Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1887 — Page 7

THE INDIANA .STATE SENTINEL" WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 1887.

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1HE GAG L1W TO HE APPLIED.

Debate on the Crime lull In the Commons to lie Closed in the 17th Inotaut. 1.odon. Jene 10. In t!:e Ccrumoiä this eeu Jlr. Smith iLOTed the resolution . j.rtvieusly atDoncctd rf questiD that at 10 j. to. en the 17th inaiant the chiirmaa shall forthwith pat tbe ruMtion on any lriotion, amendment er propo";il toacbin the c'aose of trie crimes bill then under duojssior, then on the clausa Streif, td finally on each remainjrpr clause, lie argaed that the step wss creed upon the" Goreriraent bj continued, obstruction?. It was abiatsly utc-ffary for the dignity and elliciency of the lluct-e that delit-raie attempts to prevent the processor business should bedelea' eri. It was row in the fourth month of tbetefsion, and practically nothing had been dorse. The -whole coarse of legislation had been stopped. The Government dfcs:rpd due consideration should be given the rights cf tbe minority and respect shown for the traditions of liberty aid freedoru attached to the institutions of the country derisive Parnellite laughter, but it as undoubtedly" the duty of the Government in circumstances tsiihout a parallel in the history of Pailhment to call upon m the Hons vo take measure ty prevent the minority from settiDg at defiance the controlling power of tbe majority. It was impossible for the Government representing the majority to yield to the obstruction of the minority. The Government might be displaced by an adverse vote, then it vroula be hard' to appeal to the country; but while sustained oj the majority of the licuse, they must carry on the business of the country. Debates over the crimes bill had become a travesty, bringing ridicule, disgrace and contempt upon Parliament. He appealed to the House to support the Government and restore order in the proceedings. Cheer?. Mr. " Gladstone tald longer notice should be given of this important motion. The pressnt stae of business and the entire paralysis of Parliament has caused intense dissatisfaction throughout the country, but the position had been brousht about by tbo Govfrnnifm themselves. Lories of "Hear!" 'Htar! ' They had been pursuing the fals and evil policy of coercion without justification, as pleaded on a former occasion. They bad disregarded all the usages and traditions of Parliament m the canduct of a measure which they hai, under the name of tbe crimes bill, introduced. The measure was directed against a co: fixation apart from crime, "Heir." ..'Hear!" He would BUgeat to tha Govrnmnt that tha national mode trt unaelite tue till would be to mike it temporary instead of permanent, and to strifce oat an provisions toacmng combination apart from crime, assuring Irish tenants of the 5ame protection in respe:t to their land strikes a? given English artisans in labor strikes. Cheers. Cries of Ko"?. If the Government reiectei that . lemeay and had no other to propose, th " offensive character of the bill would be retained m full force. He did not wish to create a difficulty by offering opposition which he Vcew would be ineffectual. He would, therefore, content himself with protestinz a?ainst the course now proposed. MR. 1'ARSELL's amexdmext rkje tkd. 3Jr. 1 arneil said he could not understand the fatuity of the Government rushing blindfold along the road which they had already seen would lead to the greatest disorder in Ireland. The Government speakers harped on the theme of "obstruction." Asa matter of fact the Irish members had Dot lifted their voices against any mea&ore excepthe coercion bill, which they ' were boon J to resist to the utmost. The cry cf obstruction was not genuine when raised by men who did not desire to advance the public business. Let the Gov- ? ernment proceed witb tbe real business of the cation, instead of wasting time over the crimes bill and at plying it to a nation where crime was admittedly at a mini- . mum. He concluded by moving an amendment olution limiting the freedom of debate and assailing tie rights of the minorities. Cheers c-: n ; i ' : . ir.nU n 1 du vv Iii 1 a ill iciuuu Jtuiuuit naiuiiu the Government that their proposal might be used by a future Government as a precedent for carrying the home rule bill in a fortnight; that .1 . T - . 1 1

1 through in the same way. Imagine, he I said, some government proposing a church disestablishment bill, urging that as everyI thing for and against disestablishment had - been eaid already, the third reading of the y bill should be taken this day a week. Was i the Conservative government, in ita insane

passion lor coercion, going to set this precedent ta abnegation of every principle the Tory party ever contended for? LIr. Goschen, Chancellor of the Exchequer, said the preceding speaker might amuse the House, but he would not deceive tha country. The Government made no attempt to stop discussion on the important clauses of tbe bill. Parliament and tbe country had enough of this unlimited discussion. It was necessary now to put sn end to it Several Parnellitea continued the disj cusaion. jir. amnn movea cloture, wmcn was carried ISt to 1C7. Mr. I'arneli'a amendment was rejected 01 to m. There ij no chance now cf discussing the Cfigtaal motion. After further discussions Mr. Smith's complete motion was carried under cloture 215 to '.O amid cheers and counter cheers Mr. Smith then proposed to postpone further discussion of the bill in committee 1 till Monday. Mr. Healy asked that discussion of the bill be proceeded with on Saturday, but )lr. SruitM said he was unable to accept Mr. Healj'a suggestion, because it would he unfair tj the "officers of the House. , Mr. Chance denounced the Government lor depriving the Paroellites of a portion of the available time for debate in order j that the ministers could attend the naval JeTiew. When the land bill reaches the Com mons Mr. Russell, in behalf of the Ulster farmers, will oppose the bankruptcy clause. Mr. Conybeare in supporting Mr. Healy "Was common titg on the humorous talent cf Mr. bmith, when the latter appealed to the chair. The Cb lira anI must say the whole tone of this debate has been a disgrace to the House. Loud and prolonged eheers. Mr. Cosjbeare was about to continue, hen Mr. Smith moved cloture. Carried 02 to 73. Cries of Shame," "Disgraceful," etc. The motion to postpone discussion in the commite until Monday was carried JOZ to 73Mr. Smith moved to adjourn. Mr. Hea.y objected. .Cheers itnd a voice, "He will have his holiday," greeted the final application cloture, carrying tha motion to adjourn by a vote of 2)3 to 7. Tbe Opposition to Mr. Julian. I ( Knlghtatown Banner .1 I While we never could understand Hon. George W. Julian' desertion of the Ite ' 1 . . r . f puoiican pauy. nor res inj F.riot jusuncation for It, still we believe ha is an honest cfiicial, and we have learred from iriends who reside In New Mexico that he .stands as I solid wall between the speculators and land sharks and the actual set'tlera cf thn Territory; ar.d, m far as his inhoecc ai Sorveyor-Gfntral goes, that it Is ail exerted on the tide of the people as fcainst the lend'grah'oers. So we doubt T.ct his ap;-oiutment is and hns tea a Viewing to the Territory and the honest ttlera. We are moved to say this bevuse the land-grabbers are sending out rota Wasaington a tremendous bowl V?aiEEt him, in the disaerx Nation of which ; DD (7; aaa pare pv.ria,

