Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1887 — Page 3

THE IK DJ AHA STATE SEKTJNEL. SEPTEMBER 28 1887.

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flo Epidemic Need ts Eiptcted This Fall bot Ksit Sprirg Erlrgs Darger. Thfi Fusesgers Qamslised in Naw Yoii Eiitsr to la well Cired for. Tire Cues cf lis Diseais in tha Hwpihl PiotJ.tJj Is FiUL 'o Germs in the Carfo All Baggage Unpacked 'and 1 pTumitated Cool Weather's Aid Cbickjco Easy. NrwYoHX, September 24. Mr. Kaile, General Agent of the Fine line, Blid this morning that be had given orders last night for three days provisions to be cent to Hoffman and 8 win borne Islands where the passengers of the Alesia, which brought cholera to this country, are being keit. Mr. Kuile was of the opinion that the pat secgers would have to be quarantined for eight or ten days and after that time there need be no fear of further inf ection. Kmle places (treat confidence in the ability c' D. Smith and quarantine officials to prevent the spread of the sconrge. He said that the passengers' baggage would hate to be very thoroughly lumigatei as considerable danger would have to be feared from that scourge. Chicago, September 24. In speaking of the Asiatic cholera in quarantine at New Yoik, Health Commission Dewolf said last night: "This information is Tery interesting (to ns if; read aright. Bat we do rot need to be alarmed about any immediate danger in this country. The great danger ia not from such cases. The clothing, freight and all the effects of the vessel, as well as all persons on board, will be thoroughly disinfected. There will not be the least possibility of any cases arising from iL Where I fear trouble, is from the following source: The cummer clothing which may be packed in the infected districts in Europe may be sent 3 er to this country in a ship that would hare no case of cholera aboard to cause any atUntion to be paid to disinfecting. They are left until Spring and then opened. In a short time the whole country is alarmed with new cases of cholera arising apparently without cause. In 1873 there were three cases of this kind where the clothing that had been packed in the fall in the old country was opened here. There can be no effects of this epidemic in Chicago this fall. It ia too late in the season. Chicago germs cannot have any muls in cold weather. Yes, I really hare tome fears for next Spring not particularly for this city, but the whole country at large." The Altsia is anchored ia tbe lower bay near the quarantine island. The sick are in the Swinburne Island hospital, where they were taken on the Tessera arrival. Three of the cases, those of Cormeli Carelicrand Gnglielno Ilel trig and his four-year-old child, will probably prove fatal. The others have more or less chances of recovery. The balance of the passengers and crew, with the exception of the three cabin passengers, numbering 551, are under supervision on Hoffman's Island, at the expense of the steamship company. Should no cases occur the quarantine will be raised in eight or ten days. The cabin passengers remain on the vessel. The latter is being thoroughly cleaned and f umiga.'ed, and by next Wednesday persons will probably be allowed to board her. Health oncers say that the disease was carried on board the ship by one or more of the passengers, and that the germs had not been in the cargo, which was securely sealed. The persons evidently came on board at Naples, aa for four or five weeks cholera has been raging near that city. Tbe baggage of the passengers, numbering 2,200 pieces, is being unpacked and fumigated. The health authorities say that the present cool weather will aid greatly in stamping out the pest. The danger is ltsstied alto because preparations had already been made for the impression of cholera, which was das in this country this year. VENEZUELA'S TROUBLE. England Demanding Reparation for the Detention of Two Schooners, New York, September 21. The sailing of the English man-of-war Pylades from Trinidad to Laguayra, to demand indemnity from the government of Venezuela for the detention of the schooners Josephine and Henriette, would seem to point to an active policy on the part of Great Britain In her dispute with the South American Republic. Eenor De Silva, the Consul General of Venezuela, in this city, said: "Tha two schooners mentioned have been detained for non-compliance with the customs regulations, and they were seized just as a vessel which did not comply with the regulations of this government might have been taken. In my opinion it is merely an attempt of the Tory ministry in England to imitate Mr. Gladstone's Egyptian war. They have got themselves into so much trouble in Ireland that they hope to cover it up by a vigorous policy in Ventzala. But what we look for is the interference of the United States. "Tbe question has been before yonr State Department for some time now, and it is really a serious one. The territory which England has assumed control of is larger than British Guinea, and it ia territory which Lord Granville has acknowledged belonged to Venezuela. They have taken the Island of Barima, which is at the month of the Orinoco, and they permit the entrance of goods from English colonies free of duty. They levy taxes upon the people and act in all matters as the rulers of the country. "The real gist of this matter is the control of the Orinoco river. Its control means an enoraoas Inßaence upon the South American republics, and an influence such as the United 8tates shonld have ci use to di&liie exceedingly. "Ai far as war goes, the English could, ofeonne, blockade the Venesulan ports of the United States would allow them to do 10. If they attempted to invade tha country, it is probable that the troops would die likeebeep in tbe fevers of the coast line, the Terra Caliente. However, before matters got to that point, I SUppOSfl the United States would interfere." The Dynamite Gun. WHHH8T05, 8eptember 2t. Secretary "Whitney is pleased with the result of the djEimita pnn experiment. Heuliiycsterday. "The experiment was moet successful. EaeirjR is believing, and I wish to see BOmethiEg actually done, I have been incredulous, but I confess that I wai greatly impressed with the power of tbe explosicn. The vessel was lifted up bodily and went out of sight instantly. The resristance of that target was evidently no measure of the power of tbe projectile. It demonstrates this that they can lodge dynamüein destructive quantities a mile and a quarter off with considerable accuracy ana it ts a matter of details merely to increase the range of the gun and the quantity of the explosive so as to render it capable of destroying the strongest iron clad a. It avoids the present contest between torpedoes and machine guns. The method now employed for naing high explosives it In torpedoes. Torpedoes are met with machine guns and steel nettings placed about ships; but this pneumatie gun ia new method of attack. Taking its xacgeand the line f. night of the projec-

