Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1887 — Page 6

6 "

THE INDIANA BTATE SENIINEL. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 28 J87

NAPTBA'S HAYOC

It Ecetpes Into Saweri and Giti Throal Rccteiler, 5.T., it i Lively Rite. IxpTciicn Aller Explcrcn Wreck! Miny of th5 B:g Ficniirg KUIj. The F,ra TChieb Ecmes Ciuis SsTirs Lössel to th.9 Prcpjity Owner. Tnr Tenons Balltved to IIa lioen Killed Tb Invididnal Lostet as Far at Ascertained Jiotts. XctHisTXK. N. YM December 21. Shortly tele re half past 3 o'clock this afternoon terrific explosion occurred in front of the Pool Hour mill, on Will Btreet, at the foot of Factory st et. The explosion was felt for a Iobp diatacce. Only a few seconds after the first explosion, notier followed, atd trotter and another in rapid succession. lLStantly fames burst from the VoA mill ard the rear walla fell in. The tire bcrrcd with great fury, and although the workmen hastened to get out, it is feared tcme must have perished in the flttnes. It was Only a few minutes before the Washirgtcn mill, adjoinicg the burning structure, was also on lire, and thence the dimes communicated to other buildings. Oae of tfce workmen jumped from the third eto'y of the Tool mill and is serioaaly injured. Ar other escaped by jumping into the raca. The cause of the explosion was sewerj in the vicinity which were filled with naptha, To day ll.OuO gallons of naptha were jumped from the vacuum oil works through the pipe line in the bed of the old canal. It was intended for the Municipal Gaa Company, but one or more breaks in the line allowed naptha to escape into the adjoinirg eewers. When the seirers became surcharged with the gas it escaped into the mills and exploded there or elsewhere, and the fire made its way throng a the B2I1D8 in the middle of the streets, throwing out tbe man-hole covers and tearlog up the roadways. In the vicinity of tee fire and cp Mill and State streets as far as Market street, a distance of about threequartet of a mile, people were running In every direction, and frequent explosions UmLtd them the core. The exploiocss continued at such iraquent intervals for the first half hoar that the people were deterred from gettiE? anywhere near the fire. Women aad children were running around crying and screaming, thinking their brothers, husbands or other relatives were in the mill and bad been burned. It is not known how many persons were at work or how many ejcaped. One man jumped from a second story window of one of the buildings to the rirer bank below, a distance of fifty leeu His right leg was broken and he received severe internal injuries. The walls of the Jefferson mill fell in about 4 o'clock, and it Is feared there are several men buried under them. The engineer of the Clinton mill and twocompamons.were standing near the front of the mill when the explosion occurred. They retained sufficient presence of mind to shut oft the tbe steam and get oat of the mill. There were six persons at work in the Clinton mill, four of whom escaped through the water wheel. At the time of writing, 11:30 p. m., the re is nnder control. The explosions ceased about half past C, and no more danger is apprehtnded from them. The explosions covered a wide extent of territory. Man-boles over sewers on Mill, Piatt, State, West, Main, Tremont, Smith, Jay, Furnace, Factory, Brown and many other streets were blown off by the force of the explosions, and a great deal of the pavirg around them was torn tip. Windows were shattered in many buildings In the vicinity, and the shock was felt over a large area. The tunnel through which the turning nsptha flowed for several hours is the largest sewer in the city, and is th outlet for the sewers on the west side. Bow badly damaged thia is cannot be estimated. The lire must hr.ve extended a distance of cevecal hundred feet in the sewer. The killed, so far as known, are: Fred Wilson and F. A. Webster. John Lee, an imploje at the People's mill, lias not been accounted for and it is thought that he is dead in the ruins. The apgfegate damage i3 hard to estimate. The following individual losses are known: Washington Mill and contents. JfcO COO; insurance $35,000; Jefferson Mili and coEtents, t'JO.GOO: insurance Jj,uw; Clinton Mill and contents, $75,000; insurance 30. CCO. At this writing (midnight) it is believed that four persons are killed. Those are Federick Wilson, Edward A. "Webster. Abram Koxers and John Lee. The last named is missing and is supposed was burned to death in the Clinton Mill. : Rogers was .a millwright and was injured by falling walls, lie was taken home and died to-night Young Wilton was a part owner in the Ehawmct mills, and was killed by a flying atone. Edward A. Webster was looking at a man-hole from which the explosions were coming, when the explosion in the jenerson mill happened, burying him in the falling walls. lie was picked up with leg and arm troken and internal iuiuries. He wai taken to the city hospital, where he died this evening. The injured will n um oer at least L'U. most of them axe bruised and cut by stones. Tbe Daty on breeding Animals. Chicago, December 21. A committee of prominent stock breeders of Illinois aud other States were in session here to-day for the purpose of selecting some member of Lonrresa to Introduce and press to passage a bill relating to the importation of animals for breeding purposes exclusively. Under the old construction of the law all such aaimala were imported free of duty, bot certain Government officials have lately ruled that duty should be paid upon all animals not kept by the importer or his exclusive use in breeding, and have also required payment of duty on all such animals imported during the past year. In compliance with this ruling, one Wiscon sin firm baa been compelled to pay over 117.060. The bill prepared by the breeders is so explicit as to make it impossible for any two constructions to be placed upon it. It will probably be Introduced into the llouse next wet. A Bold Kobbsry. MuwAi xxx, December 21. An unknown nan entered Nickel! a jewelry store at Wauketba at 6 o'clock to night and stole $500 worth of jewelry and an unknown quantity of diamcnxJs in the moat daring manner. The store is located on Main street, and people were passing by in numbers at the time, but the frosted windora shut ont a view of what was transpiring ioslde. The clerk, named Vincent, was the only person in the store. The stranger walked np to him, bit him on the head with an iron bar, and srpplemented the blow with a threat to k U him 11 he stirred from the rpot He then bolted the door with the iron bar, rifled the show case end safe of watches and diamonds and find. There is no cine. The clerk' was not seriously Injured, the blow from the iron bar merely aazing him. Cvafidtaee Crook Takten to Ohio, LC6AKIF0ST, December 21. Special 1 The habeas corpus case growing out of the imprisonment of John T. Norris was called J Judge Winld U4 Bornlng. ;&e

