Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1887 — Page 8

THE INDIANA fTATE 8EN'I'lNEL. -WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBEß 28. 1887:

CLEVELAND'S ROUTE.

The AimgfiaeLti Hide far Ei! Coding Trip Through the West and Scuth. The Party to Contain Ocly Iitinita 7rienis cf President Clevelani. The literary With Dita and Liagth of Slop ta la Mi is it Ech Pace. Vo Mops to be Slade at Any Other Places Tban Thon Mentioned No Receptions en Bout e Can iage Drives, "Washisgto, September 21. The Presl dent and Mrs. Cleveland will leave Washington next week, Friday, for an absence of three weeks in the "West and Smth. 1 hey will be accompanied by no officials, the other mem tiers of the party being the President's private secretary, Col. Lamont, and two personal friends of the President, Mr. W. a Bissell, of Buffalo, his former law partner, and Dr. Joseph D. Bryant, of Mew York, who was a member of his military Btaff while Governor. The following is the itinerary of the journey: Leave Washington by Pennsylvania Keiroad, Friday, September 30, at 10 a. m.; arrive at Indianapolis, Saturday, Oc'ober 1st, at 11 a. m. Leave at 3 p. m,; arrive at Terre Haute at 5:30 p. m., leav tG:15p. m.; arrive at St. Louis, Satur . day, October 1st, at 12 o'clock midnight; leave by Chicago and Alton, Tuesday. October 4, at 11 p. m.; arrive at Chicago, Wednesday, October 5, at 9 a. m. ; leave by Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, Thursday, October C, at 10 a. m.; arrive at Milwaukee at 1 p. m.; leave Friday, October 7, at 19 a. m . arrive at Madi3on, at 1 p. m.; leave by Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Kailroad Monday, Ostcber 10, at 9 a.m.; e rrive at &t. Panl at 5:30 p .rn ; leave Tuesday, October 11J at 12, noon ; arrive at Minneapolis, at lp.m.; leave by Chicsgo, St. PanI, Minneapolis arid 0:r aha at 8 p. m.; arrive at Omaha, Wedaeaday, October 12 at 11 a. m.; leave by Chicago, Burlingtm andQmncy railroad at 12 noon; arrive at St. Joseph at 5:15 p. m.; leave at 5:45 p. in.; arrive at Kansas City at 8:15 p. m. ; leave by Kansas City, Fort S'ott aad Gulf railroad Thursday, October 13 at 11 p. m.; arrive at iiemphia, Friday, October 14 at C p. na.; leave by Louisville and Nashville railroad Saturday, October 15 at 1 p. rn. ; errive at Nashville at 1 p. m ; leave by Nashville, Chattanooga and SL Louis and Western and Atlantic, Monday, October 17 at 11 a. m ; arrive at Atlanta, at 11 p. m. ; leave Wednesday, Ostober 19 at 12 o'clock midnight; arrive at MintKcmery, Thursday, October 20 at 8 a. m.; leave "by Kennesaw and Western North Carolina routes at 1 p. m., reaching Washington, Saturday, October 21 at C a. m No stops wilt be made except a, th points above mentioned, and in no iasUnce can the time given to cities whera stops are to be made be extended. The fact that the journey is timed to meet fixed engagements will prevent any exceptions to this determination, but through tlxe day in pasting all places of any considerable sise the train will run at a slow speed. All reception committees have been requested to meet the President at their respective cities instead of en reute, ts has been proposed in some instances. This is to enable the party to get as much rest and quiet as possible while traveling. At the suggestion of the President, mach proposed speech-making at the places to be lsited has been abandoned and instead an important feature in the programme at each place will be carriage rides about the cities over previously announced routes, which will gratify his desire to see the towns and their