Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1887 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE BEMTIKEL' (WEDNESDAY' JUNE 15 1S87.

FACE HUMORS Seven Yetrs cf Physical and Mental Suffering Ended by Cuticura. AEOCT seven years asol had a humor break out rpon zcy face: its urted la a snail blotch and looked 1 e the stir, p ef a bee. then it spread and looked lie a ringworm, anil became very painful. I at once went to one of the best doctors in the city and he could do me no Rood. No less th9n twi .ve of the best doctors have had a trial at mr l.eand all of tbem tailed. I will not give yö'l a I:'. i their names, but will Bay that tney w?re Ir-ui Boston, New York and Maine, a.fco rm hüe'.-.od, France and Canada. 1 have bt.! k uotei c 'ic and steward for years. In the s'.irctuer I cook at watering-places; that ia why 1 hare bud an opportunity of being anions doctors. They could not cure my face, a".l I hd given np all hopes of ever beini? any belt.-r. .Labt June I went to Moonahe&d lake, Maine, to cook for the season. My face as so bad did not like to be seen. At the lake I inet a eentlein from England. He told me ti use your C' . id p.a Remedies and they would tare mo at c.us. I did so. The result wa3 in tbn. 3 weeks the sores on my face were healed. I used it all the season. My face is well, and no scars to be seen. I have recommended it to a number, and in every case it has cured thim. It would take a great deal of money to put me back where I waa one year ago, providing I did not know wnat your Cctii i.a would do. I shall recommend it as long as 1 live, and stall ever remain, H. S'i EVENS, East Jackson, Me. A "Tot Wonderful Skin Car. Hare 3 l ;sod your Ccticcra Remedies on one of r-.y Krls. and found it to be just what it is recomme: led to be. My daughter waa all broken ort u her head and body, and the hair comtneur c l to come out. Now she is as smooth as ever she was. acd she has only taken one box of Ci'Ticvka. one cake of Cuticvba Soap, and one bottle of Cvtici ba Resolvent. I doctored with quite a number of doctors, but to no avail. I am willing to make Affidavit to the truth of the statement. GEORGE EAST, Macon, Mich.

Crrict EA, the great Skin Cure, and CrncrRA Soap, aa exquisite Skin Beautifier externally, and Ci tictiia Resolvent, the New Blood Purifier internally, are a positive cure for every form of Bkin and Eiood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price: Citktra, 50 cents; Soap. 'J5 centa; Resolvent, ft. Prepared by tbe Potter Drug aspChehk al Co., Boston. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." imjPLES, Blackheads. Skin Blemishes, and Baby IlJi ITiimcrs. iisaOi'TicrRA Soap. IT STUPS TIIK PAIN. ttyftJrji Aching Muscles. Backs. Hips and vjxi Sides, and all Pain. Inflammation I x?jf jC and Weakness, relieved la one )f fffT ratnute by the Cnticura Antl-Paln I LA Plaster. At druRjrlsts, 25 cents. BT W. J. CICAIO. WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 8. TERMS PKK YEAit. Single Copy, without Premium-....... .. Si 00 Clubs of six for . .. 5 CO We ask Democrats to bear In mind and select their own State paper when they come to take aubscriptlous and make up clubs. Agents making up clubs send for any Information desired. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, Indianapolls, Ind. IMPORTANT NOTICE. "We have received letters inclosing money without postoffice address from the following persons: James F- Carr. 8. P. Cabbage. S. R. Culberson. Henry Sneddon. Fred Friday. Jno. Muench. .Mrs. Miller. Daniel Black. Lewis Messner. It is impossible to send or give credit to parties who do not give their full address. In writing, always give postoffice, county and State. As In liana band located at L-gonier secured prizes to the amount of $1,300 in the contests held at the recent Findlay, Ohio, celebration. Da. Levi J. Ham, a prominent physician and Democrat of northern Indiana, died Saturday, at Sauth Bend. An' outline of bJs lire appears elsewhere in this morning'a Stntine!. The wheat harrest will begin ia Southem Indiana this week. The Seymour correspondent of the Sentinel says that the last t o weeks have been unu3ually favorable for tig crops of II kinds. A Sueibyvilie lady jetiterday swallowed a lar;e fijL-hock. The Sentinel's correspondent, in Lis special published in an other column, says that the doctors are in a ciaardiry as to just what to do under the cirtnmstanefs. II ex p. v GEOBf;.does not appear to be Tr akicg cauch headway in th propagation of his land theory. The laborirgmsn o the country are disposed to lelieve tht what a nan erns he can own, whether it be land or anything else. Three young men were handling a pist yesterday on a steamboat at Vevay when it txploded. The ball passed into the lung of Joseph LlndEay, of Rising San, Ind., and the correspondent cf the Sentinel telegraphs that at a late hour last nl sht Lindsay was in a dying ondition. Tn wife of Michael Dayltt declares she will st eak and take the place of her h land on the public platform in case he shall be arrested for his advocacy of resistance to the persecutions of the landlords, ilrs. DiTitt ia an American girl, and her pluck does honor to her country. That curious functionary, the present Secrets ry of State, bow announces that h will pi int the State Treasurer's report in the documentary journals of the legislature. By doirg this he does not excuse his fail ure to comply with the mandate of the Constitution as to the publication of the acta. By the proposed makeshift, Mr. Griffin may satisfy the Governor, but he will not satisfy the Constitution. Thi Cunard SteamBhip Company was fined $1,000 In Boeton "Wednesday fo landing In that city recently an insane perso:i from Europe. The charge entered was that of Tiolatirg the statutes in regard to the landing at American ports of passengers who are in no condition to care for themielves. The woman was considered entirely unable to take care of herself, and If allowed to remain she would become burden to the Elate. It dots not appear that there will be any Scarcity la the peach crot of Southern In diaait, If we aretojuSgs from the antic! pationsof a Mr. Dtan, of Clark County, Ue recently gave an order for shipping boxes enough to accommodate 10,000 bo.3h els cf peaches, to be furnished him by the 1st ol Jone, lie says, furthermore, that he will need boxes for 100,000 bushels, HU

orchards are very full, and be expects to ship more peaches this year than ever before in any one year.