ercial correspondents, are lending their valuable aid. When a public otliisl, be he republican or Democrat performs his duty well, the meanness and cupidity that assail him for it should be held up to the view of all men.

UN FERMENTED GRAPE JUICE. It Is Recommended for Ue as Wlae for Commatiloa. New York Sun. Total abstinence agitation has suddenly taken a new direction. Tbe action of several church bodies in commending: the vee of unfermented graue juice, instead of alcoholic wine, in the communion service is tbe first outcome of a determined effort to abolish intoxicants from the Lord's Sapper. The Methodist Book Concern is now tupplying grape juice at cost to all the churches of that denomination who order it, and the National Temperance Society has a brand of its own on sale. Besides, several of the American wine companies have gone into this specialty for front, and pastors throughout the land are getting circulars. The use ot unfermented "wine" for Eacramental purposes among the Protestant churches of this city and vicinitv, as well as in other large communities, has rapidly extended during the past years. The custom is growing despite the opposition of many leading clergymen on doctrinal and other grounds. Secretary J. N. Stevens says that the National Temperance Society has disposed of about 500 quarts lately. The sample produced resembles light port wine in color, but is slightly clouded, and discloses considerable sediment when held up to the light. It is estimated that about 10O churches in New York and Brooklyn use the unfermented article in the communion service. The Methodist churches hereabouts have almost entirely discarded the use of fermented wine for the sacrament. Dr. Wright, a philanthropic dentist of London, has spent many years and thousards of dollars experimenting in the manufacture of an article which should possess 11 tbe onalities for fermented wine except ihe alcoholic property. He believes he has succeeded in producing a beverage that f jr color, clearness and dietetic value is fully equal to the best fermented light wines. Tuis wine is used at the annual banquet of the British Temperance Association An effort was made by the National Temperasce Society to procure the importation of Dr. Wright's Uuid at the rate of duty on fruit juice (20 per cent.), but the Treasury Department refused, and adhered to the 50 per cent, duty which is exacted in the case of fermented wines. The article ruinafactnred for tbe Methodist B jok Concern in New Jersey and elsewhere hs been reccicmer.dfd by competent authorities as a ncn-irjtoxlcating, wholesome beverage. 8. Dana Hayes, State A33yer ot MassichuEttts, gives it his unqualified indorsement, as a beverage free fiomall deleterious substances, among temperance people and religious bodies that eschew the use of the ' mocker." Bat the largest Single manufacturer of unfermented 'wine'' in this country is actuated solely by business motives, and his agenis in this city have sold about 5,000 quarts during the past year, and, owing to the new boom, recently gave a hasty order for 10,000 quarts. The Methodist Book Concern, however, still set's more than any other establishment. Experienced manufacturers declare that nothing can be easier than t'e production and preservation of unfermented "wine." The process is peedy as well as simple. The pure juice of the grape, fresh from the press, is possible, as exposure to the air, evn for a few hours, often induces alight fermentation, and is boiled down to about ooe-hatf its nor mal volume. It is then ponred while wrm into ordinary glass bottles and hermetically sealed. Grape juice put up in this way will keep unfermented for several years. The usual price ia i) per dozen pints, or $'J per dozen quarts. Now that the legislative season ii ovei, the total abstinence advocates will make a summer specialty of unfermented grape juice for communion, and many camp meetings in its interest are projected. THE BENEVOLENT BOARDS. Sir. Carson Hakes Formal Demand far tbe Presidency and Is Kefased, At the meeting of the Trustees of the Dear and Dumb Institute yesterday. Dr. Harrison, of Lebanon, was present as president. As was expected, Mr. Carson, the new appointee for the presidency of the Benevolent Boards, presented his commission and, in the formal and legal way, demanded his position. Dr. Harrison refused to give way. Mr. L. J. Hackney, of Shelby vil'e, Mr. Carson's attorney, then asked Mr. Harrison if he would favor an agreed statement being taken to the courts, that the whole question might be settled before the Supreme Court took its summer vacation. The latter was in doubt what reply to make, and asked for time for deliberation. It is expected that he will give Mr. Hackney his answer the first of rext week. The warrants for the usual allowances were submitted to the State Auditor yesterday afternoon. Mr. Carr was out of the city, but Mr. John W. Coons, the deputy, refused to recognize them as valid, being in a state ot uncertainty until the question is decided. Mr. Carson said to the Sentinel reporter yesterday that he had no doubt but that he would get the place in time, but re gretted that there Is to be a controversy. He said he could have obtained possession of the Deaf and Dumb Institute yesterday, as both Messra. Green and Chambers were ready to recognize him and adj ourn without doing anything. Hetavs he did not cara for the place unless he also got on the other board as well, and that he would proceed slowly and, if possible, surely in the matter. He intimated that he would begin proceedings in the Boone Circuit Court within a few days if such a course is found necessary. A change of venue from Jadge Terhune will probably be asked. Mr. Carson and Mr. Hackney, his attorney, assured the re porter that his side of the contest would be conducted in a gentlemanly and dignified manner, lhey both say they were hand sox ely treated at the Deaf and Dumb Institute yesterday by the officers and by Dr. Harrison. Carnahan & iSo. Hot Keferred To. (Kloomfield Democrat. I The republican newspapers have a great deal to say about what they call the indictment of the tally-sheet forgers ot Indian apolis. The Democrat has no defense for any man who will tamper in any way with the purity of the ballot. If It can be proven that the tally-sheets were changed and who done it they should everyone be punished to tbe full extent of the law. But why is it that in the discussion of this question our esteemed Kepublican contempo raries fail to Bay anythlnz about the Indict roent of General Carnahan, chairman of the Marion County Kepublican Central Committee, and another Republican ward politician, for violation of the election laws? If there is anything we love, it is iaimess ana nonesty. Worthy of His Name. fN'ew York Bun. "Hello, Uncle Ilastus!" said a eentleman to that worthy old darky, who was driving a vicious-looking mule, "where did you catch cn to that animal? ' "I traded fer him, boss." "He looks like a kicker." "He am a kicker, boss; he am a kicker fo' cure. He kin kick er railroad train offen de track. But ekuse me, Mistah Smif, Ise in er big hurry. So git er long dar, Anson, get er long." A sound mind goes very seldom without a sound digestion, and nothing con tribute toward it more than tbe ue of Angostura B.tlers, the world renowned appetizer and mv'rorator, manufactured only by Dr. J,