court room was crowded to its utmost capacity and silence reigned supreme uutil proceedings began and terminated in the dismissing of N orris, who proved himself to be the shrewdest man that ever figured in this city. Ward, the man that Haines and Scribner robbed of $5,000, accompanied by a prominent attorney of Circleville, Ohio, arrived here at noon. He identified Haines and Scribner as the men who -relieved him of his cash. Detective Norris, accompanied by Buck Stanley and Ward, started this evening with Haines and Scribner for Circleville. Fully two thousand people had gathered at the depot before the train arrived to get a farewell glimpse of the two notorious confidence men. 350 MILES IN LESS THAN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.

That is Now the Bicjcle Record, and it Be long to Frank Dingley. Minneapolis rioneer Tress. Frank E. Dingley, the Minneapolis boy who Is now in his second year at professional bicycling, succeeded in breaking the twenty-four-hour record and making his performance a remarkable one by making 350 miles in that time. As a result of his great work, he now holds all records from sixty-one to 350 miles. He easily wiped out Morgan's eight-hour record, Prince's twelve-hour record and Morgan's twenty-four-hour record. His distance for twelve hours was 187 miles to 181 by Prince. McCurdy, Whittaker. Knapp and Eck wete off and on making a lively pace for Dingley. Dingley's fist hundredth mile was male in 5 hours 52 minutes 23 seconds. He was oil his wheel several time, la all not consumlrg more than forty-five minutes. At 10:20 o'clock yesterday norning Dingley completed bis 200th mile, and took his longest rest. He was off about twenty-five minutes. When he remounted he made fifty miles without dismounting, in 3 hours 13 minutes and 50 seconds. When he had covered 2ÖQ miles he rested for five minutes. lie made fifty miles, and was oil for eight minutes. Dingley made Morgan's distance (317 miles) in 21 hours and 15 minutes. About 7:30 o'clock in the evening Dingley showed signs of weakness. His gait was slow and unsteady, and he had to be taken from his wheel. Eck, his trainer, walked him around the course once. He then got on atd seemed to have new life. He rode fast and steady, and the good-aized audience present cheered him on. He had already beaten the record, but it wai the desire of his friends that he make 350 miles in twenty-four hoars. This looked exceedingly doubtful for a time, and Dingley succeeded only through the assistance of bis pace makers, and especially Whittaker, who did some good coaching. The score for and including 200 miles is as follows:

II X. v. 2f 0 mile..... ...12 5ti M 52ö milts -15 00 00 250 milts 10 30 42 275 miles ..is 2.J 16 SCOmiie? 20 16 12 C25nii-cs L2 CT, M 3oti mile . .'23 57 5