THE HAND OF FRATERNITY. The fact that General Averill, a brave soldier of the Union army, delivered the address on the occasion of a celebration by the Confederate Memorial Association at Staunton, "W. Va., and the further fact that he was accorded the most cordial welcome, are evidences that are Bincere in their professions of a spirit of fraternity. General Fitzhugh. Lee, the famous Confederate, now Governor of Virginia, took epecial pains ; to do General Averill honor. They had been classmates at West Point, but had been directly opposed to ore another in several battles of the late war. Their coming together on this occasion gave it a certain dramatic Interest, and the example the two distinguished men set was in the highest degree worthy the emulation of their countrymen on both sides of the ancient and nearly obliterated line. Governor Lee himself had, during a recent visit to Minnesota, been the recipient of attentions which he doubtless had an idea of requiting in some measure by his warm reception of General Averill. It has often happened since the war that the Southern people have availed themselves of opportunities to manifest a generous hospitality in doing honor to vhitiLg ex-soldiers of the Union Army. It has, however, occurred very rarely that ex-Confederate soldiers have been invited to participate at Northern celebrations similar to that just held at Staunton, So far as the outward show of feeling ia concerned, the Southern people might well say that their Northern brethren cling more tenaciously to their prejudices, for we do not recall an instance where euch men as Johnston, the Lees, Hampton or Gordon have been invited to assist in commemorating the virtues of the Federal dead on Decoration Day. This leads the philosopher to inquire whether the magnanimity which marked the occasion of General Averill's appearance before the Confederate Memorial Association miht not be due to the fact that he was on Southern ground. The true test of the genuineness of this spirit of magnanimity will not be made until a Confederate accepts an invitation to enact General Averill's role on Northern ground. Will the invitation ever be extended? is the question. A SORRY OUTLOOK FOR CTORS. The inter-state commerce law went into effect just at the time when the theatrical season was nearing its close. Few traveling organizations were seriously affected by It; but with the opening of the fall and winter season we may expect to see new conditions prevailing. Certainly, under the operation of the law, only the strongest traveling companies can survive, and many a theater manager out of New York will have to face the problem whether to permit his theater to remain closed half the season for the want of attainable attractions, or to organize a stock company on the old-fashioned plan. Actors, we should think would, except the stars possibly, prefer a return to the old system, though we do not know that the public would like iL For so long a time have theater-goers been accustomed to witness the performance of plays by companies organized expressly to give them, thereby assuring at least smoothness, that they might not at first take kindly to the local stock company as the support of a v'r'tiug star. It may be the actors themselves prefer wearisome journeys to. the work of continual rehearsal. "But whatever the public or the players may prefer, the fact is, the inter-state commerce law will throw many actors out of employment unless the managers organize local stock companies. The larger cities will, coure, have a plethora of attractions, but tbe "oce-iiiaht-stancfe'' will have comparatively few visitors. Sach, at least, is the present outloot. It msy be that a way can be found to obviate a disturbance of the present methods of theatrical business, but none has- been found thus far. Union Square In New York will. thiaßummer, be full of very anxious Thes pians seeking engagements and as a consequence salaries will surely diminish. It s not a very roseate prospect from the luofct favorable point of view. PUBLIC FRANCHISES, if tbe American people have been taugh anything during the last century it is that public franchise is not to be granted recklessly . to corporations. The people's riehts are racred and always paramount, but there are countless instances in the history of States, counties and municipalities in which unreserved concessions to corporations organized professedly for the public benefit have resulted in the most grievous oppressions. There should be nothing more serious to a legislator than a proposi tion to grant a public charter by virtue of which a corporation is to acquire a monopoly of something which the public laust have. It has come to pass that corporations seeking such privileges look upon themselves and their dividends as of vastly more importance than public convenience and satisfaction. Therefore, we see them riding rough-shod over the public, secure in the constitutional guarantee that prevents the breaking of contracts. It has often been made clear that while there is nothing so powerful as the people before entering into an agreement, there is nothing so helpless as the people when once the contract is signed. The statute-books of the country, overburdened as they are with senseless and inoperative laws, are deficient, nevertheless, in pre visions for the protection of the people against those corporations that operate under public charters. The faci ia lalthe power of forfeiture should always be clearly reserved to the people. Corporations may say, of course, that they will not Invest unless they have this, that or the oth;r right abdicated by the people. Thin Ii the merest humous. Just as many railroads would have been built In this countrr if the people had been less generous and more care fnl in maintain their riehts. It is a principle which guides the courts; that Icislatnres have honest Intentions. Ai It Is held in monarchical governments that the king caadj no wrong, bo it should be