EXCITING SCENES AT UODTKC

The Work of Ertciiug the Irish Tenantry Besomed Stabborn ItesUtance. Di'i;Liw, June 10. Evictions at Bodyke were resumed to-day, and there was a repetition of the exciting scenes which have attendrd numerous attempts to evict tenants. Tbe Sheriff and his bodyguard were stubtornly repined at the boue of a tenant named O'llallorsn. A bill-side near the hoiue W68 covered with an excited mob, who cheered the defender of the premises and urged them to bold out. O'Halloran and his party hai dug a trench around the bocse and barricaded tbe lower rooms, while the upper portion of the house was occupied by ten men, including two who.bad returned from America, and some women. The bailißi made an attack on the wall of the house with a crow-bar. but were received with scalding water and lied. An Inspector of Police, with a drawn sword, then mounted a ladder placed against the side cf the house, but was beaten down. A Constable, with a rifla and fixed bayonet, next mounted the ladder, but his head was battered by the defenders. Several gashes were inflicted upon him and he retired. Another Con stable also attempted to climb the ladder, but failed. A second ladder wa3 then pro cured and several Constables mounted it, but were beaten down. Mr. Cox essayed to climb up a ladder to speak to the inmates of the house, but the police prevented him from doing so. t inally, a Conetable entered with a rifle and fixed bayonet, but the rifle was wrested from Mm and his safety was imperriled. when Father Hannon entered and Becureda cessation of the hostilities. The inmates were then arrested, and the work of evic tion was carried out When Father Hannon entered O'Halloran's house O'Halloran had Constable Nor ton raised aloft, and was in the act of throwing him out of the window, while a sister of OH all or an was charging another Constable with Norton's title and bayonet. The crowd cf peasants who surrounded the place jeered at the evictors, whereupon they were charged by the police, who bratally beat several peasants with their clubs. NEW CANNIBAL TRIBES. The Discoveries of Captain Tan Gele Along the Great Mobaogl Illver. New York Sun. Last fall the Congo State sent Captain Van Gele, one of Stanley's favorite otlicers. in the steamer Henry Keerl to make fur ther explorations upon the Mabangl Kiver, the great northern a uluent of the Conso, whose importance Mr. Grenfell was the first to discover. Van Gele did not ascend the river qaite a3 far as Grenfell, being prevented by rapids through which Gren fell bad been abla to pnsn bis steamer at low water when the current was slower. He, however, took time to explore, while Grenfell's ionrney was nothinc more than a hurried reconuoissance. Van Gele made some very interesting discoveries. He found, for instance, three little tribu taries, up which he puhd bis steamer for a total distance of 207 miles. It is only thrpe years since Stanley estimated that the Mobangi itself added only about 39 miles to the navigable waters of the Copro basin. Now the problem is, whether the Mobangi or the Kassai deserves distinction as the Congo s greatest tributary. On tbe Nghiri affluent of the river, and also on the Mobangi, about 300 miles from its moutb. Van Gele found the most densely populated districts he bad seen in Africa. The left bank of the great river was an uninterrupted succession of villages for about seventy miles. Those who imagine that the depths cf Africa are an almost voiceless solitude should read Van Geie's brief account of the animation and bustle he witnefsed all along this populous river. The scene on the river in the morning, be says, is one cf extraordinary animation. He often met as many as CoO canoes swiftly ploughing through the water. The canoes were chiefly filled with women and children. The women were leaving the villager to go to the fields and begin the agricultural labors of the day. Other parties in the canoes were setting out for the fish nets, to gather ia the finny harvest that had collected since the previous day. The river swarms with fish, the land yields rich Teturns of all tropical produce, and thousands of natives' along the river do not know what famine means. They have, besides, food resources upon which most of the world can not count, as these natives are among the greatest of cannibals. (t'uite a number of men accompany the women to tbe fields, but not to take part in tillice tne soil. They let the women monopolize tbe rude iron hoes, while the men stand around with weapons in thdr hands to protect tbe toilers. Without protection there is always danger that the women will be surprised and dragged ofT by hostile triK. All these river tribes send expeditions egainst one another for the sole purr. ose of procurinsr victims for their cannibal feasts. Captain Van Gele says that all the enemies they kill in battle are eaten, and that the same fate soon overtakes the prisoners they carry home with them. Before the exploration of the Congo Valley the belief was widespread that cannibalism had graatly decreased, and that there were comparatively few people who were still addicted o tbe horrid practice. In all his travels, Livingstone never saw a cannibal tribe with the possible exception of tbe Mauyema. But the opening up of the Coogo basin has revealed the fact that the world never knew before where cannibalism was most prevalent. There are undoubtedly hundreds of thousands of people among whom cannibalism is a confirmed and most cher ished habit. Captain Van Gele ?ays that nowhere in Africa has he seen fisheries of equal extent except at Stanley Falls. The stakes marking the position of the nets cover many acies. All these tribes are tall and powerful, and in form they are splendid specimens of physical beauty. Consumption Cored. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers In thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to hissuffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suöenng, L will send free of charge, to all who desire It, this recipe in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and csing Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 149 Power'! Block, Kochealar. N. Y. Lincoln on the Declaration. In the Installment of the "Lincoln Histoiy," published in the June Century, an account is given of the famous Dred Scott decision, with quotations from Lincoln's and Douglas' opinions on that decision. Lincoln incidentally referred to the Declaration of Independence in the following striking language: 'I think the authors of that notable instrument intended to include all meu. but they did not Intend to declare all men equal in all respects. They did not mean to say all were equal in color, size, intellect, moral development, or social capacity. They defined with tolerable distinctness in what respects they did consider all men created eaual equal with 'certain iaal It cable rights, amoBg which are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.' This they said, and this they meant. They did not mean to assert the obvious untruth that all were then actually enjoying that equality, nor yet that they were about to confer it immediately upon them. In fact, they had no power to confer auch a boon. Tbey meant simply to declare the right, eo that the enforcement of it might follow as fast as circumstances should permit. They m;aat U est pp A etandard