population, and enable all to see the President without the discomfort and dangers attending crowded rooms and platforms. Formal acceptances of the invitations from these cities will not be made, earlier notice having been;impossible on account of uncertainty as to route and dates. THE ANARCHIST CASE. General Fryor Finally Decides to Tab Charge of the Matter, ' Chicago, September 23. Gen. Roger A. Frjor was quoted in yesterday's dispatches as saying that he was undecided jast what form of appeal he would take in the Anarchist case, but that he should attack the constitutionality of the Illinois law regardin? the construction of the jury. "This law has been in operation since 1H74," said Gen. Pryor, "and has not yet been passed tipon by the 8upreme Court." "I have rothing to say about the matter." Mr. Grinnell replied with his usual urbanity to a reporter who ventured to ask him what he thought of Gen. Pryor'a views on the jury law. "I have already said that the Anarchist case cannot be carried into the Ynited States Supreme Court oa any pretext whatever." "The constitutionality of of the law has never been called in qaestion before," said Judge Jamieson. "I fcave cot read the full report of the Supreme Court decision in the Anarchist case. It may be that exceptions were taten during the trial before Judge Gary on thia point. If such exceptions were taken to the Supreme Court it certainly acted upon them. If to Buch exception was taken during the trial tne point cannot now be raised, as the United States Supreme Court will oaly consider such points as were raised during the trial of the case. The act itself is the law uader whicb. all cur jnries were drawn, and If at sonti f ature time it should prove unconstitutional, it would, oi course, have very widespread influence upon Illinois courts in general. It is certainly a vital point." Melville W. Fuller said that it was impossible to tell from the dispatch exactly what defense Gen. Pryor would make. Be had looked up the laws of 1871 and could find nothing to base an opinion on." Pryor Won Over. Nrw Yoek, September 22 Capt. Black, who arrived from Chicago last night, waa at the ofSce of Gen. Hoger A. Pryor at 11 o'clock this morning to present the case of the condemned Anarchists to the lawyer, with a view to carrying the case to the United States Sapreme Court. Gen. Pryor had said that he would not commit him aelf to the management of the case at least until he waa made thoroughly acq a am ted -with it The consultation lasted until 1 :45 o'clock. When Capt. Black came out from the lawyer's sanctum, his face was wreathed in smile?. He would only say, however, 'I have won Gen. Pryor over, having explained everything to his satisfaction, and convinced him of the justness of our side." Gen. Pryor said: "I am convinced that the points taken by Capt. Black are excellent and that an application for a writ of error will be granted. I do not see how the application can be refused, and we Eh all not lose a moment in carrying the case to Waehington. I say "we," for I am now connected with the case. I am confident that we shall obtain the writ in time to prevent the execution of the condemned men. In my judgment, formed from Capt Slack's notes, the record will show so many errors that no great exertion will be necessary for us to win. The unexpected may happen, of course, but I hare no fears." Mrs. Cleveland AecepU, Chicago, September 25 Great joy is manifested among the Bohemians of the city. Some time since a Bohemian paper cf Cleveland, O., Dennlce Novoveker, an nccta that Mrs, Cleveland had declined