insist d in a republican form of government that the people can and will do no wrong. Legislatures, State or municipal, when approached by corporation or indiTiduala seeking privileges from the people, should at once put themselves in the attitude of the roost jealous guardianship. If they must err, the error must count on the side of the people, and to the people must be given the benefit of every doubt. If every Legislature daring the past third of a century which has witnessed the rise of corporate power in America had appreciated the preciousness of public franchises, the people would be a great deal happier to day. The passage of the inter-state commerce law indicated that the people had begun to assert their dignity. The reform Inaugurated will not go backward. The next thing will be the passage of a law which will stop pooling for the mere purpose of preventing the supply of a given article of nature's resources from becoming cheap to the enforced consumer.

THE LAW'S DELAY. The Supreme Court of Kentucky has brought upon itself much censure by refusing to advance the appeal of the murderer Patterson, and adjourning. Because of the adjournment Patterson's death sentence can not be carried into effect until next fall. Tatterson, it will be remembered, was one of the two negroes who maltreated Jennie Bowman, the domestic who come upon them when about to rob her emplover's house. Her death ensued, and a mob attempted to break into the Louisville jail to lynch the villains. They were adjudged guilty of murder by as good a jury as could be found among the responsible citizens of Louisville. The trial and conviction of the men was immediate, and it was expected that they would be hung in a few days, but Patterson appealed, and now that the Supreme Court has adjourned after declining to advance his appeal on its docket, his execution is indefinitely postponed. For this singular procedure the court is receiving the most fervid denunciations from the press and people of the State, the Courier-Journal leading o3 with a charge that the court has encouraged lawlessness by so doirjg. We do not believe that the Supreme Court of Indiana has ever shown such a misapprehension of its duty, Such indifference on the part of a court is certainly opposed to the preservation of public order. Punishment for crime should be swift, and it should occur while the crime Is fresh in the public mind. Otherwise it fails of effect. Criminals are tq be punished not only because they deserve to be, but in order that their punishment may serve to deter other persons from commit ting crime. It is meant to be a two-fold operation. Bat when the infliction of the penalty is delayed until the people hayforgotten the crime and in these bury days such things are very quickly forgotten by the people the effect of the punishment is discounted. To scheme for delay 1 the special business of the criminal lawyer, and when he has an indolent court to deal with he generally succeeds, often to the salvation of his client. The fact is, the public is really more interested in securing swift retribution than in the mere physical sunering of the criminal himself. It is the example that benefits the pub ic, not the agony of the convitted. If Guiteau's execution had been postponed until this day, the land would have swarmed with murderous cranks. It was because he was executed promptly that the crime of assassination did not become epidemic. The Journal states that because Secretary of State Griftin did not obtain the State Treasurer's report until recently he will print it in the documentary journal of the Legislature. Will this monumental ass never learn anything? What business of his wou'd it have been if the State Treasurer's books, instead of bcin; 3 cents out of balance with he State Auditor's, had been 3,0C0,00 cents out of balance? None whatever. Tbe Auditor is the State's book keeper, and it was to the Auditor's books that he should hare gone for a financial statement, and net to the Treasurer's. The Constitution orders that a financial statement shall appear in the volume of- the acts which the Secretary of State is re quired to publish after each session of the Legislature. Witi this mandate the Secretary of State, out cf his ignorance or political knavery there's no telling which did not comply. His publication of the laws was accordingly invalid, as it as also disgraceful, because of the impui derce of the Secretary in inserting a feesoliciting foot not 8, and failing to give the proper date of tha meeting of the General Assembly. Governor Gray's proclamation did not help matters. The Governor had previously stated that he could not proclaim the publication of the laws. What led him to change his mind we do not know. And now comes the Secretary and Btates that he will print the Treasurer's statement in the documentary journal. This is confession of all that the Sentinel has charged. It shows that this sprig from the Republican kindergarten