. d ants, requiring meto make the sum of morey as provided for in said decree, with iateTCM on 6ald dec ree and costs, I will expose at putUc sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE SCth DAY CF APRIL, a. D. D3S7, bet-raea the hoars of 10 o'clock a, m. anl 4 c'cices p m. of said day, at the door ot the Court-LouS'3 of Marlon County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seveu years, of the following real estate, to wit: A pni t of the east half of lot No. twentysix (20) in Satrufl Henderson's addition to the city of In-Oianm-olis, Marion County, Isdiana, more particularly described as follows: B3gianing at the touthwest corner of the east half ol said lot twenty 6ix (26), thence north on the line diviling tue east and west halves of said lot, one hundred and sixty-three (163) feet, thence east tfty-two (i2) leet and three (3) inches, thencj south one hundred and sixty-three (163) teet to Herbert street, thence west on the line to Herbert street fifty two (52) feet and three.() inchei, to place of beginning. if such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and cottf I will, at the same time and place, expose to put lie sale the fee simple of said real estate, or k mnch thereof as may be sufficient to disf harw said decree, interest and costs. Said wiU be made without any relief whatever fxcxn f i,cttoa or ppraisera?ct laws. ISAAC KIKQ, JBhcrlff of Marion County, April 6, A. D. 1S87. Si'llivak A. Jones, Attorne foi rialntil.

C HEPIFT3 SALE By virtue of a certified cop O cf a decree to me directed, from the CUtk of the Superior Court of Marion Cour ty, Indiana, in a cause (No. 35,170), wnerein Ti.e Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Ct iniany is plaintiff, and Edward K Tidd et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the suit of eleven curdred and sixty-six dol ars at.d ninety cents tl,lGS.J0), with Interest oa sa'rt df-cree and costs, I will expose at pu Uo Mlo, to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 30th DAY OF Ai'i L, A. D. 1S87, betw-yi the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court house of Marion County, Indiana, the reiits and profits for a term not exceeding seveu year, cf the following real estate, to wit: Twenty-seven (27) feet off of the north side of lot Dumber five (5, in Haughey's subdivision of ont'ot number sixty-six (66), In the city of Indianapolis, Marion County and State Of Indiana. 11 su. h rents and profits will not sell for a tun clent sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at tne same time and place, expose to public sale the (ee simple of said real etta'c. or so much thereof as maybe surhcient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever Iron valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KIXG, Sheriff ol Marion County, April 6, A. D. 1887. Dcm an, Smith fc Wilson, Attorneys for Plain tiff. SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a judgment and decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause (No. 3t.5:U) wherein Themes c Day is plaintiff, and William Crouch and Martha A. Crouch are defendants, requiring me to make the sum ot three hundred and eighty-seven dollars aud five cents (8 7.05) with, interest on said judgment and costs, I will expose ai public sale, to the highest bidder, ca SATURDAY, THE 30th DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 15i7, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. anl 4 O'ciocc p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court-house of Marion County.Indiana, the rents and profits tor a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate, to wit: Lot numbered twenty-one (21), in square seveu (7), in David S Beatty's addition to the city of Indianapolis, in Marion County, State of Indiana, as shown in Plat-book No. five (5), at page 11, in the Recorder's ofhee of said county. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufflC'ent sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the tee simple of said real estate, or sr mnch thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever front vaJufct on or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marion County. April 6, A.D. 1SS7. Davis i Martz, Attorneys for Pialntiff. SHERIFFS 8 ALE. Bv virtue of au execiuon to me directed from the Clerk ot the Marion Circuit Court, ot Marion t ounty, Indiana. I will expose at public sole, to tie highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 3Jth DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 18S7, between the hours of 10 o'clock a, m. ana o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court-house, In Marion County, Indian, the ruts and profits for a term not exceediig seveu years, the following described real es we, to wit: Lot numbered cne hundred and twenty-six (12). iu Crane's north addition in the citj of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and cost, I will at the sarae time and place expose at public sale thefe? simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Mahlon C. Thomp8n t the suit of William W. Baker et al. Said sale to be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marion County. April f, A. D. 18S7. Claypooi & Tatloh and Wiiuax fc Lew Waj lace, Attorneys for KaintiX SB FRI FY'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County.Indiana, in a consolidated cause No. 35,313 and No. 33,868), wherein the St. Clair Saving and Loan Association, of Indianapolis, et al. are piaintiCs. and Mary E. Pringle et aL are defendants, requiring me to make the sums of money as provided for in said decree, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, te the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 30th DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1SS7, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. and i o clock p. ra. of said day, at the door ot the Court house of Marion County, Indiana, tha rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to wit: Lot forty-five (4?) in William V. Gibson's sub division of block or square twenty-three (5), tu Johnson's heirs' addition to the city of ladianapolis, Marlon County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufflciant sum to satisfy said decree, interest and co6U I will, at the same time aud place, expose to public sale the fee 6imple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be 6ucient to discharrf sai l decree, interest and cot-ts. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valualioc or appraisemen t laws. Isaac: kino, Shcrlfl of Marlon Cjunty. April C. A. D. 1SS7. SHEfiirr'8 SALE. By virtue of a certlfl-l cory of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk ol the Superior Court of Marion County. I'irtiana, ii a cause (No. 3".7s wherein August Erbrich et si. are plaintiff, and George Walter Is defendant, requiring me to make theseversl 6nrrs of mor ey as provided for in said decree, with interest on said decree and eowta. 1 will expose at pubUo sale, to the highrst bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE 30tn DAY OF ArÄTL, A. D. 1&S7, bctwn the hours of 10 o'clock a. tn. and o'oiock p. m. of said dav. at the doorot tho Court-house of Marion County, Indiana, Ihe rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven ycarb of the following real estate, to wit; Lots numbered sevent;n (17) and eighteen fl v). in square or block numbered seventeen (1), m Keatty s addition to tbe city of Indian..olis, Marion County, Indiana. W such rents and profits will not uU for a snf- ' lnit sum to satisfy sal 1 decree, interest and .st, 1 will, at the same time aud plai. txpone . pullic sale the foe simple of said real esute, r ao much thereof ss may be sufheieutto H'Charv std derce. interest ai.d coata. Sjaid i fJe wiU wm' wi'h rvltel 'row valua tion or arpraisement law. tsaac Kiyo, Sheriff of Marlon County, April 6, A, D, XSS7,