to accept the present which the Bohemian Turners were going to make her. Lst Monday the magnificent gift was sent to Washington. The few days that elapsed since then seemed years to every Bohemian citizen of Chicago, every Jone of whom awaited Impatiently a reply from the President's wife. Finally last Saturday afternoon the reply came to Dr. Patera. Mrs. Cleveland's letter reads as follows: Oakvie w. Washir gton , D. C, September, 22, 1SS7.

uerarm. ' j. rater, unaries Btuiix ana Josepn Kcttner, Committee, etc Gentlemen: I beg you will convey to the members of the Bohemian Gymnastic Association of America my sincere thanks for their beautiful gilt which has just reached me. It gives me great pleasure to accept it both for its intrinsic value as a specimen of the finest Bohemian handiwork sd1 as an expression of the kindly feeling and good wiH of toe members of the association. Very incerely, FKAKCI3 FOLSOM CLEVELAND. Kevengefnl Negroes. Grkxkwood, Miss.. September 25. A negro named Henry Taylor killed another negro on the Tallahachie river about two months ago. At that time an attempt was made by Colored Masons to Ivneh him, but they were prevented, a hlr. Stancil takine Taylor into his hoHie and protesting him. Since then both Taylor and his wife have disappeared. One day last week a body was found in the river, which proved to be that of Taylor, and the impression Is that th" Masons made away with both him and his wife. George Evans, who was hanged here July 27 by a negro mob was supposed to have been lynched by colored Masons because he had killed cne of their number. The feeling is getting to be strong that the colored Masons take an oath in their secret organganizations to avenge the death of a brother Mason. Chi-lera Deaths In New Tork, Niw Ycbk, Sfptember 25. The" cholerastricken steamship Alesia still swings at anchor oü the Lower Quarantine and her fassen gers are still held at Hoffman's sland. Two patients died tt five o'clock this morning. Francisca Cesar I o, aged thLty-three years, was removed from the Hoffman Is.' and hospital to Swinburn Island to-day. He is very sick. Twentythree of the passengers are now very ill. Cessrio is likely to die. The others are im provirg. Marshal Banks' Case. Washington, September 20. The treasury department has received from United States Marshal Banks of Massachusetts, vouchers showing the expenditure of over $-13,0CO by bis office. It was the marshal's delay in' sending in his accounts that made the treasury officials somewhat apprehensive, and as the amount for which he may now be liable is brought within the Pmils of his bonds by the vouchers sent in the department to-day honored his draft for about $1 100. Mutinous Convicts. Ksoxvillk, Tenn., September 25. A mutiny of convicts is reported at the Kuoxville Iron Compiny's coal mine3 at Coal Creek. They refused to go in the mine yesterday afternoon, and the guards opened fire cn them, wounding three or four. Oiie is fhonght to be mortally wounded. The cause of the trouble is said to be the ref as&l of the superintendent to move the coal away from the mouth of the pit, thus preventing free circulation of air. AnEipeoiive Ride. WiKcnrsTER, September 22. Special. Charley Martin, son of ex-Treasurer Martin, hired a horse end rig of H'att A- Keener last night for a short drive. He arrived home this morning at about G o'clock, returning the horse and rig, after which, Ohe horse died within half an hour. Hiatt k Keener have entered suit against the father of young Martin for the value of the horse, the price of which they place at one hundred and fifty dollars. Tired of This World, Nashville, Tenn. September 25. Near Cedar Hill, Tenn., yesterday, J. Irving Polk suicided by shooting himself in the head with a double-barrel shot gun. He had been in bad health for some time, and of late had been very despondent When found, he was lying on a lounge with the gun beside him, the ramrod close bv a large bole in his right temple. He was about 35 years of age and unmarried. Child Killed by the Cars. Mokon, September 22. Special. As a little girl, daughter of James Bush, who is a fireman on the switch engine in the yards here, was crossing the railroad track oa her way home from school, she was run over and killed. Ehe was six years old, and a bright pretty child. Universal sympathy is felt by every one for the parents in thia great affliction. The body was terribly mangled. Anarchist Circulars. Log AKf poet, September 23. Special A circular of pronunced anarchistic type has been posted ap throughout this city. It is headed in large letters: "To the oikingmen of the united States of North America." and is signed, "The Federation of Trades Unions," and is inflammatory in its character. The parties posting these infamous circulars are unknown to the authorities. Cot Him with n Batcher Knire. La Ports, September 23 Special. Last eveniDg an inebriated individual named Johnson created a disturbance in the Salvation Army barracks and the captain attempted to eject him from the hall when the latter assaulted him with a butcher knife and cut him on the arm, makine an celv wound. Johnson imme diately fled and has not yet been appre hended. Solid for Powderly. Miwhbapolis, Minn., September 25 L. W. HanecomD, delegate from Butte, Mont, to the Grand Assembly, Kn'ghts of Labor, raid in an Interview that the dele gates from District ninety-six, which includes Montana, would be solid for Powderly, and would not listen to his re tiring from office, In fact the entire dele gation from the Pacific coast were of this mind. A Leg and Kibs Broken. jErrERsorwiLn, September 22 A horse ran away with George Lippman while har rowing this morning, and he was thrown under the implement Two ribs and a leg were broken, and he sustained fatal internal injuries. The Result of Slander. Valparaiso. September 21. Betty Odell, aged twenty-two, a domestic, suicided by poison yesterday. She was the victim of slander's tongue. Suicide by Hanging. Newcastle September 22. Henry Higgle, a highly resdected, well-to-do farmer, committed suicide by hanging, this morning. ' No cause can be assigned for the deed. IIow It Happ ened. Critic. "How did you happen to fall ofT the boat?" asked a young man, after a member of his boating party was resuscitated. "It was in this way: I was lyld on top of the carbin, and I heard somebody talking. They were cuddled down where the boom couldn't strike them, and pratty soon a coo struck my ears. It said: Tlahed, dahlingr " Tiahed some.1 " 'Sleepp, dahiing? M 'Sleepy some.1 'KJta me, dahling. "Smack! "And that's when I rolled of! into the water,"