has realized that he committed an unpardonable blunder, but he again reveals his ignorance by attempting to make the State Treasurer's report in the documentary journal do for an abstract of the Auditor's financial state ment in the acts. "Was there ever such a blundering fool In office before? It is inconceivable. Doss Governor Gray approva of him now ? If ever an officer deserved to b& im peached the present Secretary of State does. His conduct is wholly Indefensible. He doubtless thinks that if he thould print statement of the State's financial condition along with the report of the Fish Commis sioner, it would satisfy the constitutional requirement. And yet this small potato has twenty months yet to serve! We have said that his conduct is indefensible. We retract the statement. . Ho is entitled to plead the baby act. Tiieex ire a few Kepitblicans In Indiana who are continually trying to push politics into the affairs of the Grand Army of the Republic. To all tuch the Sentinel refers them to the following very recent Wash ington dispatch; Speaking of the Grand

Army row at St Louis, Department Commander Burke said: "It is an insult to

the Grand Army of the Republic to say that it can or would insult the President. The Grand Army of the Republic not only will not insult the President, but will not permit anyone else to do iL" The Grand Army of the Republic he said was not a political organization. "Why?" he remarked, referring with a smile to himself. "the department commander of this de partment is a Democrat, and has been one all his life. The man who is now spoken of as the one who will probably be the next commander-in-chief is a Democrat. I epeak of General Slocum. Many of the men that are the hardest hitters in the Grand Army, who have dona the hardest work and made the greatest sacrifices in behalf of Union soldiers, their orphans, and th eir widows, are Democrats." It has come at last. An anonymous party, in a long com munication to the Journal, nominates Mr. Cnmback for Governor. Tbe Sentinel charged at the time of the Republican State Convention last September that Mr. Cnmback had been promised the nomination for Governor In if he would arise in the convention and indorse the half-horse, half-alligator liquor regulation plank of the Republican platform. He did it, using the phrase. "It's the God'a truth about the whole business." He kept out of the campaign until the last few days, and then went into a few districts where the prohi bition sentiment was strong and endeavored to demonstrate to them the soundness of is unique theory that local option wa3 prohibition. Now that Mr. Cnmback shows a disposition to foreclose on the nomination, tbe Prohibitionists of the State will show themselves very dull of comprehension i they do not perceive the little game Mr. Cumback began to play a year ago. Bat if he should be nominated, what is to become of Robertson? Will he have to play tail to the kite for the third time? Some enthusiastic friends of Mr. Robert Lincoln are orging his name for the next presidency through a Chicago parer. Among the points urged against John Sherman, looking upon him as an antagonist of Lincoln for the nomination, are that Sherman has not "the sympathy of the people, as Lincoln has," and, ' besides, we are not quite sure where we shall find him on tbe silver question." It is a point to inquire where Mr. Lincoln stands on the silver question ; and, as to John Sher man, does any one know where he stands on any question, beyond the fact that he is simply the advocate of all the most distasteful measures of extreme radical republicanism? Mr. Sherman stands in with Wall street on financial matters and with the high protectionists on tariff theories and practices. If theCarnahan secret circular to Repub lican election officials was such a harmless piece of paper as the Journal endeavors to prove, why was it that one of those officials, In his frantic efforts to carry out the in structions of his chief, was forced to hide Ue tally-sheet upon his person, jump from the window of the polling-place and run like a quarter hone to elode tbe Democrats on the watch for Republican rascalities. IIowFerd Ward Kobbd Mrs. 5 rant. INew York Graphic. Most people have read that Ferdinand Waxd'a absorption of the assets of the Grant family extended even to a few hundred dollars' worth of gold keepsake coins which the General had given to Mrs. Grant, but the casual Is not aware that the precise circumstances nnder which thess were grabbed by the fn&atiab'e Ferdinand have ever been narrated. It is the usacje of large corporations, whenever a meeting of di rectors is held, to present each mrector with a $5 gold niece or its equivalent in a critp new bill. General Grant was a director in several lare concerns, and ths gold pieces he receivea were always given to his wile, wno kept tnein in a vase resting on a piecs of furniture in the parlor. One evening, when Ward was visitins, somebody proproposed a game of penny ante for amusement It suited the mood of the party, but no counters could be found. "We shall fave to get buttons or cofiee beans or something else," suggested the General. Sud denly Eomebody thought of the va3e with nearly a hundred 3 gold pieces in It. Amid general laughter tbe contents were emptied on the table, and the party laughed merrily at using solid gold counters in a eame for penny stakes. When the game ceased Ward gathered the gleaming coins toward mm in a heap, and exclaimed: "What a shame, Mis. Grant to have so much good money lying idle! Let me have it and I will double it for you." Realizirg that her mode of keeping thomoney was not the safest, Mrs. Grant aeon ieted and that was the last she ever saw of it Scrofula, salt rheum, all humors.. boiCs, pimples, and diseases of the blood, general debility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick hedacbe, kidney and liver complaints, catarrh and rheumatism are cured by Hood's oarsa par ilia. Take it now. 100 doses- $L. Northwestern Crop Reports New York, June 13. A Montreal special says: "The Canadian 1'aclE.c .telegraph Company has collected crop.reporto from all points of the Northwest and Manitoba, and with hardly a single exception the a m i a.a pro?pecxa are suki to ne very eiedd ueiier than last year, and a plentiful harvest is expected. In Rosenfeldt and several other pl&ces in the vicinity there had been no rain since May 2'J, and the crops were very backward on that account but on Friday night and Saturday thare wer heavy rainstorms all over the country, followed by warm weather, and reports from all sources yesterday were unanimous in saying that tbe crops were never better since the country was settled. Vheat in some places is seventeen lnctes high. Farmers and business men never felt mora confident of a good crop than ai present" Will Tak Them firatls Anon. IXew Yok 8un 1 Policeman Give me a pint of peanu.t3, auaty, and there's 5 cents for you. Aunty Hiven bless ye, sor! I sea yea are a new xaan on the force. Advlc to Henry George Men Washington Star.l The followers of Henry George ought to be peace-makers. Then if they fill to acquire the earth by confiscation, ttey will get it by inheritar c?. "When Eftby wm ick, wa gT her Castoria, When sho waa a Chil l, abe cried for Caeturia, When she became Miss, she clrng to Caatoria, Whan aha had Children, she gat them Castoria,

PEW AND PUXPIT. The hoarded wealth of professing christians in the United States is said to amount to $3.000,000.000. . Dr. Henry Martin, of Cincinnati, hs subscribed $25,000 toward a proposed college In the Presbyterian mission at Canon, China. In Clinch Countv there is a house of worship called the "Possum Trot Church," and not far from there is a sect called the "Coonites." The reports of lour great Eible socie show that during the present century 120,000 OOo copies of the scriptures have beea published. There were 00,0 X) conversions among the Sundav-school Fcholara of th IMthnrfint

( tpiscopal Church last year, 30,000 of whom are colored. The British and Foreien Bible Society's house now stands on tbe spot wbere formerly Wyclifle was tried for his life for translating the Bible into English. The number of Methodists in New York City is published as 1G.000. which is one ia 100 of the population. The property held by them is estimated at $4.1)41,000. A Rondout Sunday-school teacher asked a bright-looking scholar one Sunday recently where all the bad men went "To Canada," was the answer of the boy, whose father's only bible is the daily papers. George "W. Cable is going over the country talking about "Cobwebs in the Churches." He may please the sinful pi pie by such remarks, but he Is pretty 83-e to make the janitors as mad as hornets. The last story of the dodr: He was requested under some unexplained circumstances to tj grace. He was not long at a loss for words. Bowing his bead slightly, as he might to an acquaintauce.be said: "Ah there. Lord. Thanks, awfully." The surprising fact is noted that while the Wesleyan Church in Great Britain had 1,070 minister, it had 24,57'J lay class leaders, and 15.0O! local preachers last yer, so that the greater part of its pastoral and preaching work is done by laymen. The late Kleazur T. Slater, of Knowlesville, N. Y., left besides an annuity to the Knowlesville Presbyterian Church and email bequests to relatives, $50.000 to Niagara Presbytery, and the residue of his estate, estimated at about $200,000, to the Foreign Mission Board. A correspondent sends the following. "I was once building a church in a village in Canada. The carpenter had examined the plans for rutj.it tectum, choir stalls, etc, and altar. He seemed puzzled, so I asked him what was wantiig. 'Well, sir.' he answered, 'this is all beautiful, but you've left no room for the sofie.' " Last Sunday a teacher in a Maine San-day-school had been telling her class about Moses, dwelling at length upon his character and desiring to test their attention and memory, she asked: "What kind of a child was Moses?' All was silent for a moment when one little fellow answered up: "I think he was a boy, ma'am." The International Missionary Union will hold its fourth annual meeting at Thousand Island Park August 10-17. Over sixty foreign missionaries of various fields and several denominations were present last year, and the grand time they had makes them and others desirous to be on hand this year. A grander meeting, if possible, is Dein? provided for. Little Carl, aged four, had been severely bitten by mcsquitoes at right The following evening, after saying the usual "Now I lay me," he atked his mamma if he might pray for himself. She readily consented, and Carl began: "God, please don't let your Mies, bugs, mosquitoes and hornets bite me any more, cause you know I'm only a little boy, not half-grown. Amen." A "Baroara Heck Home for Immigrants" is projected by the- Methodists of New York City. "The design is to have an icstitntion where religious