tile it is difficnlt to say ho it can be or coast defence it seems to me the

met. most important arm yet invented. Its useful ness on ships is yet to be established, but i's importance generally in naval warf are as an arm cannot be over estimated." NO REVIEW GRANTED. Acting Secty. SInldrow "Will Not Beopeathe oitbern fatiiic Laud Indemnity. Washikgtow, September 21. ActingSecretary Muldrow today denied toe motion filed by the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, askicg a review and revisit of the departmental decision of August 15, 1887, in matter of restoring to the public dominion land heretofore withdrawn for indemnity purposes under the grant. It is alleged by counsel fcr the company that the Secretary erred in deoying to the compsuy the right to select indemnity lands outside the State or Territoiy in which the loss occurred; and in denj'irgthat the joint resolution of May 31, 1870. established a second and additional indemnity belt beyond the first. Upon tbe first point, tbe acting Secretary es3s that the language of the granting act in this case does not differ from that of nearly all the land grants made by Concress for EimiJar parpose?, and whicü have been decided over and over again by the Supreme Court to mean that the companies have the right to select land in lieu of all the ascertained losses within the prescribed limits to the extent that they may befound therein. As to the second point, the acting Secretary says: "Stripped of its verbisge the act (jointed resolutions of May 31, 1870) provides that in case of loes of lands within the limits prescribed by its charter, the company shall receive other lauds within ten miles on each side of said road, beyond the limits prescribed in said charter. It is Insisted that the words "limits prescribed by its charter" and "limits preecribed by said charter," meant two entirely difierent things; that the first means the grant of twenty and forty mile limits, while the second means tha indemnity of thirty and fifty miles on each side of the road. On this condition hangs the whole claim of the company to its double indemnity belt. The Acting Secretary discusses this point at some length. He denies that there is anything in the act itself, the title of the act or in the debates wmch sustains such contention. A "aval Reserve. Niw Yobk, September 21. About fifty prominent steamship owners, yatchsmen, merchants and ex-marine revenue officers, yesterday, held a meeting in the United States circuit court here and discussed the advisability of establishing a naval reserve, Elbridge T. Gerry, commodore of the New York yacht club, was made chairman. The object of the meeting was stated to be a consideration of the organization of a naval reserve, which in time of war would be an auxiliary navy. Jost as the militia ia an auxiliary to the regular navy. Tue reserve navy of England was cited, with its 25,000 men and the like precautions of Canada were referred to. The steam yachts of the New York facht club some of which developed rom fourteen to eighteen and one-half knots per hour would make tbe finest tcrpedo boats in the world. G. W. Miller, manager of the Stonington line, oft ere i a series of resolutions approving the eatablishmeiit by Congress at its next session of a naval reserve, to consist of officers and men from the mercantile, marine, yachtmen acd watermen generally; and of vessels to be built with reference to use in time of war as auxiliary to the regular nary snch reserve to be established on the great lakts as well as the seaboard. The Secretary of the Navy is to be consulted by a committee of ten, as to the furtherance'of the project. Tbe Indiana Miners Strike. Chicago, September 24. A Vincennes, Ind., special says: The coal miners throughout this section are still out on strike. 500 miners in Washington are out at Cabell and Coos mines, 300 at Montgomery at the Union mines, abont 103 at licger's mines in Pike County, about 100 at Biedermier's mines in Pike County, and fcCO in the mines around Evansville. The Washington miners demand GO3 per ton for miners and $1 55 for day hands. The miners below the Ohio and Mississippi railroad are all out on strike. Their social demand is that the mines south of the Ohio acd Mississippi railway will be operated on the same scale as the mines north Of this point that is the scale xedby the miners' and owners' federation. The companies have all refused the demand, and the miners holding meetings each day and are determined to hold out. Arbitration, however, may solve the problem before many days. The miners in the Evansville region demand an increase of 123 ic per ten. The price paid formerly was 77Jc. Biedermier's men got their demand, but they refuse to go to work until the district troubles are settled. The miners also demand pay every two weeks. Tbe K. of L. Convention. MisKEAPOLis, September 21. Preparations are progressing finely for the general atsembly of the Knights of Labar of America, which will convene In annual session in Minneapolis October 3. It promises to be the must notable gathering of labor leaders ever held. The attendance of delegates will not be as large as at the Richmond convention of last year, owing to a change in the plan of representation. The Washington rink, in which the meeting 01 the assembly will be held, is being decorated and furnished with seats for 15.000 people. There will be no parade on the opening day. For the evening, an entertainment with addresses by Master Workman Powderly and A. J. Strcetor, president of the Farmers' Alliance, has been planned. On September 23 the annual meeting of the General Co-operative Board of the Knights of Labor will be held in this city, at which time J. P. McGaughey, of this city, the secretary of the board, will submit his annual report. O'Brien Convicted a Second Time. Cork, September 21. Immediately after sentence had been pronounced against Mr. O'Brien on the first charge he was placed on trial on the second charge. This w as of the same nature aa the other. Upon this he was also found guilty and was sentenced to three months imprisonment, the term to be concurrent with the other. Mr. O'Brien appealed from both judgments, and was liberated on bail. Mr. John Mandeville. chairman of the Board of Poor Law Guardians of Mitchelstown, who Was jointly indicted with Mr. O'Brien for using seditious language in a speech made on the same occasion aa Mr. O'Brien's, was alio convicted and sentenced to two months imprisonment. Mr. Mandeville appealed from the judgment and was permitted to remain at liberty on ball pending the decision Of the appeal. Mr. O'Brien, when he emerged from the court room after the trial, was received with an ovation by a large crowd which assembled to testify their approyal of his coutm. Stanley BmhI From. Loypos, September 23. Henry M. Btaaley writes under date of June 23, from his camp, eayiDg that 500 slave traders at Yarakombe, half of whom were under command of Chief Eaidhabhubu, refused allestance to Tippoo Tib, whose own people, however, warmly welcomed him and paid ready obedience. Tippoo Tib was reluctant to fight old friends and asked for a small force of Congo state troops to uphold his authority as governor. Mr. Stanley was confident that Tippoo Tib would prove himself worthy of the trust reposed in him. Mr. Stanley concludes as follows: "As soon as fuel has been obtained the steamera will start, and the last chance of communicating with Europe for a few months will be gone."