THE ANARCHISTS,

Two Ways of Lookiog at Crime Train Speaks of the Convicts. Kansas City, September 25. At a large meeting of the Central Labor Union to-day. Socialist members were expelled and strong resolutions against Socialism and Anarchism were adopted. A Knight of Labor Assembly here has been suspended lor Socialistic tendencies. New 1 ork, September 25. The Central Labor Union's meeting to-day came nearly being the scene of a free fight A aeries of resolutions waa offered calling upon the Union to condemn the Illinois Supreme court judges for sentencing the seven Anarchists in Chicago. The resolutions were listened to quietly, but as eoon as they were finished, delegate Weisten, a printer, moved that a committee be appointed to call a rorss-meeting to condemn the sentence. This was followed by a motion to lay the resolution on the table. The Socialists frotested vehemently and the motion was est. Then the Anarchists were attacked by Hugh Whorskey, of the Carpenters and Joiners Union. Vice-Chairman McKim made a furious onslaught upon all Socialists and Anarchists. The uproar following waa deafening and the proprietor of the ball appeared upon the platform begging the delegates to desist as his business would be ruined by such noise on Sunday after noon. Comparative quiet being restored, George O. Block, of the National Bakers' Union, began speaking of the resolution. He was Interrupted by a cry of "God bless the band that threw that bomb." "Yes," added Mr. Block, "God bless that bomb," The majority of the delegates cried 'shame" and another scene of confusion ensued. Finally a motion was made to call the previous question and this was passed, 'ine nnai vote in favor or weisten's motion carried it and the minority left the ban under protest New York:, September 25. George Francis Train spoke for the first time in many years at Webster Hall thia evening in favor of the condemned Chicago Anarchists. The proceeds of the admission fees charged were to go to the support of the men's families. Mr. Train spoke rambhngly for nearly two hours, most of the time not referrin? to the Anarchists anyway. Jobann Most succeeded Mr. Train, but he was careful not to offend the police present in civilian dress by anything he said. The receipts will probably amount to$2C0. Mr. Train said that he would spf ak every night for 1he Anarchists' families support until Novemberll, the day of execution. Chicago, September 25 The Socialistic labor psrty held a meeting at the West Twelfth ttreet Turner Hall this afternoon. Mrs. Parsons occupied a front scat. T. J. Morgan was the principal speaker. In the course of his remarks he said that Socialism could not be stamped out by hanging its advocates. He said to every capitalist that there were hundreds of Socialists and if they began lo hang Socialists they would soon find themselves cut of rope. The usual resolutions were adopted. A NEAPOLITAN SCANDAL. The Extraordinary Lawimit that Is Amusing Italy's Aristocracy. London Letter to Philadelphia Press. A wonderful Sensational trial is now going on in Naples, the particulars of which are more remarkable than anything ever related by Gaboriau, Ponson du Terrail or Wilkie Collins. Two years ago the eccentric Marquis del Vasto d'Avalos died, leav ing his fortune to his son, Don Carlo. It now appears that the Marchioness del Vasto was originally a cook, and that her sister was the mistress of a fisherman, and that it is his illegitimate son who has been passed off as the heir to the great house of del Vasto. The late Marquis was a man of great ability. He had a palace at Naples, which is literally a museum of art. and three superb villas. He never slept in any of them, but always in his carriage, which was driven about all sight and it fre quently happened that the guards would see a coach standing perfectly still in some out-of-the-way spot, with its inmate, coach and footman fast asleep. Although he never ate a meal at home, at each of his houses breakfast and dinner waa served in magnificent style for such of his friends and neighbors as chose to go and eat it When he died he bequeathed his famous tapestries to tne museum. These were made at Arras, from designs of Titian, expressly for an ancestor, by order of Francis The trial at present amuses all Italy, as it is full of the funniest details. The Marchioness, who, as already stated, was originally a cook, was quite as odd as her bobband and used to eat macaroni with her fingers, letting the long pieces fall down her throat as do the lazzaroni, much to the amusement oi Neapolitan upper-tendom, and although she dressed magnificently she never used a pochet handkerchief. fit The lady who disputes the will is tb Marquis' niece, the astonishingly beautiful Donna Regina d'Avalos, the youngest sister of two ladies whose sad adventures filled La rope some five years ago with horror. Their father was Prince Carlo d' A vol is, who killed himself by eating C00 oysters for a wager. The eldest Donna Immaculata, married Prince Melisano, and was very happy until her charms at tracted the attention of a German attache, Herr Steiller, who fell furiously in love Wim ner, and in a ntoi madness attacked her husband and cut his throat The Princess, In her endeavors to eave her hus band's life, had her fingers cut oft by this terrible lunatic. The third sister, who married Prince Quarto Belgloso, was pursued by another idiot the Mayor of the village where her father a villa is situated. He annoyed her so much that she shot him, but although acquitted, she and her husband had to leave Naples. Donna Pwegina's adventures are equally surprising. She was to have married her cousin, the Prince Lucca d'Avalos, who committed suicide the day of the intended wedding, his body being found in the garden, whether a victim of bis own madness or of a rival remains a mystery unsolved to this day. Partisan and Offensive" Data. The Mugwumps of the east should not complain of the administration's treatment regarding turning out Republicans at least At the recent Democratic State Convention of Massachusetts, the special committee appointed to "ascertain the number of partisan and o&ensive Republicans holding federal offices in Massachusetts under the present administration and the reason for their retention" made a report The committee say: "In view of the limitations under which the committed labored, it will not be expected that this report is free from inaccuracies or of a mathematical certainty. The committee finds that the whole number of employes in the government service in Massachusetts, including the Massachusetts people in the government departments at Washington, la 4,014, of which 3,825, or 83 per cent, are Republicans, drawing $5,000,000 a year in salaries. These are divided mainly as fallows: Boston custom-bouse, including appraiser's and surveyor's departments and naval office, whole number G14; Republican 505. Other custom houses Whole number, CC; Republican, 40. Total custom-house employes, 710; Republican, 549. Internal revenue department Whole number, 4G; Republican, C. Custodian's department Whole number, 40; Republican, 5. Bubtreasury Whole number, 20; Republican, 19. Life-saving service Whole number, 172; Republican, 10?. Boston postoffice, Including twenty-tv 0 branches and the railway mail serviceWhole number, 1009; Republican, 081,