services may be held, and which' wilt afford temporary shelter for women and children who have to wait for friends, and now have to sleep in Castle Garden or go to some lodging house where manifold abominations abound. If the two churches are to reunite- only to engsge in wrangles over the negro question, says the Mobile Register, they had certainly better keep apart At present they are friendly, though separate. But under the resolution passed by the Southern Assembly there will be no reunion unless this negro question is settled to the satisfaction of the Southern church. If it is found, however, that the opinions of Northern and Southern Presbyterians are widely divergent on this matter, then by all means let them remain apart, let them dwell apart without controversy aud without strife. In a recent sermon at St. Paul's, London, Canon Lidden touched iucidentail up ja a question of deep interest to all wbo have Visited or hope to visit tbe city of Jerusalem, "lie expressed the opinion," reports a correspondent of the Church Magazine "an opinion . which ha3 the greater weight from his late visit to the iloiy land that the tomb of the Church of the Holy Sepulcher at Jerusalem was the real tomb of our Lord, and added seme account of the changes which most have taken place in the surface of thegrocod since the period referred to in the holy scripture." We are glad to eee that the church press, so far as beard from, says the Living Church, is unanimous in condemning the action of the seceders from- the South Carolina convention. We do not hesitate to say that the sentiment of the christianworld is against them in this issue, andthat even anions the church people of thehouth tbey will not find much sympathy. The world moves, these fossils to the contrary notwithstanding, and the ckurch pre. poses to do her duty to all souls, holding that tbey have a "constitutional right"" to be saved, regardless of color. 87. SO Per Day can easily bo made- by any energetic person can va gs! De for our new and popular publications, j-iberal terms and exclusive territory given. Teachers, students and others derinx 1 ermane-t employment should address at eoce E Al4MS & Co., 11 Palace Hotel Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. George Was Inside. b'ew Yk Mall ana Express. The son of a well-known New Yorker left the ci4y last summer and went to India to makahis hoxas with an uncle wno had grown rich in the Orient 8everal months ago the family received a letter, lrom the uncle savins that his nephew was dead. I an J-that tha body had been embalmed and dcji. uvuio vjr m eauiu suir. naa, ttwa the vessel arrived here, and the young nan's parents, attired in deep mourning, W8nt to receive the remains. A peculiarly shaped box was delivered to them, and was removed to their home. When the undertaker opened the chest to give the parents a last look at the body it was found to contain a large Bengal tiger. The surprised father at once cabled to his brother in India: "Some mistake. George's body not ar rive. Cofiin contained Bengal tiü;er." Last night this answer was received: "No mistake; George inside tiger." General Carnahau's Plaster. (Anderson Democrat. 1 General James R. Carnahan, a prominent ard distinguished Republican boss of Indianapolis, returned from Washington, where be had been a prominent fteure in the great national drill, to receive an indictment plaster, prepared by a Republican Committee of One Hundred, a Republican United Srates Judge and a Repuplican UrHijj Jury. TLe Gfucral realizes that tbe plaster stints like mustard or Spanish flies. It don't tuit his Republican cutie'e at all. It biiater lite fire, and eats like vitriol. Bat tie General can't shake it oü. It r-fc. TV'e General pleads Innocence, pleads duty, pleads honesty, pleads that hz suspected somebody, but the

plaster stiel and draws, and Hisers. cri burn, and e.cs. Pobly General Carnahan derives c&tsolatxn fro: 1 the calamus of the JournsJ.lmd banquets the Committee of One Huncied. and invites the jade and Grand Jury Co hl? house to dine aai tf a; perhaps he dorr, but it is more likely that he gets up on L'.s hind legs and poars cnt a lava tide of great big cuss words, itiocgiy impregnated -rith sulphur. Anv way, the General hrs to wear the plaste ribt on the place whert'hs carries his Re publican conscience.

"When My Dream Comer True fatter James WMtcomb Elley.l When my dream comes true, when mydreiui eo i-es true; Von can bet your sweet existence I know iust what I'll do. When ray f hip comes tailing Into port as full a she can hold Of silks Ld laees. jewels rare, and piles and piles of gold, I will follow her exa:np:e, and will get rnvstif full," too, In the sacharine herealter when my dream comes true. When my dream comes true, this shabby coat 1 wear Win be changed into a broadcloth, and I'll have a dozen pair Of the finest striped breeches that your eyes did e'er behold. And every pocket In them will be filled with sterling gold. And I'll spend it like a tubob, and my girls, both oid and new. Will say "He Is blooded: hSs dandy" whea niy dream comes tiue. WbeD lay cresm cones true, when rav dram con:r true. I'll Isuit ibis town of carmine hue and leave r ot a streak of blue, I'll drive tbe fattest hor.ies aud own the finest acbt. And the fellow who keeps up with me will find tbe if e Is hot: Oh, I'll sp ud my mouey freely and be rich as any Jtw. And buck the tiger" In his den when my drtam comes true. When re y dream comes true, I