THE BLUE AND GLUT

Its Letter ofG3Hral JohaC. B!. to. tha Enn&Tilla Ccmtnittdt'. In Declining the Invitation tj Attend tbe IX union Lie Writes an Intrre:tinjC Communication. The following letter from OeneralJohn C. Black, Commissioner of Pensions, will be read with interest: Department of the Interior, Bureau of Pensions, Washington, D. C., September 14, 188 Messrs. H. C. Gooding, Chairman, Alexan der uilrnust, J. B. Bacnanan, James M. Shackelford, W. J. Wood, Lee Howell, Committee, Evansville, Indiana. Gentlemen: I have received your favor of August 1st, inviting me to be present upon the occasion of the re-union of the Blue and Gray at Evansville, Indiana, under the auspices of i arragut Post No. 27 of the Grand Army of the Republic. It would have afforded me peculiar satisfaction to have been able to be with you on the occasion referred to. More than a quarter of a century ago, during a part of May and Jone of 1KJ1, I, beiog then Sergeant Major of the 11th Indiana, was in camp adjoining jour town. There we first anew war's dread alarm: there we turned our wondering eyes to Kentucky's peaceful shore and thought with amazement of the possibility cf its ever becoming a I109tile frontier. From tbe peacfcl water's etfpe green billows ot forest rjlled up aad away into a peaceful sky and under a eaicy American Heaven. Brothers dveU oi either side of the beautiful river. Iremember well tbe awful clamor that crjs when our first challenging gun was tired across the channel of ths Ohio and in front of an American vessel loaded with the wares and goods of a people who had as Jet no comprehension that the native ighways of the continent were to be interrupted by armtd men. I remember the overwhelming surprise and anger and grief with which the captalts of those boats thus interrupted in their way, rounded to and checked in their coarse, referred to their charters and to the American flag at the fore, and claimed immunity from uny interruption, search or seizure. I remember bow unutterably strange to all, the officer in command, the cannoneers, the troops, the citizens these proceedings were. I remember what speculations arose of the long possibilities, of results to follow the snggtstion that possibly a confederacy might te established which would from inevitable force have made the Ohio its northern line, although Kentucky stood firm as her own hills in defense of the Fedeial flag. And the figure is not inapt, for as granite mountains' are shaken by earthquake forces, so in tbe great convulsions thtt followed, it was the fate of Kentucky to contribute of her rarest blood, the best life, the roblett youth of her chosen families, to both sides of the ireat strcgIe. Speculations and arguments concerning the situation were often held in the camps in those early days in the neighborhood cf your city, and I say again it would have afforded me peculiar pleasure to have stood in the midst of your prosperous and growing community drawing its wealth, its f tmily ties, its social relations, its every prosperity and development, alike from both sides of the Ohio, and knitting the boraers of two great states close together with tbe golden skeins of fraternity, interest and commerce to have seen how after the lapse of a quarter of a century the last fear for the republic has died away the last threat long eiuce forgotten a great prosperity spruce up in the trask of desolation, and the children of men who confronted each other in arms united in business and in matrimony the last disturbing element cf sectional difference removed no more of the fires of war left than just such as the shriveled hands of hate can rake from the ashes of an age so few and feeble, thank God, that tbe very breath of malfnuancy cannot blow them into the flame. I would like to see in this first output of war that leunicn in the forms of the blue aad gray, which in fact has steadily progressed through all the years since the war, which has grown with tha seasors and widenel with the years. Fraternity, gentlemen, ii not createdjay resolution ; loyalty is Dot born by an act of Congress; chnty cannot he epoken into existence; bat loyalty, fraternity and charity, are the outgrowths of a common cause and government, of mutual interests and of mutual regard for the rights of each other and ail for all-all measured and summed up by the word ratriotiem." The patriotism of tb.3 American soldier is not alone a matter of birthplace; but in addition to the sacred ties of the cradle there comes the devotion which is laid upon the son of a country when he believes and is taught in the household circle, in the school, in the forum, from the pulpit, by the press, by the great course of events, that the destiny of his country is worth its grandeur, and cannot be fulfilled save by its united power then is born ia him that strange feeling which takes the unknown man from the quiet of the fireside, the seclusion and peace of an undisturbed loceiity, and puts him without hope of reward, without the stimulus of ambition in the front ranks of fighting men, unnamed a forgotten atom in the vast ranks of armies, prepared to end are privations, imprisonment, fatigue, satterifTg ves, death itself. This patnotüm would brook no denial, stood daunted at no danger, appalled at no disaster, which was bottomed upon no spirit of greed of conquest or hate this patriotism tkmlng with the loftiest purposes of the human sduI, overcame all opposition, conquered all resistance, and in the end received the submission of men who with equal fervor and bravery had opposed the national arm. This spirit of patriotism was and is satisfied with the restoration of the Union and the establishment of the legitimate resuls of its great war. It never will be satisfied with lees-it will tolerate no balking of its high purposes- it will never consent that one single substantial and essential fruit Of national victory should be foregone ;but on the other hand it receives back into the federal fold back to tbe fair enterprise of brethren back to all the peaceful pursuits of life every returning citizen and brother who wore the gray. It opens up to its defeated foe men all the avenues of wealth, prosperity, power,honor. emolument and regard. 0 ver the graves of war it grows the grass of forgiveness. It turns its back resolutely upon everything which in politics, In social Hie. or m any of tbe varied affairs of existence would arouse a aingle dormant pasaion of war. I wish for your reunion the greatest success. I hope that under the old flag every man wba wore the gray will feel that the light of its stars is benignant its proteotlon rnplMti serrlce honorable beyond compare. I know that in its support there would be one common assembly from gulf to lake and from border to border and that in the event of the sad necessity of wir the only emulation would be aa to who from the BOUth or north would stand front in the great ranks that shonld support iL And as time shall pass and new generations take the place of the old, may there be no bitter or estranging recollections of the great civil war. From the bloody mists and clondl of the four and hall years of fratricidal Struggle there has emerged the admantlne and indestructible fabric now assured, of the preserved union, the vindicated law, the established right and the true citizen. Very truly yours, Jona 0. Black. Iron Hen Expect Trouble. Pitts bc bo, September 22, Trouble is expected this winter between Iron manufacturer! arid the Amalgamated Associa