Worcester postoffice Whole number, 33; i

Republican, 23. opnnfleld pcst-cfllce Whole number, 31; Republicans, 17. Other post-offices in the State Whole number. 1.02G; Republicans, 615. Total number of employes in the postoffice department in the Slate About 2,120; Republicans, 1.G5G. Lisbtsbip service Wnole number. 265: all Republicans. Ordinance department Whole number, 525; Republicans, 400. Charleston Navy yard Whole number, 150; Republicans, 132. Maseacnusetts citizens in tne depart ments at Washington Whole number, 5C7 ; Republicans. 539. FRECEFT AKD FRACTICE. The committee say they fonnd during their Investigation that while during the latter part of the Republican administration there was great talk about "civil-ser-vice reform" and "competitive examlnaiocs," there was absolutely no effort made to put either in practice. Ahe committee say: " it is not merely that Republicans are found in the civil service, as the Republican press would have it, bnttbat this considerable remnant of the Republican machine, these hidebound, party-paid, offensive Republicans, spies in the camp, still reaping the reward of their uncivil Bervice, and from time to time giving aid and comfort to the enemy, should be retained to the exclusion of other citizens more deserving and equally competent this is the nature and extent of our complaint" Regarding their reception by theCollector of the Port and Postmaster of Boston when in quest of information, the committee charge that these two officials evidenced lack of sympaty with the "plain people and indifference, to say the least as to the success of the Democracy in Massachusetts, manifestly holding themselves released from all obligations of either duty or respect toward the Democratic party of the State." In conclusion the committee say: "Thus far, under the present Administration, this perverted civil-service reform policy, fatal to the success of the Democratic party in Massachusetts, has prevailed without any formal protest or complaint The committee recommend that tha whole subject be submitted in suitable form to the convention and through the convention, if so approved, to the President at Washington, in order that the remedy, if any is to bs applied, may be authoritative, immediate, radical and complete." Artemas Ward to a Little Girl. The following letter from Artemus Ward to a little Elmira girl, and recently published for the first time, is in the possesion of an Elmira (N. Y.) gentleman: "Salem, Mass., June IS, l6l üvDear Amelia: I cannot tell you how much I miss you. It seems as though I had lost all my relatives, including my grandmother and the cooking-stove. Wny didn't I put you in a bottle and bring you down herewith me! But I am always forgetting eomethine. The other day I went oil and forgot my Aunt Sarah, and sbe's a good deal bigger than you are. Mr. Ramsey is also a very forgetful man. He frequently goes off and forgets his washerwoman. Mr. Ramsey is also a very fine locking man. He reminds me of Mr. Green, the Maiden murderer. When Mr. Ramsey goes to the penitentiary, which will be very soon, wo must send him doughnuts, magazines and other literary documents. Mr. Ramsey can read print very welL "I like you very much. I should likeyou ju6t as well if you were twelve years older. I am very singular about some things You spoke to me about a boy who is my rival. I should feel sorry to kill that boy, but he may drive me to it. I am in hooes that he will take himself into a premature tomb, that he will chose himself with a large slice of pudding; but if he does neither. I shall feel forced to load him with chains and read all my lectures to him. That will nnlbh him. His boots may remain, but the rest will have per ished miserably long before I get through. "You must be a tood little girl and al ways mind your mother. Never let your excellent mother feel sorry that she is acquainted with you. If it hadn't been for her you might have been drowned in a soup-plate long ago. And if you hadn't ever nad any mother yon might be a tur key with the turkeys. In fact my dear Amelia, so conduct yourself that even on dark and rainy days the bright sun may may shine wherever you are, and that the Stars (which are next to the sua in bright ness) may never Hash so brightly but that you can always look Bteadily and nopefully towards them. Faithfully, your friend. A. Ward." "Wlien Morton Was Democrat. New Albany Ledger. The Indianapolis Journal reters m a sneering manner to the fact that Gov. Gray leit tne itepuDiican party :a is., ana in timatrs that it was becausa he was disaD pointed in cot receiving: office at the hands of that party. Gov. Morten left the Demo cratic party very suddenly and very sad denly after hsviDg beea defeated in a Democratic convention, be fore which ha was a candidate for CongresT. Why he left the party he never satisfactorily explained; ex cept that In his race for Lieutenant Gov error on the ticket with Henry S. Lane in 1SG0. he claimed that he was etiii a Dem i erat and that the party had left him. And, by the way, has the Journal noted the singular fact tbat when a man leaves the Dtrxccratic party he always claims to be a simon pure Jenersonian. Jacksonlan Democrat and tbat the party has left him? They are evidently ashamed of having deserted. But it is different when a man leaves the Republican party. Like Gov. Gray, he comes to us on an issue, lumps boldly on to the Democratio platform with both feet and ever thereafter stays there. Gov Gray had excellent company when he oame over. There was Sumner, and Greeley, and Trumbull, and a whole host embodying a large part oi tne Drams oi tne Kspubiioan party. They came over on an issue it Is useless to difcuss here and now, but it is a live issue yet The Democratic party went into power on It twelve years after it was made up and proposes to stay there. The Hair Album Craze. New York Telegram. The latest craze among young ladies is "hair album" gentlemen's hair. Young men are besought for a lock of hair, and the request is such a (Uttering one that they are only too happy to comply when the rieht damsels apply, lbe contribu tionis tied with a blue ribbon and com Into the "hair album" along with the hair of a crowd of other fellows. Over It will be written the name, age, color of eyes, date of receiving the memento, and gen cral remarks as to personal appearance, etc. tVfant Blight Happen. Merchant Traveller. "Conld I get a few days off. ma'am. If youplaxe; me husband that's in the army has just come homer ' asked Bridget "Certainly. Is be off on a furlough?'.' "No, ma'am, I don't think so; but if I don't be home and look after him he'll be off on a drunk before I know It" A Trifle DeceitfaL Tld-Bits. Partv in apparent distress Cut me d jwn? Cut nothing down! See them fellers comln' over the divide? They've been behind me three days on account of a hossborrowin' scrape, and I want 'em to get by toe. Rope's under riy arms. Mosey 'long, stranger. The most obstinate cases cf catarrh are cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm, the only agreeable remedy. It is not a liquid or snuff and is easily applied. For cold in the head it is magical. Price 50c See advertisement.

DER COMING MAN.