fear I'll do such things ' riches all will vanhh, for wealth, 'tis said, has wings; And when at last I'm stranded on Advcrsitj's cold shore. Say, will I cry and whimper and ask for just one more Such chance to use my riches to show what I can do? Perhaps. But I won't spend them till iay dream comes true. W. W. Brown. Philadelphia, May 12, lsS7. Meaning of the G. A. B. Kow. Washington Special. The Star says: "There is a suspicious coincidence between tbe UDroar of the President's proposed visit to St Louis during the G. A. R. encampment next fall and the preparation of a new pauper pension bill to be laid before that body. For several years certain nembers of the G. A. It. have tried to commit the Grand Encampment to the support of a service pension scheme, but have beeen choked oil in every instance. Tbe element that has been uppermost thus far in the veterans' organization has favored the principle that the Government should be generous towsrd those who fought in its defence, and whose patriotism has put them in need of help; out it has felt no sympathy with the wholesale raid of the claim agents upon the federal treasury. Last year, before the President's policy in general pension matters was thoroughly understood, he received a moet cordial invitation to San Francisco for encampment week; and much regret was expressed, not only by the citizens but by prominent delegates to theconven lionrathis declination. There may have been then in the minds of some of the pauper pension agitators a hope of being able to commit him by indirection to a course of conduct in harmony with their designs. This year they not only recognize the folly of such schemes, but they fear that his presence in St Louis while the encampment is in progress would have a depressing effect on the plans they have arranged for capturing it In the interest of their new bill. Hence the excitement This ia a time when every comrade who has the-real welfare of the Grand Army at heart should exert himself to see that the anti-p&nperizing majority keep its grip well fastened on the organization. The claim speculators have their scouts out in force, ami if the good men relax their vigilance the bad men will get control. It is of trifdng consequence, comparatively, whether the President spends encampment week at St Louis or in Washington, or on Saranao Lake. But it is of vast importance whether the Grand Army maintains Its position resolutely outside of partisan politics, and aloof from every plot and project to degrade the independent spirit ot the soldiers of the Union." A Good Thing tn Lemonade, Cnieago Tribune. "This islemonadp, is it not0" inquired a light haired gentleman blandly, as he stepped up ia front of a stand on the circus ground yesterday. The proprietor replied that it was icecold lemonade, and generously threw in tbe information th&t the price was only 2ve cents agla?s. "I'll take a glass, if ysu please,' said the at ranger, and it was placed before him. "If then is any thing I am fond of," he continued with much alTability, "it is good lemonade;" and he drew a lemon from one of his pockets, cut a hole in it and with gnat deliberation squeezed the juice into the glass. Then from another pocket he took a spoon and a small paper sack filled with sugar, with which he proceeded to sweeten the mixture. A crowd was gathering about him by this time, and the proprietor of the refreshment stand was becoming red and very moist "I'll give you half a dollar to go away from here," he said to the bland gentleman anxiously. "My friend," said the smiling customer, sipping with evident satisfaction the beverage he had mixed. "It affords me pleasure to say that this is the best lemonade 1 ever drank on a show-grouiid. Here is your rive cents." And he finished the glass, paid his money, and elbowed his way out through the crowd. Half an hour later tbe lemonade-vender broke un in business and disguised in a pair of green goggles and a false beard, was doing the three-card monte act in a secluded place among the canvas wagons and looking about searchingly for a light-haired and smiling stranger. J. T. Ijckupeb, Attorney for Oross-Co in plainants. SUXR1TTS BALI. By virtue o! a OertI3ed. COM of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon County, Indiana, tn a cause (No. :.6,$10) wherein b-s-;min Gould is plaintiff, and Kndorus It Johnson et al are defendants, requiring is to make the sum of six hundred and ninetysix dollars and thirty-seven cents (fG,.b7), found to be dne the defendants on their C3oa--complaint. with interest on said decree and costs. 1 wih expose at public sale, to the blähest bidder, on 8ATUKDAT, THE 9tn DAT OF JULY; A. D. 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day. at the door of the Court-house of Marion County, Indiana, tue rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years ol the following real estat?, to wit: Ix)W number sixty-five fi"") and one honored and fortv-five (U) in woodrux i'Jsce, lu Marion County. Indiana, aerordiu to th plat thereof as recorded in tnc secoraet omce ia said county. II stich rents and profit will not sell for a sufficient aum to satisfy said decree, interen and costs, I will, at the um time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of snia re.l estate. or ro much thereof aa msy be sntncieiu o dlscbarac said decree, interest and cofts. sale will b made without any relief wnatcver from valuation or appraisement laws. 6htriff of ilaxioa Coasty june 15, A, p. l&s?.