maxim for free society, which should be familiar to all, and revered by all; constantly looked to, constantly labored for, and even though never perfectly attained, constantly approximated, and thereby constantly spreading and deepening its influence and augmenting the happiness and value cf life to all people of all colors everywhere. The assertion that 'all men are created equal' was of no practical use in effecting our separation from Great Britain; and it was placed in the Declaration, not for that, but for future use. Its authors meant it to be as, thank God, it is now proving itself, a stumbling-block to all those who in after times might eeek to turn a free people l.sck into the hateful paths of despotism. Tney knew the proneness ot prosperity to breed tyrants, and they meant when such should reappear in this fair land and commence their vocation, tbey should find left for them at least one hard nut to crack."

WILL NOT SUPPORT HIM. Ex-Postmaster General n at ton Will Not Support the Flamed KnlgliU IWashlDgton Special. 1 Frank Hatton, of Chicago, ex-Postmaster-General, is still hating and fighting the presidential aspirations of James G. Blaine. In an interview Mr. Hatton ia quoted as follows: "I am not opposed to Blaine on personal grounds. We have never had personal differences. He has been defeated? in two national conventions and once before the people. The party should not exist for the sole purpose of booming one man. Thousands of Republicans voted for Blaine under protest in 1SS1 who would not vote for him again. We can not use the old argument that the country will go to the do-js, as the Democrats are in power. The stock argument that Irish Democrats will vote for Blaine is growing monotonous. Sensible people are beginning to want to know what a President can do for this country, not what he will do for Ireland. "The Kepubiican party lorced suffrage, on the colored people of the South. It was the duty of that party to protect them. Mr. Blaine, more than any other man, is responsible for a solid South. When the force bill was before Congress the New York Tribune, Mr. Blaine's personal organ, advertised for a man to assassinate President Grant. At the same time it asserted that there was one man who could stand between the tyrant Grant and the liberties of the people. The next week the editor of the Tribune came to Washington as the guest of Speaker Blaine. A few days later the force bill was under consideration. Speaker Blaine left his seat went uoon the floor of tbe Honse od joined btnds witb the Southern Democrats to defeat that measure. Since then there has been no show of a fair election in the South. Mr. Blaine then arrayed himself against an American policy to protect Americans in America. The Southern Republicans understand this. Tbey have never been nor never will ce for Blaine. "Michigan and Wisconsin are close States. I do not believe that Blaine could carry either of them against Clevelaad. Yes, I do think that with Sherman as a candidate both these States would be in line. Sherman has always been a favorite in Wisconsin. He has always beea strong with the Germans. Sherman could carry Indiana. The sober second-thought of the Kepublican party seems tobe crystaliztne about Sherman. They are growing tired of the soda-water fizz bung salesmanship administered by Blaine's backers. The business men, the workingmen, and the quiet, thoughtful men of the party have faitn in bis Republicanism, and in his great good common sense." A Good Word for Jeff Davis. Philadelphia News. Since the fall of tbe Southern Confederacy its chieftain, Jefferson Davis, has made maDy speeches, all showing an irreconcilable tone and a belief that "the lo3t cause" was not wholly lost, Yesterday Mr. Pavis took a new track, showing that at last he, too, has trimmed his sails to the favoring breezes which are wafting the American ship of state on to power and glory. "United you are now, and if the Union is ever to be broken, 1st it be done by the other side," he says. It is almost impossible to believe that these are the words of Jefferson Davis; but If he said them, they atone for much that he has said and dose in the past. They present him in a new lif,ht, no longer as "nnregenerated and unrepentant," but as a believer in the doctrines of "the new South." These words of Mr. Davis mark an epoch in American history. If he, the inspirer and leader of rebellion, can say "let the other side break the Union," then is rebellion's last throe ended, and it is time to bury the bloody shirt forever. The strength of mind, the mental courage required to enable Jefferson Davis to say to his people, "the truth we fouzht for shall not encourage you ever to fight again," demands cordial recognition. For the first time in nearly thirty years the North can well afford to put aside resentment and to join the South in praise of Jefferson Davis. Caught a Kepublican tbe First Time. . (Angola Herald. Atter tbe election last fall, it will be remembered, the Republicans set up a great hue and cry about frauds, which the organs of the party charged were perpetrated by certain leading Democrats there. A Committee of One Hundred, purporting to be non-partisan, was organized to investigate and punish the oflen.ders. This was all rieht, if done in good faith and with patri otic motives. But it soon became apparent, that the committee was biased and acting in the interest of the Republican party, or, as charged by the Sentinel, it was, in fact, a Republican committee which had laid a trap to catch Democrats. But, to their snrpise, one of the first men canht and indicted was General Carnahan, chairman of the Republican-County Committee, along with several Democrats. When tbey saw the result of their scheme the party zeal of this virtuous non partisan (?)Com mittee of One Hundred came promptly to tbe rescue and furnished tbe bonds required of General Carnahan, who is equally guilty with the others indicted. Is there need of any further proof of tbe biased motives of this committee? With them it appears to make a sight of difference whether a criminal ia a Republican or a Democrat, or whether or not fraud is in the interest of the Republican party. Shake! Shelby Democrat 1 The Democrat congratulates the Democracy of Shelby County upon its bright prospects ip the future. A better feeling prevails all along the line, the old feuds which formerly threatened the life of the party have been stamped out, and all hands are at work in the direction of unity and success. The Democrat has not been slow in directing its influence in those quarters where this idea will take root and bear good fruit, Only a Formal Acquaintance. I New York Sun.l Swell Yoang Lady (at the Polo Grounds) With Johnny on third. Roeer on second. Gill on first, and Danny at the bat, it's kid gloves to bone collar-buttons we make two runs. Her Escort (with surprise) Do you know If ..n. WavA n'fViTiTim flUlasnf a und Richardson personally, Miss Twillingham? Swell Young Lady (with hauteur) uertainlynot. O IF. ID. To all who are suffering- from the errors and Indlacretlons ot youth, nervous weakness, eat ly decay, loesot manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Bend a so If ad dressed enrolope to the Pit. wäEru t, ixxkx. äitim i. Xtw Ttrk cv.