Harper's Magazine. I vast some inlormashuu, shost so qvickly vot i can, How I hall prln? mine Yawcob oup to been der coming maD, For efery cay id teems to me der brosbect look der harder To make dot coming man lmbrove upon dot poing iaaer. 'Tvas tedaher he vas more like me, a Deutscher Diain una rude. As to been a bole he es peerels und grown oup to been a dnde. I don't oxtnbect dot poy ofi mine a Vashington 10 De. Und schop mit hacheU all aroundt utanmlne abble-clree. So he can let der county know he icbmarder was as I. Und got scheap advertising dot he doa'd could tell a lie: Mine Yawcob lets der drees alone nndilder nnit dnev bear. Und oben dot feücr he looks out and gets der lion's fbare. Some ray 'tvas fceädher dot you teach der yoang loess to sboot; Veil, I dick dls aboudtid; dot advice id vas no goot! Dot poy vonce dook bees b rod er otidt und dbey blay Wilham Tell, Bud t Yawcob vas no shooter he don'ddold tooty veil: Dot arrow don'd go droo der core, badt id vent pooty near Ehn&t near enough ta miss id und go droo hees dt oa er s car. Us draveiB mit bees buj6lckle In efery kind oi redder. Und dough he vas a demperanoe poy, somedimts he dakes a "header:" I don'd know saust exactly vot dot vas 'tis vorse at bier Ehust like he shtrike a crglone und Talk right on on ms eai! I ack von time aboudt Id, budt dot poy he only gTumble, Und esy I beddher try id vonce, dben maybe I vould "tumble." Bot Yawcob says dot ve vas boor, unds he vants to be ricne i'. Und dot der torn in ar man must been avirsdglsFS psfe-pa'l pitcher: He fay he must be "shtrikiag ouit," und try una "make a mi," Und dells me i vas "off mine pase" vhen I mskes fun oS it: Vhen I say be soon roust baddle hees canoa "oudton dersenwim," He say dot von oil Uanlau's shells vas goot enough for hin. Dot Ishakesti cr say ahouat der son dot's brofligate und vild: "IIow sharper as a serpent's thanks vas boon der toothless child !" (I got dot leedle dwisted; I mean dot thankless youth He cuts tees poor oldt fader morejas ajscrpent's tootb.) Und dfcen der brovcrb dells us dot der shlld he must obey, Und dot eef you should si: pare der rod you sbpoil hib'. rigndt away. Veil, Yawcob, he vas pooty goot I guess I don't gomblaiD . I somedimes vit;h, ialncFclf.dot I vas been apoy fp&lD. I lets him blay mit pssc pall, und dakc headers vnile be can. I prlnga him oup mit kindness, und I risk der coming rr.an. Let neighbor Pf.'lfler use der sthlck, vhile Otto howls und dances; I'll tpboil der rod uad spbare aer shil3, 1 dink, und dake der shances. ABOUT ADVERTISING. lit ad this to Yourself, und then to Yonr Customers. Trinters' Review. My ton, there's nothing on earth sj mysteriously funny as an advertisement Tne prime, first, last, and all-the-time object of an advertisement is to draw custom. It is not, was not, and never will be designed for any other human purpose. S3 the merchant waits till the busy season comes, and bis store is to full of custom he em't get his hat off, and then he rushes to his pTinter and goes in for advertising. When the dull season gets along, and there is no trade, and he wants to sell his goods so bad be can't pay his rent, he stops advertising. That is, some of them do; but occasionally a levtl headed merchant does more of it and scoops in all the business while his neighbors are making mortgages to pay the gas bill. There are times when you couldn't btop people from buying everything in the store if you planted a cannon behind the door, and that's the time the advertisement is sent out on its holy mission. It makes light work for advertising, for a chalk sign oa the sidewalk could do all that was needed and have a half holiday six days in a week; but who wants to favor an advertisement? They are built to do hard work, andjshould be sent out in the dull days, when a customer has to be knocked down with hard facts, and kicked insensible with bankrupt reductions, and dragged in with irresistible slaughter of prices, before he will spend a cent. That's the aim and end of advertising, my Pon ; and if you ever open a store, don't try to get them to come when they are already sticking out of the windows, but give them your advertisement right between the eyes in the dull season, and you will wax rich, and own a fast horse, and perhaps be able to smoke a cigar oace or twice a year. Write this down where you'll fall over it every day. Tbe time to draw business is when you want business, and not when you have more than yoa can attend to already. Hing Snakes Against Rattlers. LCofTerville (Miss.) Letter to the N,0. Ticayune.l D. B. Racket, a colored man living ten miles east of this place, came Into town yesterday accompanied by his son, and pretty soon a marvellous snake story was floating around. Dan, the elder, with his son had climbed the hillside near their cabin to chop wood, bst after giving a few strokes on two small hickory trees near a large rock both were startled by hearing a terrible hissing and rattling immediately in their rear, and . on turning about had perceived fifteen or twenty rattlesnakes of all sizes crawl from under the rock. "Run, Tom, fo' de Lord, run," yelled old Dan, as he threw down his ax and dashed down the hill with his son immediately behind him. After going about fifty yards both had stopped, and after some five minutes spent in discussing the situation agreed to go back far enough to get a "peep at de rattlers." So cutting two stout Bticka to inspire confidence they again crept up the hill, but on coming within Eight of tbe rock not a snake was to be seen, and old Dan was just rubbing his eyes to look again when his son yelled, "Hi yil the kings hab got 'em, dad." On looking around Dan perceived four large king snakes approaching the holes in the rock, and now commenced a peculiar bottle. The king snakes approached the holes carefully, but when about to enter were viciously struck at by the rattlers, who exposed their heads only for an instant in making the strike. What followed can habest told in the negro's own words: "When dem four kings seed dey couldn't git in de holes without beln bitten, dey consulted, sah, an den two of em went to one hole an two of em to another. One king would sit up close and lay still, den the other would make the old rattler strike at him, and de fust one would nab im and choke im to death. Den dey would drag Im out an go ter another hole. Dey kept Sis acshun up, sah, until leben grown rattlers was lyin on de groun dead; den dey left" This was the old negro's story, and as one "king" has been known to kill three rattlesnakes in open battle it is generally believed. Advice to Small. New York Sun. The great American Hellbender, the Rev. Sam Jones, said in his recent revival at Plattsburg, Mo.: "When the Democracy put into their platform that they are opposed to all sumptuary laws, it was time for me to get out Get, Samuel, and until yoa get a little sense don't come back. The Political Btatas of Rhode Island. New York Post A leading journalist of Providence, R. I., who is in this city for few days, predicts that the Rhode Island Democrats will hold their ascendency. "The old Republican ring has ftrejl put even, I Lb strongest snp.