tion of iron and fteel workers. The manufacturers claim that within the lost few months the amalgamated association have made extra demands upon individual Errawhirh were unjust. In order to be a in pciition to protect themselves, la the future, it is proposed to form an association of manufacturers on a closer scale tfcan ever before attempted. Several rneMlnj.-s tare been beld here recently iotfeiig to thnt end, and it is thought tüe organization wi'l be perfected shortly. It ja prepored tbat fach firm will not underfill e to r-ttile differences on the wage question it dividn&Uy, but tbat they will depend upon tbe combined support of all mssufacturers. In case a dispute and a strike is threatened, or recurs, the matter will be referred to a committee of manufacturers who will be empowered to take decisive action. Tee Ama'gamated Association is in a position to make a warm fight, and the members who were epoken to to-day rpardiEg the report said that they would do all in their power to prevent rupture cf peccefnl relations, but that they would legist upon thtir rights. INDIANA FAIRS. Litt of th OoBoty and XMatmct Fairs Throughout tbe btate. Adams Dooatur -..Sept. 21-22-23 21 IhiTieea . vVanhingion..8ept. 26-Oet. 1 tUt:art... .(Hwben .Sept. 20-23 Fulton -...Rochester Sept. 27-Oct 1 (ircenc Linton.... Oct. 3-7

HuLUngton iinntlngton-.oept,27-Oot.l Jy. ............ ..............Portland dept. 27-30 Knox... Vincennes.. Oct. 10-15 La Grange 1-& Jrange........Sep;. 27 -30 l a Torte La Porte .Sept. 27-33 Monroe Bioom!agtoa....3ept. 27-31 Newton Morrocco..........Sept. 2-J-23 Sohle ...LdfcoMer Oct. n-it Porter Valparaiso Sept. 20-23 Pcey New IIdrmony Sept. 19-23 Spencer Cnrlmej- Ojt. 3-8 fcieubn ..Angola Oct. 11-14 Vtrmillion Newport Oct 3 4-S6-7-8 WhiUy........ Columbia City Oct, 4-5-6-7 DISTRICT. ETC. Fast Ind. Aer'i Kendaiville Oct. 3-7 fountain, Warren Si Vera .Covington SopL 20-23 Francifiviile Agr'l Franoisvlile -Ajpt. 27-30 lnier-SUte. ..-.Fort Wayne Sept. 27-30 a:iml & FuitOD. Macy ..Sept. 21-24 Fortbwfcstera lud .Waterloo ..Sept. 26-iO J.'ortn Manchester Trl-Co - ..So. Manchester Oct 4 7 Orleans Agr'l. Orleans -..Sept. 20-24 Terry Co. Agi'l and Mechan'l Aso -...Oct. 3-8 oplar Grove, A. n. & M. A Poplar Grove . Sept. 2A-30 Feymour Fair Asso....6ejmour ......Oct. 4-8 Union fnty A. & M. Urmyvüle Agr'l Urrnjrille Oct. C-8 Internal Revenue, VAeniKG70s, September 20. The collections from Internal Revenue during July ttEd August apsre:rated 20,950,036, an Inrreafe cf $l.Gü7,2Sü as compared with the I rtt two months of tbe last fiscal year. Tbe receipts in detail were : From spirits $10.271,312, an increase of $193,054; tobacco 55,759,138, an increase of $1M1,818; fermented liquors $1812,693, an increase of $100,390; oleomargarine $83,8S6 and miscel&neous $23.001, an increase of $17,475. The only sources of revenue taxation showing a decrease as compared with last year, were the special taxes on rectifiers wholesale and retail liquor dealers, manufacturers cf cigars, retail dealers in leaf tobacco, brewers special tax, stamps tor distilled spirits for export and penalties. That cigarette smoking 13 not on the wane is evidenced by ibe fact that tbe tax of fifty cents per 1,000 collected on these articles during the months of September and Anpnst amounted to $1G9,14I, an increase of $ 39,259 as compared with the tax collected tn the same months of 18S6. A New Fenston Bill. Chicago, Feptember 22. The annual convention of the National Association of Urion ex-Prisrners of War commenced here to-day. John McEIroy, of Washington, presided. The committee on pensions reported a draft of a bill to give ex-prisoners of war, ninety day men, half pensions; one hundred and twenty day, twothirds pension, arid full pension to those who served loriger. It alio provides $2 a day pension for each day of confinement in rebel prisons. This bill will be debated to-morrow. A Dishonest Clerk. Arcadia, September 23 Special. B. F. Hallett, a merchant of this town, suspecting that he was being robbed systematically by one of his clerks, marked several bills and gave them to his friends to buy certain articles at his store. They did bo. None of the money turning up in the till, he confronted the dishonest employe, who, after some bluster, finally produced, the money. Many clerks ruin their employers by this system. Sometimes they get caught at it. This man belonged to the latter claes. Ilirara Ilobbs Convicted, jAsrrs, September 22 Hiram Hobbs has been found guilty of the murder of lliram Foults. The jury returned a verdict to-night at 8 p. m. The punishment i3 imprisonment for life, Indiana Soldiers. G n. D. P. Gricr in Globe-Democrat In the Ulobe-Democrat a short time ago I p.otice an interview with a man from the 7 7 in Ohio criticising the military appearance and soldierly qualities of the Pennsylvania and Indiana troops. I have served with the latter, and can most flatly contradict any one who says that its soldiers were inferior to the best tht coald be found in any of our armies. Better men for all kinds of service never shouldered a musket, acd no one who has been brought in contact with them will, I feel convinced, dispute the correctness of my assertion. I had an Indiana regiment in my brigade, and I could have fell no greater confidence in any troops than I did in them. They were thorough soldiers in every respect, and more bitter fighters I never saw in my life. No man can run down Indiana tooops in my presence without meeting with prompt contradiction. Soma Fine Property. I Life. I Stranger (to Kansas City citizen) Those three corner lots of yours are fine property, captain. Citizen (enthusiastically) Fine property ? Why, great 8cott, man, there ain't nothing like 'em west of tue Illinoy river I Two year from now they'll be in the heart of the city, an people will falrlyhowl for 'em. They ought to come under the head of jewelry, not real estate. If you want to buy that property, stranger, you've got to buy it by the inch. Stranger I'm not buying property this morning. I'm the new tax assessor. The citizen falls in a fit. Eloquence 0 f modulation, JTrom the Omaha World. Omaha Dame Bo you are named after your father? I suppose, though, your mamma has some pet name for J0U. Little Boy-No. She calls me Will, same as she does papa. 'When she !a In another room and calls I don't see bow you can tell which one she mr-Tis, tou or your papa." ' 'Jh, that's easy enough. She alwayi calls me kind o' coaxing, yon know." One of the most eminent scientists in the United States from trying to support toe severe nervous strain caused by bis business, br the use of stimulants, con tracted an uncontrollable appetite that made him a sot for twenty-five years. His friends gave him the extract of the new plant discovered last year, which Is now exciting so much comment, and sold at the drueeists as Moxle Nerve Food, and for the last eight months he baa had no de sire for liquors. New National Aatbem. Ban Francisco Examiner. McCarigle will not be extradited. Now tie the whole band play "Yankee Boodle.

KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

fOar readers are iuviied to fnroisü original enigmas, rharade, riddies, rebuses, and other "KdoUv Problem." addressing all communi cations relative to this department to iC. B. Chadbourn, Lewioton, Maina. No. 2007. An enigma. Eternal am I. a tort of sea, Where perls, fays, and all such sprites as be Spread their ae wings as vessels do tbeir tails When they expat d them wUh the southern gales. I an the high rovl, too, from time to ttnie, Of inch as to tbe stars in heaven do climb; And birds of every fashion to be seen. About my realms do bear themselves scene. And here do roort themselves and travel forth The dragon fly and jewel-pinioned moth; But human beings cannot set me by. For did I not exist, they too would die. J. A. No. 2,09 An Aaagram. He bad danced with the belles at Cape May, At the Springs and the Branch he had idled away Els money, bis j onto and youth's heyday. Aias: poor wniQMC&i boo. Fortune, in one of hi endless whirls. Bobbed him of teeth and manly carta. And he wedded one ot the ioap-man's girls. u: nij cnoEcn cod." II. B. W. No. 2,099 A. Pentagon. 1. A letter. 2. Around tippet. 3. Frustrates. Abrape&rt 5. A turbulent fellow. C. The fostering of a child. 7. An Egyptian deity. S. Administration. 9. To hide. v. mka. No. 2,100. A Charade. Old Mnley, by the meadow brook, 80 briskly was grazing, 8he noted not that one stood near, quite radely ai ncr gazing, Until a voice tehind ths bars cried oat 'I am a recond. And quite aa good, and useful too, a you are, I am reckoned; The wtole belongs to both o us, and surely 'tis not fair Tbat I should be penned up, while you can take the lion's rhare; I'll leave these prison bars at once I see you doubt my word Perhaps you'd deubt yonr eyes to see me fly into a third." Good muJey looked perplexed, then paused awnne mr rumicauoa; "It seems." sheoaid, "you've queer Ideas about syllabication. To third you may perhaps attain by very sudden shocks. To leap, or fiy, at once to third would be a paradox; Now 1 am whole (and here she spoke quite slowly and precisely). You'd r7 me deference therefore if you had been taught wisely; Eut soon yonr third will all be first, and tien, your error owning, You'll make apology to me, and cease your foolish groaning; If net, a second you thould be, and. for your provocations, Be pinned wi thin a single room cold water your soie rauons. tSEXA uunagki. No, 2101 A Trat sposition. If yon would a genus of lizards espy, From a r glou, America, take an l. Conutct i at once, with tbe lizard In view. And the very same creature appears to you. Wyman, No. 2103 -Quotation Enigma. I am composed of 43 letters, and am a familiar quotation from Isaac Watts: On their own 15. 21, 30, 16. 3. 17, 15, 43, 42, 31, 23, 40 men are dumb. Colman. Pity 15, 21, 33, 24, 10 the 13, 7, 8, 9 to lovcDrydeo. I'll make assurance doubly rure, and take a bond ot 22, 86, 40, 1 4. Shakespeare. 6. 12, 29, 27, ll rush in where angels fear to 40, 30. 34, 36, 32. Pope. Tbe 18, 35. 25, 33, 88 Is father of the 13, 36, 37. Wordsworth. I am 15, 41, 5, 4, SO, 18, 35 Of 36, 33, 26 1 survey. Cow per. 13, 2, 37 wants but little 19. 21, 0 14 below, nor wants tbat 20, 31. 40, 3. 27, 31 lonR.ioldsmtth. The ripest fruit 28, 36, 25, 27, 39, 6, 20, 30, 1, 24. Shakeipeare. Coming events 18, 2, 1, 21 their shadows before. Campbell. A. B. G INN ER. No. 2103 X Combination, If a quoit and a bird Be but rightly combined At once will appear "To perceive by the mind." MOVKTAIHXM. No. 2104 X Double-Letter Enigma. For "picnic parties" now's the time, Though "covered o'er" with dust and grime, The cnlldren have a merry day," And sorry are to "come away." At times like those they hail complete, Cool, refreshing, rich and sweet. Chas. L Houstox. Answers. 20R2 O-pInlon, pin-Ion. 213 Yel (l)-low. 2C&1P R K A C M R C N C E A I I E I I I D D D 1) I D D r o A K E I N N D D N D D 1) K E K DER R R A P A N N C 2085 Gnat, tang. 2CG ßhylocx. Antonio. 