PAUPERS NOT WANTED.

Mr. Itayard'a Reply to the British Minis ter Relative to Assisted Immigrants. Washikgton, June 10 Secretary Bay ard to-day made public the correspondence between himself and Mr. West, the British Minister, in regard to assisted immigrants. The Minister asked for a statement of tha position of this Governmeat in regard to immigrants whose passaze was piid In whole or in part by the British G overntnent. He said he referred to the crofters and others who had friends in this country who cad promised to take care of them. In re ply, Secretary Bayard said he could cot undertake to pronounce upon immigrants as a class: that it must be purely a matter of individual application; tnat in every case in which the immigrant promises to become a burden on the com munity, that immigrant would not ba permitted to land, whereas, if the reverse were true, he would be welcomed; that exoerience had shown that the putative friends of many who came to this country niver appeared to look arter them, and that even in cases in which they do, the Immigrants who rely upon friends in this country f or "help and support," as the only means of savipg them from becoming a public charge after having been assisted to this country, are not a desirable accession to our population, and he adds: "And their exportation hither by a foreign government, in order to get rid of the burden of their support, could scarcely be regarded as a friendly act or in harmony with existing laws." The Land Holders. r Chicago Tribune. Tbe ideals false that the farm lands in the United States are being rapidly absorbed by a few rich men. There is no truth whatever in the allegation beyond what is being done by alien capitalists getting hold of large ranches out on the arid plains for cattle grazing, and an occasional farm-land monopolist like the Irish alien Scully, who will soon ba expropriated, ia Illinois. The great mass of tbe large farms in the organized States are in the South, and these are mostly cultivated on shares by the ex slaves. The blacks, have not been able, as a general thing, to buy farms, although there is plenty of land for sale cheap in the South. But the censuses of 1S0 and 1SS0 show a rapid subdivison of land and increase in the number of farms in tbe Southern States. The numerous class known in old slavery times as the poor white trash" sioce the war abolished slavery have purchased hundreds of thousands of homesteads. The general tendency in tee boutn ia to split up and sell off the large plantations. a9 hinna hands to work them is not profitable. Tae following table, made up from the United S'ates census reports, exhibits the rapid subdivision of land in all the Soutaern States into smaller farms, which niesns more farms and fewer tenants working on other peo ple a land: SIZE OF FARMS-AVERAGES. 1SS3. 170. '2 12 IM 232 1VS 217 li57 l'.t lit) 212 WS H6 :;oi 216 1850. :;i 2(5 4tt 211 1J 370 215 S16 444 251 r,9i 324 Alaoama Arkansas 12S Mori. I. Ill Kentucky Ixminana ..171 Marvland 126 Miosis ippi IVi aiifsoun . y North Carolina 1 12 South Carolina- Ill Teunesee...M- 1 .'ü Texas .ws Virginia 163 The number of farms increased in each State about in the same proportion as the decrease in their size. Hotspur Kemarks. "The sun doth nourish agues," therefore in the summer months it is only a measure of common prudence to iruard against malarious diseases, intermittent levers, agues and bilious attacks. "Many cases of fever and ague, dumb ague and congestive chills are promptly arrested and entirely banished by the U33 of 8immons Liver Regulator. You don't say half enough in regard to the efficacy of that valuable medicine. Believe me when I say I was a sufferer for years and only found relief by its ns." "Robert J. Weeks, Batavia, Kane County, Illinois. An Opportunity to Wash Cp. (Benton Review.l The Marion County Republicans in their haste to procure the indictment ot several Democrats by the Federal Grand Jury, opened the way for a similar course of action toward several Republicans, against whom there are grave charges of corruption in election frauds. Notably of this list . is ex-Adjutant General James Carnahan, who will have an opportunity to cleanse his own dirty linen. A MOST LIBERAL OFFER. The Voitalo Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich., ol?r ta taud their celebrated VoUalo gelte and Eloctrio Appliances on thirty days' tr.al to any mm i&icted with Nervous Debility. Loss of Vitality, Manhood, etc. Illustrate! pamphlet in sealed antelope with full partlc ulars, mailed free. W rite them at onoa. Who Abraham Was. Boston Budget. In a suburban Sunday-school last Sunday the teacher of a clas3 of little ones was about to entertain her young friends with the story of Abraham and Isaic; but wishing first toguege the children's knowledge of the chief actor in the story, asked: "Now, my dears, who was Abraham? Can any one tell me?'' There was silence for a minute or so, and then a bright little fellow exclaimed triumphantly, maniiestiug his superiority over his less informed and puzzled associates: "I know, Miss '." "Weil, Alfred, who was Abraham?" "He was the man who used to come 'round to my house and buy pa's old clothes," It will tav to take piini and plant all large, fiat seeds like squash, melon and Lima beans edgewise. KASKINE liiE NKv QUININE.) Gives Good Appetite, New Strength, Qalet Nerves, Htppy Days, Sweet Sleep. A POWERFUL TONIC That the most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all Germ Disease. THE MOST 8C1KNTIFIC AND 8UCf'KS6FO ELOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. Mr. F. A. Miller. CTOWst One Hundred and Flftv-Seventh street. KV& York, was cured by Kafcklne of extreme malarial prostration after seven years' euBerlnz. He bad run down from 175 pounds to 97. beean on Kanklne in June, 18&6, went to work in one month, retrained his lull weight in six moutns. iuimne iia mm no cood whatever. Mr. Gideon Thompson, the oldest and one of the most respected citizens ot Bridgeport, Conn., mts: ' 1 am ninety years of age, and for the last throe years have uflered from malaria and the effects of quinine poisoning. I recently bepan with Kasklne, which broke up the malarla and Increased my weipht ?2 pounds." Mi a. T. A. Solomon, of la') HalUlay street, Jersey City, writes: "My son ilarry, eleven yeai, was cured of malaria by Kasklue, after fifteen moaths illness, when we had given up all hope." Letters from the above persona, giving full detail", will be sent on application. EMklne can be taken without any special medical advice. 11.00 per bottle. Sold by Or aent by mail on reoolpt of price. KA;&3 WH Wiuna e;rg-;V, irr Icrfc