porters," be says, "and will either have to get out and make room for a ne?v element

in the control of the party or resign the State permanently to the Democrats. The Providence Journal, Senator Anthony's old paper, which has an eminently respectable popular constituency, struck the hidebound partisans a terrible blow when it turned mugwump at the last election, and can pretty ssfely be counted on to support a first-rate Deruosrat in preference to a third-rate Republican every time. If Cleveland and Blaice are pitted against each other next year you may write Rhode Inland down as a Democratic state before the canvas begins." , The Falling of the Waters. IXebraska State Journal. "Have yoa heard," asked one Kansas prohibitionist of another, ' of the remarkable fall in the river lsut night?" "No, I hadn't heard." "Well, the river went down six inches in two hours. Strange, isn't it?" "How do you account for it?" "Ob, I don't know." "Why, seven Atchison druggists obtained permits to sell liquor last evening. Tbe Fall Hat again. IFromPuck.1 Husband. It is a'beautif ul hat, Jennie. Will you wear it to the theater to-night? Wife. Certainly not I will wear it to church first where it will be seen Teople don't go to the theater to look at hats, but at the play. H. There's where you are wrong my love, If yen wear that hat to the theater those who sit behind you won't be able to see anything else. Convinced that Be Was a Nobleman. Toroato Truth. She "What do you think of Sig, Handoreaai?" He "I am convinced he is a genuine Italian nobleman." 4iI am glad yoa think he Is no imnostor, But what gives you such confidence?" "When he was asked to play last ntght he felt all around the piano for the crank." Prond of Her. Philadelphia News. " ies," said Mr. Smirk to a young man who had ventured to praise his daughter's appearance to him, "Yes, her mother and I sometimes presume to consider her rather a fine figure. Speaking as a parson with an eye for art, I m3y, perhaps, be permitted to suggest that her outline is graceful and correct I aai naturally proud to have a daughter who is constructed upon the best models." The JoKwumps. Sam Small's Address at Pxattsburg, Mo. You Republicans need not build your selves up and cay the Democratic party is the whiskey party, l ou had absolute con trol of the Government for twenty-four years, and when yoa left it the country was drenched and doomed with liquor from Maine to California. I am a Mug' wump, and the difference between me and you is teat you are a lURwump. Caution. If you ask your druggist for i'ond 8 Lxtract, and he tries to impose upon you by ofitrlre "something tne same as Bond's Extract," do tot believe him. There is nothing the same as Pond's Ex tract. It cannot be successfully Imitated and any articles offered as such are only worthless counterfeits, rat no faith in any druggist trying to eo deceive yoa. It is sold onlv in bottles inclosed in buff wrappers, with the words "Pond's Extract" blown in the glass, and is never Bold in bulk. Memories of 1 38 1. Philadelphia Times. If Gould gets all the telegraph wires in the country Blaine may be elected for two weeks after election next year instead of one. The record of cures accomplished by Hood's KArwiTiarilla can never be com pletely written. The peculiar curative powers oi xioca 8 easapariiia are success f nl wc Vi An Atyapvtrtfri n aToa Vi l a t ? 1 T your blood ia impure, your digestion out - . 1 t TT M O Ui uiutr, try xiuuu a otursapoxiiia. Will Cntcb. On. St, Louis Post-Dispatch. The Anarchists don't like American laws, but they will catch the hang of them alter aw rule. Save the pieces! 10c ROYAL gluesceum. FITS. All Ota 'stopped free by Dr. Kline's Gicat Nerve restorer, no n its arter nrs; aay s ose. Marvelous euro. Treatise and f2 trial bot tle free to Fit caxe. send to lit. Kline, 931 Axon street, Philadelphia, ra. Only Male The Smoke! That is all, and Relief is Instantaneous ! It cures Catarrh, Ilsy Fever, Bronchitis, neuralgia, Astnma, ueaaacne, uroup, etc. THE FAMOUSCAFBOLIC SMOKE BALL In conjunction with the "Debetlator Package" compriee the complete treatment. GRATEFUL TESTIMONY. One hail a Smoke Ball cured me of Catarrh. Kev. A. P. ."'(Out, Indianapolis. It has cured my Catarrh completely. J. W. LUNT, Of tbe firm of Hendricks, Lefler & Co., wholesale Batters, Indianapolis. It should be used by all persons afflicted with head, throat aüd lung trouMe. O.8. W. MA.CK, Prop. Chicago Shoe Btore, Indianapolis. I used Carbolic Smoke Ball for Catarrh, and there is lot a remblanceot tbe disease left DAN MONISGER, Indianapolis. artollc Bmoke Ball cured me of Asthma. JOHN F. WALL A CK, Supt W. U. TeL Co., Iadiaaapolls. 'Complete treatment sent by mall for 13. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Home Office, Indianapolis, Ind. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO. EDUCAIOXAL. GLENDALE iMk! Tblrty.fAsrt rear. Fifteen miles north of Cln. ciuuau. liest, facilities and Ikortofh Detraction in all rrncbes English, KoieoUlic ud Cinicl. Also in Mnslc and Art. Address Im D, rOTTKK. D.D.. Glendale, Ohle, The Indianapolis Institute for Yoai Ladies. Thorough English course, A native of Paris resident teacber of French. Elocution taught by a graduate of the Boston School of Oratory. Superior advantages In Music, Fainting and Ger man. Building newly and substantially fur nh'befl. Address, for catalogue, MB. or MRS. JAMES LYON. 477 N. Fenn. Bt. 1 cf the body enlarged and ttrengtlened. Full partls nlars (jealcd) Ire. . &1S M&D. CO BMauo, rt.x.

VITIATED BLOOD."