20S7-George William feathcr-stonbaugh. isjsa w no. now No. 2,105 A Spe.4aing race, I am known in every place, By thote who travel pleasure reeking; Their pas port is mv honest face; In every language it la tpcaklng,) Hotel and railroad, steamboat, lecture, ISouud my worth with much parading; Though it is a lair conjecture, That they all much need my aiding. A "ne pins ultra" ends my day, Bat dead-heads, in some way surprising, Exhibit me ia proud display, Though gained by meekly compromising S. No. 2106 Numerical ISniguia, Oh, my 5, 7, 4, Is the yellow gold corn. That's oprinkled with blossoms of Line; And 1, 7, 4 is to scour your lloor, And make a lily-white hue, A 3, 4, 1, 6, Is the delicate tone. The girdle a young maiden weirs; Great all by the glaive ot Columbia the brave Has been ours these long hundred years. J. A. No. 8107. A Square. 1. Love feasts. 2. An alcoholic liquor. 3 The positive poles of a battery. 4. a schoolmaster. 5. To Inflict merited punishment. 6. A oburch festival. tj. bkbj. No. 2108. Tbe Prestidigitator. Observe hero In my hand I hold A "Turkish Coin" (l) not worth two cents; Bee it before your very eyes "R solve into its elements." (2) Now it "cuts cT' (3), and as you look 'Tis transformed into "mimicaeis." (4) 'Tis gone again, end in its place A "spire" (5) of grass before you stirs. Puff! Now where is it? Well you stare, for by the magic of my arts I change the blades oi sheeny grass Into a mass of "greenish quartz," (C) Bnt while yon wonder at my skill. Presto 1 Here taste these "fruita" (7) and see If richer e'er in summer time You plucked from goodly orchard tree. Ea. ha! upon your very Hp Tbete fruits become "bundles of corn," (8) Euch as the merry reapers pile Beneath the sun of harvest mom. Ah, harvester, within your grasp They have become the "refuse stalks And fkins oi raisins, used for wine," (9) Heaped wp along the vintage walks. Bnt atraxRest metamorphosis fray watch me close and note with care, Bcbold the "placket" (i0) which t&e brave Jeff Davis once was glad to wear, I know too1 11 all agree (hi sight 'ay a you for coming to mv show, I thank you for attention kind. And now nT blessing take aHd go, Q.Bebs. No. 2109, Central Delation. The fint is the place yon ire all Uylng la, And couldtnot so well do without; Tou'd soon nave the fever and aoake with the chills, And catch the pneumonia, no doubt, Yon have some second on yonr feet. My honored sir, or madam. Unless you are above the styles, And follow Eve and Adam. If o. 2 IIO. A. Diamond, 1. In "extent." 2. A border of lace. 3. a small drum, 4. Bags containing tl.000 each. 5. A secretary under the Roman Empire, 6 Pertaining to a marshy country. 7. Falls Of water, 8. Turf. 9. la "extent." Q. EEIS, No. 3111. A Word. Jnut like a slyly creeping thing. Biding its sinuous length, That it may leave Its polsonedUng With unssupected strength. Jnt like the wily one of old, Who came to Mother Ere,

And filled her mtnrt wvh doublings bold, bvitiie she mailt Lim leave. Tb'nword ItissoLk-l tobSm The flatterer aud tbe tin t; This taxing what it nai to sin Is death to thote who eat. And when tbe evil work is done, bee, it deride your yeur fate. And proves you are a simple one, And shows in sin jou ate. EiA. No. 2112-A Reversal. To take your dinner at a "first," Is quite aga'nft the rules; And that's a fact they will impress, At all the boarding schools. As for a "last" it la a hat, Tbat seems tbe very craze; But detriments). I must say, To every eaitnly face. Answers. 2C89 BRIDGES CRANE. INN C PIG VINES BAGGAGE 2CP0-Catenaticn. or add ICO (C) on, It Is C-0U cat-ten-natton (concatenation). 2fin 8-age, 2C?2- D E D DELETED DEFINE TIDAL ENAMEL D E L E N D A L D A 2003 La-d-e-n. 2094 Rnm-dub. 2095 APPEAR PRANCE PALACE ENAMEL ACCEDE REELED 2006 Over, rove.