-"J H. t. i i) tri 4 V ism lift u NO FES!! :s!!ir::ai :i2V.ZZXDl:i( i so so. Chicago, III. I Clark St. Tie Eegnlar, CU-EstabUileJ Physician & Surgeon 13 still tr tiling wita tie greatest SKILL AIIQ SUCCESS VO! IrJßtinf """ho by their own srfsoJ 1 U U 1 1 U lAtm Imprudence or Foil? Sutler from Nervous Debility, Exhausting Dro-iv and Manhcod. should consult the CclehrzrrA riK CLARKE at once. Remember! Nervous cTseasei wim or without creamy or debility and 'os i f nerv power treated scientifically by new method will never-f.iilin succr". M DDLE-AGEDME SSfss Transgressions, Indiscretions or Over Brain Work may consult with the assurance of Soeedv Relief "anc a Permanent Cure, if within reach of Human Skill Ml nlVrM f:uffcr from weaknesses will fmr UlrtUlliLll immediate Relief and Comfort, and ii many cases a permanent cure. - 1 he terrible poisons of Syphilis and aü bu olood and skin diseases, completely eradicated with it mercury. Remember that this one horribl disease, if neglected or imoroner'.v treated curtM the present and twiinj ge'neratiiHts. 4g" All unnatural discharges cured promptly v.I'.h out hindrance to business. Old Gleets, Stricuues anc all diseases of the ßenito-uriaary organs cured withoui injury to stomach, kidneys, or other organs. No experiments. Both sexes consult conndentially. it-Age and experience Important. tftf" It makes no difference what you have I2i.cn 0; who has tilled to cure you. Send 4 cts. postage fr Celebrated Works ot Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Con sulfation personally or by letter, free. Consult the oli Doctor, ihousands cured. OfSces and parlor private. 9 " Those contemnlatinrr Marriare rir for Or. Clarke's celebrated guide. Male and Female eacn ZjC.botn ?sc, (stamps). lJetore cor.udii you' case, consult DR. CLARKE. A friendly letit-r 01 crdl may save future s:ilTcrir.g and shame and add gol den years to life. Medicine sent everywhere secure from exposure. Hours 8 to 8 ; Sundays 9 to 12. AJJrs: F. D. CLARKE, M. D.. 1S8 So. Clark Street. Chicago, IlL UihuMlmMUuiA iMUfasartec, parkte Umk. OTT Iwlll Ht I 7. pM 14 H VM (nWOT nU4rt tar aM nil at mtrntrj I COFFIN 4 WOOD CHEMICAL COM Dtraorr. UiN. ESTAEI ISHED 1830.1 MUKSON LIGBIXIKG C0SDÜCTÖRC0. 94 South Delaware Sf.reet, MANUFACTCRER3 OF Lightning Conductors, Weather Vanes, Etc. Mention this paper. Send io cents for samples and prices. A'JjiaVe T L1 f f3if."ff" IRQNt im Lf mn f X 3 I Most practical Post inventeq lTd"n Adapted lor tarbtd iunu tic wire, p:aui or pnpjp Picket fencing. Uli Ulli . aniiot ourn DUKABLEK'"t" .an driven in hardet coil by a s-x or desirins DOts II have to order irctt from us Va maai. have no aec you the a-nts (jfjp Tekiutout yon b ?eaia. We save it prof... f-r'It'or ltimlnr. Mntico this taoer JEXTKKl'Itl: lOlAlim , namilwiuren 17 8. Pens. St.. INDIAHAP0U.3. ISO Samples Tree. CROWN Sample Free MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER Highly Indorsed by the theatrical profession. Cod iaJi.s valuable medicinal properties, which quickly remove all blemishes of tbe skin. It e fiects a Complete Transformation, and causes tbe most ordinary person to become strikinjly beautiful. It ia put tip in Pearl and Flesh tints in large toilet boxc. and is for sale by all druggis'. or Bent secretly scaled to any aidress on fectlpt cf price, FIFTY CENTS, in stamps or currency. Ladies can obtain elegant 6 am pies FliKi by licloFing lu centa in sumps to psy for portals anc packing- Address, naming thli paper, CROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY. 1.C18 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A rrTC WANTED (Samples FBXS A I T K 1 fr DCSOOTT'S twutiful K C1 LV TK1C CUBSBTS.BBCbllKS.BELTS Ete. No risk; quick sale. Territory riven, fti faction guaranteed. Dr. SC0II.8 13 B'way.S.Y. PENSIONS, i'prSS or no foe. Write for 'irrulars an . : .;""'! -.. A, W. KcCormick & Bon. wüi?io. o. rnf4aiMti. X HOGtii tru j. ra done r ubizk prefer tnM lATrn Vdpv Mill I Iftr. " F arled la vain CTery rcows Tsoir.I'M '.ivr''fcJ ilmpls ae'f-cnrs. which si IfS taM lie TO WEAK MEN autterlng from tue eflects 01 youthful errors, early decay, watin? weakness, loet manhood, etc., I will pend a valuable treaties (sealed coiUlnlug full particulars lor home cure, FHKÄ Ol charge. A splendid medical work; should be read by every man who i nervous and debilitated. Addres. . rrof. F. C rOYTLEF, Moafla, Coiia ssBSfaMaaaMaaWsMsW-tJsM 1"C A UM UCC! lts causes and new ana I iCArlNLtOO successful CD BE at I I your own home, by one who tu deal Ly twenty-elRht year. Treated by most ol tte toted specialist without benefit. Curerf hinKii In Um montos, and sine toen hundreds ol ctbetr. Fi rptlcnlart sent on application. T. P. PA Gr. No. 41 West list fit York CJ? $65 A MONTH for n BELUULI Youu M O or Ladlen. Teachers prRtndenta ech county; P. W. ZIEGLER & Co., Chicago. LH. Notice to Heirs, Credit irs, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Josiah Locke, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, August term, 18S7. Notice is hereby given that Nathaniel A. Erde, a executor of the estate of Josiaa Lo"e. deceased, has presented and filed bis account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action in said Circuit Court on the ?2d day ot August, 1S87, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if auv there be. why ald account and vouchers should not be at proved. Andthehelra ot said estate are elso hereby required at the time and place aforMid to appeir and make proof of their hciitbip. NATHANIEL A. HYDE, Administrator. John 8. Tarilngton, Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notlre la hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator of the eate ot Christina Miller, late of Marion County, Itfliana, deceased. Bald eRUtets sunpow be ftolyent. JAvVö UlaöiwotK,