Scrofulous, Inherited and Contagio IS Humors Lured by Cuticura. THROUGH the medium of one of your books! received through Mr. Frank T. wiray, DrugApoiio, m . i Dccsme acquainted witn vour uticura Remedies, and take thia ODDOrtnnitv ta testify to you that their use has permanently cured me of one of the worst cases of blood poisoning, in connection with erysipelas, that I have ever weo, and this after having been pronomiteu uicuiauie vj some oi tue oeti pnysicians in our county. I take great pleasure In forwarding to you this testimonial, unsolicited as it is by you. in order tbat others Unering from similar maiaaits may oe encouraged 10 give J our cuu cura Remedies a trisl P. S. rVHITLlNGER, Leechburjr. Fa. Reference: FrankT.Wray, Druggist, Apollo, Fa, SCOFTJLOU-l ULCERS. James 'E. Richardson, Custom-house, New Orleans, on oath (ays: "In 1S70 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on my body until I was a mass of corruption. Everything known to the medical faculty was tried in vaiD. I became a mere wreck. At times could not lift my haads to my head, could not turn in bed ; waa In constant pain, andl looked upon life as a curse. No relief or cure la ten years. In 18S0 1 heard o' the Cuticura Remedies, used them, and was perfectly cured." Sworn to before U. S. Com. J. D. Ckawford. ONE OF THE WORST CASES. We bare been selling yoa r Cuticura Remedies; for years, aüU have tbe flrvt complaint yet to receive from a purchaser. One of the worst cases of Scrofula I ever saw was cuied by the use of five Domes oi tjuueura uesoivent. cuticura. ana cuticura Soap. The boa p takes the "cake" here as a medicinal snap. TAYLOS A TAYLOR, Drujrsrhts Frankiert, Kas. S CRO FFLOC4, IXnERITCD. And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair, and Eruptions of the Skin, are positively cured by Cuticura and Cuticurs Soap externally, and Cti cura Resolvent '.internally, when all other meJiines fail. Send for Pamphlet. Cutticura remedies are sol J everywhere. Price: Cr.oicura. the Great Skin Cure. Mcents: Cuticura Boap, an Exouieite Eoautlöer, 2.S cents: Cuticura Resolvent, the New Blooi Purifier, 11. Potter. Drug and Chcmica Company, Boston. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back Ache, Kidney Tains and Weakness, Soreness, Laruecess, Strains and I'ain relieved lo one minute by the Cntlcnra Antl-1'aln Plaster ialal lible. nnrn rurr fuhr wot a.. n-i.. kj? kra MW. Ulli. v tW v. I. wl -mm m li.r afc F'-vw. P- -m Jul X ' " ric?Jir iifirfii Tinti kr'WtO BACKACHE.' iL I runs. fXÜEASY TV CftrAm Af lfeMBil h . u . v- m Imra. Hundred, hrt w4 t ta4 t Mrd. OajIt. "Kiactlf hfvt tmry Fanner ao Wood Chopper wuu. frwt rrdrr fms yr Tieinity mrrm U Aomtcf. Illufrawd Cmt.lxr'ie FRMM. Aiinm FOLIUM HkWlXe MACHINE CO- I SOS S. Canal Btreet. Chicago. ZU.' Our $15 Shot Gun now (10. "$15 Breechloader" $9.00 All kinds Cm runtml lower this llMlicr. S-ed .tamp fur iitvcrlA3 taioro. POWELL A CUMEIT. . 1 80 Mala Sfc, Claciaaail, V W. WANTED A few energetio traveling salesmen to sell our famous New York cigars; references. Address Cbas. A. Bartcher, First National Bank Building. Chicago, 111. 12 WANTED Farms of all sizes for sale and exchange, in any part of the United States; stocks of goods of all kinds, hotels and hotel leases handled on commission by advertising; especial and personal attention given to too selling and exchanging of Indianapolis city property, and of urms a-:d timbered Undsia Marion and adjoining counties, Indiana. AIfo the securing of loans ofl'.OOJand upwards upon Indianapolis city property, and ou improved farms in Marion and adjoining connIndianapolis. Ird. 6 NOTICE OP INSOLVENCY. In the matter of the estAte of Jacob Gutting, deceased. In iha Marion Circuit Court, No. 7i5. Notice is hereby given that upon pelitiors filed in said court by the Administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the personal estate of stid decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said coort did on the 20 day of September, 1SS7. find said estate to be probably lnsolreat, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditor" of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such Insolvency and required to file their, claims against said estate tor allowance. Witness, tbe clerk and seal of said court at Indianapolis, Indiana, this 20th dav of Septerabcr, lt67. JOHN . SULLIVAN, Clerk. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the nndenfined haveduly qualified as administrators oi the estate of Abraham Henrietta, late of Marios County, Indiana deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. J05EPIT TIEN'RTK3, MARION POWKR. Ad -sinistra tors. Carson fc Thompson Attorneys. NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT. Kotlce Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly Qualified as administrator of trie estate ot Jamea J. Wood fill, late of Marion County, lnaiana, doceased. Bald esta.e is sup poioa to oe solvent. rARKER 3. CARSON, Administrator. Carson A Thompson, Attorneys. PENSIONS Officers pay, etc., procured, de f erters relieved. 21 years prao t i fiuHvn nr Tin if WrltA Jot circulars aDd new laws. A. w. Mccormick & Son, Washington, D.C.,CinclDnati,Cv TUE superiority of CoraHne over bora: or rnalebone) has -now been Com onstrated by over six years exper lence It la more durable, more pliable, more comfbrtabla, end NEVER BREAKS. . The immense sale of these Corseta la now over 7000 daily. Bo-scare of worthless Imitations beced With various kinds of cord. Nona are genuine unless Of. Warner's Corallno" la printed oa inside cT f&e steel cover. i , r03 BILE BY ALL LEATI53 HSCZaSTS. 257&S59EUUE!mV CHICAGO, ILL. j

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