Food makeB Blood and Blood makes Beauty. Imprope.digestion of food necessarily produces bad blood, resulting in a feeling of fullness in the stomach, acidity, heartburn, sick-headache, and other dyspeptic symptons. A closely confined life causes indigestion, constipation, biliousness and loss of eppetite. To remove these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has been tried and proven to be a specific LEE JONES AT HIS HOME. Accompanied by a Pri.on Official Attends .Iiis Wife's Funeral Here Last Monday, The Mitchell News, September 17. Suuday last the Southern Prison officials received a telegram from Governor Gray instructing them to send Lse Jones, a life prisoner, to Mitchell so that he might at tend the funeral of his wife. So acting upon orders, Deputy "Warden Barnes brought him out Monday morning. When Jones first received the sad intelligence of his wife's sudden demise it almost prostrated him, but he controlled himself sufficiently to take the journey, and when the train drew up at the platform here there was a large crowd of sympathetic friends to meet him and give him a kind and cordial greeting. Mr Barnes released him from the shackles and allowed him to circulate among his friends with that freedom known only to the person who has not a watchful eye upon them. After shaking hands with his many friends that consisted of cur best citizens, they proceeded to the residence where the wife lay robed ready for the silent grave. The meeting between the eleven year-old bob and father was heartrending, the piteous cries of the youth mingled with the sobs of grief that oama fiomthe father is utterly indescribable. S-rong men were compelled to turn aside ai d wipe the tear of sympathy from their eye caused by this scene. At 2d. m. the body was conveyed to the Baptist church where a large concourse of friends had assembled to take a farewell look at the corpse. Rev. J. M. Stalker officiated in a simple and affectionate manner, rehearsing the past life of the dead one and illustrating her many virtues as a loving wife and a kind mother. The funeral cortege was the largest ever known in Mitchell, and the remains were lain In their last resting ptaoe in the presence of 1,000 people. The prisoner returned to the Dayson house for supper and received friends until a late hour. AH united in extending their sympathy to the beieaved father and son. There is a strong feeling among our citizens that he be pardoned, and had Gov. Gray been present and witnessed the hospitality shown the prisoner he possibly woull change his views. Our people are loud in their praise toward Mr. Barnes for the unassuming manner that characterized his movements during the entire day and night. He returned Wednesday morning with the pris oner. Mudcred the Family. ClKClKKATi, September 21. Officer Weeks of Louisville came here last night and asked the assistance of the police in arresting George Williams, colored, on a charge of murder. The man was found and locked up. To-day he made a statement that two colored men, George Hood, from Columbus, Mississippi, and Wm. Carroll, from Nashville, Tennessee, came to him last February at Memphis and proposed to do a robbery. lie agreed, and they went to the neighbor's house, and putting him on guard in the road Hood and Carroll went in, killed bIx of tbe family and came out with money and jewelry. He says they went first to Corinth, and then to points in Tennessee where the jewelry was disposed of. He got cothir g but a pair of pants and a pair of shoes, lie says Hood is in the Harrodsburg jail and Carroll is probably in Nashville. After atlns; persons of at blllans habit w ill derive great benefit by tavk Ins one of these pills. If you have been DlHNKraGTOOMUCH, they will promptly relieve the nausea, QICK HEADACHE and nervousne whicr follows, reMore the appetite and remove gloomy feelings- tJegantty sogar Ottted. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Office, 44 Murray St., New York GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S Warranted ahtolutely pUTt Cocoa, from which tbeezoeaaof Oil bas been removed. It has Ares timet i6 Irength et Cocoa mlXOd with Starch. Arrowroot or Sngu. and ia therefore fax more economk cal, costing Usi than one cent a Tt ia delirious. DOUrUhiQ. atrengtlientng', eutly digested, ana admirably adapted for invalids aa well a for persons ia health. Seid by Crocor Terywhere g. BASER & CO,, Mfetsr, PrüHLESS CHILDBIRTH HOW AOOOM PLISHf'D. Hrery Lady should knew rnl wtni. lr. H l. BMtKK.Box 1Q4, HrjTT A.T.Q, N, SURE CURE DISCOVERED FOR asaaasst 'l autarfctrh'. Rermlfl f itirrh RtltlSf M fcauwetvavi. . wvi iu w t ft m. a I . II M . 1 1 A fn. i n . & : r ' . VVOlAIMI n aao um Ui. dimnrr of Uli. method of arrsttn.nl. Evwy mafl briur. tccscra from vimuful paraona ' CVaaix a. a. Lalmuuulu a aw-. Kovara, a. ., . "tf.v ANTED Three honest, pnshin men in Yf your vicinity; special inducements now.i Don't delay. 8a' ary from start. Browa Brothers. Nurterysen, Chicago, 111.

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KASKINE (THE NEW QUININE.)