. , Pr.'.i5.Hf. . .to' j i -v . - r fT i i r rXTALCABLK . BÜEJT..5üyBTJBirs, DIAR2H(DL CHATIXG- STIKGS OF INSECTS, PILES, EYES, SOKE FEET. THE WONDER CF HEALING! ' For Tiles, Blind. Bletdin or ItcUIns, it M Hü greatest known remedy. For Uumt, Srlh, tVoiind, Ttmfurs and Sprain.. it w unequal k-d stif?jing paia and heating in a marvellous manner. For Inflamed ant Sore E j-e. I.seffect cpon these delicaie-orfiDS id simply xn&rvelloas. It Is the Ladies Friend. All femalo Complaints yield ta its wondrous power. For riccra, OM Sores, or Opa Wound. Tool h che, Faeeaclie, Bite of Insects, Sore 1'ect, its action upon iheao is most remarkable. jri;coJ.v.Yxri jit rnrsicLLS'st VSED r.v nosriTALst Canfion rOXirSKXTnA CT ha btt Vtaf l. Th genuine ha th word "I'OXIfJ EXTRACT' blourn in the glv, aniovrpivre trade-mark on cvrrounri'mg bJ v tvpper. Aci ether i cnie. Awo iwit on haritij I'OXD'S EXTRA CT. Take fo other preparation. It is hear Vi bulk or ly measure. IT 13 O'SArZ TO CSE AXT pkepabatiok XXCEpt the Genuine with ora ieeoTioxs. r-I Fxierrnl!'j td InternaTy. Prices, 50o. , $1, $1.73. Soli every where. Cj"Om Nur I'mrm-rr vith HitokV or oca PfcKiM&Ano.M Si.M i'KCE ox ArrutMTioM Xi POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fiftli Avenue, Kew York. The "OLD 1IOI jsK.' Ktablish4 1940. JOSEPH R. PEEBLES SONS, Groeera, Pike' ltnildin- Cincinnati. O., mport Pine Forelg- Wlnc, ia quantitT. qua'., van.?. 1 riDHi tmrualF.1. Shcmea. Malriru. Poru, Burvaarfm. lanrariao. Hocki, aod Ciaret. Th-r raiov th cxmm arnuafe of Cioeinnsti couDw.uri sod eaimfni mciiril ia . H'.trlt. Club CirTa, m4 Huux-kaepen sbjuil vnte tat ? V.' ciaborat AcaeripUn frioa Luk CATARRH TRY maw BEFORE t.ITINU- VP CA SB A3 HAY-FEVSR INCURABLE. A particle i applied into each nostril audit agreeable. Irk-6 50 cents at Drasrists: br mail, roistered, f-0 cts. CiTular free, EIA BROS.. DruirsistR. Owego. N. V. WANTED. anrni lnoxtn. lmu rmaut. D9 m nil inr articUa ia th wrli. 1 Uffljlt W w Addraaa J A Y B B OX ON.MrdWKam T ANTED Three honest, pur.ija men In fV your vicinity; special inducements now; fast eel line specialties. Don t oeiay. baiarr from start. Brown Brothers, Nurserymen, Chtcago, 111. 31 "llf ANTED MAN To take tbisgency of ur IT safes; size 'xl8xl8 inches; weight 500 lbs.; retail prire fiS; a rare chan'e to sreate a permanent business in his own city or locality. Thea safes meet a demaud never before supplied br ot tier safe companies, as we are not gorerned by the Se I"ool. Address ALPIN E BATE UOXTAN I , I JKrfüUlu, uuiu, STRAYEDrpAKEN CJ by Win. H. iScLauebim. retry I Townsh'n. Marion Cour ty. State of Indiana. one light roan cow wltn lou and broad tiori, and a tout twelve years old; appraibel at S5. R. O. Crrayden. J. r. 7-j TO LOAN. rpo LOlAN aioney on nortgaira aecunty, Tar X many years we ha- furnished money to the iaraeis cf Indiana at the lowest narkst rates, and upon conditions particularly adapted tc their needs, if you need a loan for a Urge j small rum. apply tans. Tho. C. Day A Oo 72 fast Market street. Indianapolis, Ind. We will furnish MONEY for LOANS on Real Estate promptly. Write ua for terms, describing; the security. We will give careful attention to the management o? Estates and investment of Endowment Funds. W have had twenty-five years' experieace, without the loss of a dollar to any patron. TIIOS. D. DAY & CO., ja East Market St., Indianapolis, Ini. PENSIONS. All Co missioned Offloers of Voluatien During the late war ot the Rebellion who were not mustered under th sir Commissions back t the date wheu their ommist,lon Rave them rank, and who performed the duues of the rank riven In suc-h Commission, should at once correspond wi;i. the unders'.sned, with a Tievfof liliuir tboir claims tmder the 6uppiemental Act oi February , lss7, as annndattK of the set of Jot.e 4, lv4. Dj nct dcisv, as all sucn claiL-i will be forever iRiTci June 3, lv7, aud can not be considered if filed thereafter IMNIKI-S, 77 g Ea&tlUiktt Street, ladiaaspjüs. lud. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hemhv Riven tlt the nnrteis e-j.? h8S dill nuVnod '1 Eli! Hrator i i'um-t-.te rt Mrs K. A. Herd. rsin, 'aie of Muri -u County, Jcaiaua. "eoaiid. baid etta'e upoECd'tole Bvvcut. . CHARLE3 E. K REGIO, AdsiaiaUttor,

f INF 3f VY1KE WINES