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BUGGY CO. Columbus, Ohio. Müafaclcrers of ill Sfjlss of LIGHT VEHICLES. THE TOUTS OF SITELUORITT WE CUII ARE: Best Materials, Best Workmanship, Best Wheels. Best Trimmings, Best Finish, Best Styles, Easiest Riding Qualities, Lightest in Draught, Mcst Euralilfl cl Any Vehicle Made ONE PRICE. To secure the best results, we manufacture OUR OWN WHEELS from most crefn'lv selected material culled from email 6EOONOGKOWTH HICKORY from the hills of Kentucky, cut by our own mills, none butthevcy HNEST BEING USED. This insures uniformity, and finest and most DTRXKLE WtfELB which compose the most IMPORTANT J'A.KT OF A VEHICLE; for bad wheels coaienia Uo whole. Thee reliable vehicles are for sale by V. M. Backus &. Co., 12 aud U Circle street, Indianapolis. Ind. Iuircfin & Fyers, Frankllr, Ind. Ii J. Ulackkce, AniPM.i. i" Kajor & lirowu, ebelbyvl , ! Kcrri Newsoin. Co.ue)juk. 1: w. b. Cant, Crtenfi eld, 1li'.. a. Robert .Smith, Newcastle, Inn. CJeoree B. Cooper, -,reonciiwle. In. Ajrttrts.. Miner, trawiorosTiuc, iaa. J. C. lirown &, Co , Lebanon, Ind. And by rome dealer in almost every tiwa throughout the State of Iniltaoa. SieoursiRtt. 'Columbus Buggy Co.'6 Bugjies." Write lot catalogue. COLUMBUS, OHIO. For 15 years at 37 Court Tlace, now at S22 Market Street, T mMo Bet. Third and Fourth. iJ JiUU I liiUjU. J A rriru'.r'.t 1ursTf-l m4 l?nUr qualified tjuciu aal Um at (ueceirftil, Lis fraruc wili jrovr. Ceres p11 forxas of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and DLS LASES. , , w M . Spermatorrhea and Impotencji ai the mult of le'r-ibusa ia routh. ttm! ei. - la m iiirrr Ten. or oth-r ein, awl f-roJuriDg aone 0 f toe ftji BnwiDff .ffct Nw,roDs, Seminal h r iii"ti tncUt cmi ai Mil br dre..), DuaifU of fetuLt, Lfm-tiTe Uemory, Pa icaID?rmv, PimtiteJoo Fare, Aersioa to.Socirt. of fcmiias, CoofosW of li-is, Uis of fciual Power, to., te Ldenaf Kkarhage imoror or nnnrrv, ar bonHif h!j aol poroavaailr curei. SYPHlla IS aartT.j cured aa4 ea-fcr-ir e-1i-te rrou tixa ..tur GonOITbeSW GLEET, ftne'ii-e, CrchiO. Heru, (jt fcWvuua! ftift and ta-r pnvst? diseaiM quirk? eurnL It Uae!r-viJeal that aphr si-ijn a 'm part special at.3tloa at a certain clx. of -inei.e.. aud treatiui; U.isand ooa J'.-, acquires arcat skill. Pbriicmn knoainethi factone rfr0rara"Oi pertoai 10 r.r care. Wrtn i; i. ioe.mveoieot at i.t tbo ci:T for treat me at. mcif-s ca t teat pntaiel and safflr br nuil or ev; r.s anywhere. Cures Guaranteed in all Case undertaken. . t'on.'j.uM M. t.;jpal!r or or Vtt.r re O'f ioti!. Cha.'iea reaicuaOie ü.! :.:. .-.ni: !ta.t tri:i',f coBivUauj PRIVATE COUNSELOR Cf V-"i -- " nr fr-Mr-. are aW. far tbirtr 0t) enL4. Stimuli r'-nJ br :L AiJress fw OCW t-ours tram Cl.M.toQp. M. SuikUj , I W -