GiTM Good ippetfy New Strength, Quiet Nero?, Eappj Days, Sweet Sleep. A POWERFUL TONIC That the moet delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all Germ Diseases. THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND 6UCCE3SFCL BLOOD PURIFIER. Snwrior to qniniate. Rev. wrm. Lucas, rector Grace Church, Ka Temia, 0., writes: "I cordially endorse Kas sine as being jnst what yon claim, an excellent substitute for quinine, with cone of its bad ettecta. Mrs. Lncas bad a serious form of malaria, and wis confined to ber bed for months. Kaskine had her up and aroaod In a few days. and in a Bhort time cured her." Living- in tbe malaria districts of Maryland I became a victim of the worst forms of malarial fever. I drugged eykU with quinine and other remedies n ithout avail. 1 was greatly reduced when I heard of Kukloe. Ita caratire powers were a medical revalatioa to me. It cured me and I have not had a return of the troubles. (PtoO J. D. Eird. B. A., Asst. Chemist. Maryland Agricultural College. Letters from the a bo re persona, giving foil details, will be sent on application. Kb line can be taken without any rpoclsl medical adyice. $L0O per bottle, or six bottles for S6. Bold by or rent by mail on receipt of price. KASINX CO., M Warren street. New York. a U kit! cy ImSSK F is years at 37 Court Place, now at .-i'M Mnrl-af Sfr-Anf a . J I J I ävj. u:iru ir.u ro'jrm, auvtuu i aiauij . iro.t-1j e4nemtei aol V-nvllr qwliftM pbjsicisut ua4 'Hi Öovt ucciwfut, au tti prcuw iU 1 rfrWv. Cares all foraia cf PRIVATE. CHRONIC aad S2dlAL DIÄ Spermatcrr hea and Xmpotency m tue rwait er tea-su-cM tn touui, strvmi tictwe. U bsv rvsara.orrUttr aunt, sud Lroatsno arsns a t thai sHl tewiof effect: N si vriaoea, C-raitnal Kasiattiema, (ntcbt avnia vtl Drraj Pu:.S on l ata. A .hob U feock-tr cf f emtlaif, Ccofuiioa of Iitut Lots of fcei-ial Pfrr. ate, mdertng anrriajre improver rr nr.-r, e-e araifrhlT and porna. tr impro- r rr nr. -, .T -fcormiFhlr and para. enrel. gj YF'xJJjL IS --"reij ctirwl .ad oarTtU 'r,,J"M - " Gonorrhea, jLj jL , S'-rKlure, Oioii-i,, Hart, (uc Luruuj. TQUT curv. GLEET. rm auu utli-r pnvme düea.w quickly rvi. It i Mir-CTldeoi Cut a pbjr whs wba par. peria! ittrctioe e a Mruin (am ot Cium, nd tremaa tbooBand. una. ally, acquire fmlU.X PbTJKsin. kM.ui lLk -t cftra noon-mind ptrsoci tc mr Car. VUn U it Uicoarecicttt tt visit lb. ritT Ibr pmiiwoi, noiirir a b .cut priTautf aad mrtif fcj mail or xprs urwtiora. Cures Guaranteed, in all Caaeo undertaken. coasiiMM l. B-raoa.llr r or irtMr frt and lBTttS, Ctargu. reutoabk ul eorrtooBdaoo. atraul; ' -'-n' PRIVATE COUNSELOR Cf ra,7ra, Mit te ar imt, a-enrely mied, fcr tlnni ffri) crau. buauid c rel br mit. Aidmt a. aber.,. OOio. liwn fnw A. M. to P. V. Suuoara, t la.. 8HFAJLD'S NEW a SO Scrci Ciffiag foot Laäi Too' azxd Power Lathes, Driif Presses, Scroll Saw Attachment, Chucks. Mandraia. Twist Drills, Dogs. Calipers, etc Lathes oc triaL Lathes on pay menu Sena for catalocroe bap Lathe. 11.23. of Ont fits for amateur or artisans Address H. L. 8HXPHAJLD, Agent, 113 last 2d BU Cincinnati, O. To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, oally decay, loss of manhood, c, I will send a recipe that will euro you, FBEE OF CHAE.GE. This great remedy was dlscoverei by a missionary In South, America. Send a self -ad Crossed envelope to tha BY. JOSFH T. IXMAK. Station D. .Vcw Tork City. NO FEE m miELin wa r i83 so. rs:iL!i:: 11 Chicago, III. I Bark St. The Begular, Cld-EataU!ahi . Physician & Surgeon is still treating with tha greatert SKILL AH0 SUCCESS Vini iMll ?CT1 'who by their own acts or Imprudence or Folly Sutler trom Nervous Debility, Exhausting Drains upon the Fountains of Life, affecting Mind, Body and Manhood, should consult the Celebrated DR, CLARKE at once. Rim ember I Nervous diseases (with or without creams) or.debilirjr and !ost of nerve power treated scientifically by new methods wits. oever-failin? success. H1DDLE-A6EDMEH Ä-aSSSf S3 Transgressions.lndiscreuons or Over Brain Work I may consult with the assurance' of Speedy Relsrfjand a Permanent Cure, if within reach of Humaa Skill, fl? 11 wh0 ,uffer from weaknesses will find ULUillLll immediate Relief aai Comfort, and ia many cases a permanent cure. a" The terrible poiaoaa of Syphilis and all ba4 alood and skin diseases, completely eradicated with. Out mercury, t f Remember that this one borribla disease, if neglected or improperly treated carseg the present and ominf ffneratinu Jfj All unnatural discharges cuiedy promptly with out hindrance to business. Ola Gleets, Strictures and all diseases of the genito-uriaary organs Cured wilhotll injury to stomach, kidneya, or other organs. i No experiments. Both sexes consult cooSdentially. MfAgc aad experience Important. 45" It makes no difference what you avt taken Cf who has failed to cure you. Mf Send 4 cts. postage, for Celebrated Works oa Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Con. sulfation personally er by letter, free. Consult the old Doctor. Thousands cured. OCces and parlor private. ar- Those contemplating Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide, Male and Female, each 15c, both 5c, (stamps). Before confiding you case, consult DR. CLARKE. A friendly letter Of tall may save future suffering and shame acd add golden years to life. Medicine sent everywhere securf om exposure. Hours 8 to 3 ; Sundays 9 to 11. . Address: F. D. CLARKE, M. D 18S So. Clark Street, Chicago, UL mi LI I- fcilI&parw,iBjviQriTT Uvsrtfct 1 1 on .1.111m. 1 1 iniiiTiii nr.il.TTTirinilM ar1"! C UenaallboweltmeHina IWiv'iin.ffy SCfflSf UaCJ C bW IO Aits negotiated on improved farmi in In j dianaand Illinois. Alaoon ci v buaineaa blocks in cities of ML ODO population ax d upward. NOAH COOl, ROOn 11, IngaU'l Indianapalis. Ind. 9 "ITT ANTED Three honest, pushing men ia M yTjur vicinity, special inducement, now; faat-aeUins apeciaatiea. IMm't delay. Salary trom atari, rown Bröthen. Konerimen. Chi 81 i nn hnrtk. K A RTTT R7.A and EKTl Buertnaa print ' 1,. t.iin,mw u n " r- ' 7 . Hocoeea certain. Hwdqnarter. for Bibls, Alban and. tiiit books. . r.dO&IAA OO robe, bt LoaiM. at, MARRIED LADIES? lniormatloa and samples, secureiy scaled, by return mall. Inclose seli-addresod rtxriped an velore and name this paper. Crown ChemkaJ Octet any, 1.C13 Arch street, fhlda-phia. Fa. Ktn liable lady aenu waatad. , SI

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