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IT CONTAINS HiS AUTOBIOGRAPHY, 54 Pages, THIRTY-EIGHT SERMONS, NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS. The reader ets In this !ook twice a mn Jone as in Htiv otiu'i. It in Jiiue ooiif i u irff. astat Jot'trs rrprnter. ll -on tains mere oricinal matter, ui ro iiuth, luorc practical wisdom, mors pciiuine wit riiiily aimed tliati any volume of thisa'r. lo n it ! iniiuod tasel! or h'iy itifrit" or 11 limit hori7.l eiiitiuns of i.im Jon' rrnioiim. henil at mice for terms sml full nart UtUars of this great book. Adilt.s. K.tAMOSi cV .SIOHI, rtilt1ihr. iiM,ini:iti. . ELECTRIC BELT FREE To Introduce It and ottaln aentu we will, tor the next sixty dajs, Rive away, free ol cnarge, la each county In the Ü. 8. a limited number ol oar itermau Llectro Galvanic Saaponaory Helta, I'Tice la, a potdtte ani nnfailin? enre for Nervous Ptbiütv, Varloooele, Emissions, Impotoncy, E tc SoCO.000 Eeward paid If evert Beit we manntactore docs not rener te a renuine e'errto cor-r-i:t. Addre ELTÜIC KiLT aüIiiQS', F. a B it. 17&, Brootlyn. N. T. rHcsTFlorPowerl'KtM TlltlLY WUI. f-it itiT find a, rerfiv-t an1 rt-liMe care in ttm FRENCH rTöSPITAL R EM E D I ES 1 sÄtedbT 1W. JKN t lVLr.,of an,lruRv XdÄ by il French I'hysiciani. nd beirr rarely iwrWnlfy U trodMcet here. All week-nuKr U n roer aad medirtii (xKs, &s iiVULE AGENCY. Ko. 1 74 Fulton Street. c MARRIED LADIES Can obtala TllCllll lnlormation and tamp!e, eecurely sealed, by r turn mail. Inclose aelf-addresse-J stamped envelope and name this pper. Crown Chemical Company, 1JDIS Arch street, Philadelphia, P, h liabia i"iy arenta wanra. 97 n a 'pTrc, tho3. p. siifpsos.washr A 1 M I NiDRton,D. C. Nopayask! 1 A Ali a wJIor patent nntil obuined. Write for Inventor's Golde. 60PABD'S NEW 80 Screw Cutting Foot L&ihi, Foot and Power Lathes, Drll i re s-s, Scroll 8w Attachmeatfl, Chrjcka. Mandrem, Twist Drill, Dors, Calipers, etc. Laibes :on trial. Lathes on ryrrenta Send for catalogue uap Lathe. 11.25. of Out (its for amateurs or artisans Address H. L. bUlLfUAHiJ, A.gen iw Fast 2d Ft.. Cincinnati, O. Mj ttirs WaK i ED EruÄÄ iwwbli'.hd,bet.iii'ea Puraeiirs tatbecoonEtry. )lost libm) tem. a Cnequaled (vujtiea IPfrioeaiow. Ii cn'Vn N cr"TJ. l;Uibl.bcl 11;. p.- V. -IITHt Jt'ytiLN.V. m Tnttanf r'!of. rintlnnätMt . a23 rtt:rtL hoi ndnlkwrT. Be t.iirtei. salve or irrtoi y UraK ttaacv i llTTTr airera-!Hl.uT!Of almfftr--ci& trevb OdrauaUai. JL U. lOJkViaM haam ill , J r. Lit KVZUt ll it AKrtriN Un: it lJr

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