Dingley was pretty thoroughly used up, but he made four laps after completing his r0th mile before the twenty-four hours were np. A BORN SCIENTIST. Bill 'ye Elucidates a Knotty Point In Anatomy For a Louisiana Man, Mb. William Nye, New Yokk City Dear Sir: Knowing the vast extent of your attainments in the domain of natuaal science, and beiDg myself ao earnest seeker after truth In the same field, Heel free to ask you to explain the meaning of tbe following sentence, which you will find at page 63, in chapter 3, of a book on "Comparative Anatomy and Physiology," by F. Jeffrey Bell, M. A., Professor at King's College: "It happens to many gaslru're that, their blastopore closing np, they develop an investment ot cilia on their epiblast and swim about for a time freely on ths water." ;23 3 2 J 'If you can shed any light upon-the meaning of this sentence you will confer a favor upon Yours.reapectfully, Jam 18 K.EKSOS Maeksville, La., November 7, lbS7. I understnnd the above perfectly well, but I do not know that I can make it clear to you through the medium ot the presi I would much rather see you personally aud explain it to you. If I could take you into my laboratory for an hour or two. I could give ycu a better idea than I can ia a limited epace here. Could j ou cot come on to New York and have this matter settled? Gastrukc, as you know, are of two classes, viz: maglignantand intermittent. It is the first class that is most likely to get their blastopore plupged up. Then trouble begins. Cilia begins to erupt on the epiblast, and microbes break oat all over the duplex. You can't bo too careful about this. A blastopore, If I've got the right idea of what a blastopore is, should be brought in evefy night, or the boys may get hold cf it and plug it before It is ripe. I would rather see an epiblast of mine, or blastopore, or a gastrulre for that matter, in its grave than mixed np with an investment of cilia or any other doubtful financial matter. "ZTZ,Z Bill Nye. The 2ie-x llonanza at Maiion, Majhoit, December 20. Special. The Bentirel correspondent to-day visited gu well No. 10, about a mile and a half West of this city. Tue drillers reached a depth of about 1,000 feet yesterday, and late In the day, in addition to a strong daw of gas equal to the best yet found, they struck a strong flow of some kind of lubricating oil. It is much finer and Detter tnan the ordinary coal oil, and is very inflammable. The derrick to the top is covered with the slimy substance, and for many rods around the ground is completely covered. It is certainly a great wonder. The oil has been examined by experts and pronounced to be very valuable. Mo lights are allowed nearer than two hundred yards of the well, for fear of an explosion. Thousands of people are to-day visiting and viewing the great curiosity. Crntked By m Loaded Wagon. Nxw Albas v, December 21. As Thad Slaughter, a colored cart driver in the employ of C. H. Fawcett, endeavored to climb upon his loaded cart at the J, M. & I. depot he slipped and tell. Just as he touched the ground the team started, and before he could extricate himself the heavily loaded wagon passed over his body, inflicting injuries from the effects of which he died in a few minutes. He had been working for Mr. Fawcett for more tnan twentv yean, and was held in the very highest esteem by his employer. Anicouest was held in the afternoon, and a verdict of death from accident was returned. The Brasil Waifs, Brazil, December 21. The two little children of the late 0. J. Jones, of Oswego, Kss., who reaehed here a few days ago by rail, and who were provided homes under the impression that they had been cast adrift, have been claimed by their mother and taken to her home near Center Point; Throtgh some misunderstanding she failed to meet them at the depot on their arrival. They are aged three and five years respectively. Suicide, Valparaiso, December 21. Harry Wall, aged twenty-four years, took "rough on rats" on Monday night, at a farm house on the Morgan prairie, where he was pressing hay. The body was taken home to Lafayette to-day. A Man WlMlng. Esazil, December 21. J. W. Williams, aged twenty-seven years and married, left Maud, Wabash County, Illinois, for Coal Elnfl a month ago. Since then he has been missing, and his family and friends are in trouble, He was not well when to Ul tose,

HELPING THE COMPOSITOR.

A Tjpe Settlrg Machine that Greatly Inciraiei Ilia Speed. There Is a composing-room at No. 189 Broadway, tajs the Xevr York Times, that would make the average compositor turn green with envy. In a corner by the window was a case and before it a young woman was picking up type with both bauds and dropping it bap-h&zzird into a funnel in front ot her. The regular clicking of a partially concealed piece of mechanism indicated the Lagerman type-setting machine in operation. v Lagerman is a Scandinavian who has devoted forty years to the iuvention of type setting machinery that in some measures would increase the efi'ectiventness ot the compositor or, perhaps, do away with him altogether. The greater part of his effort was devoted to the perfection of 8Dme magazine arrangement of type to ba set free by a keyboard similar to that of a type-writer. In this effort he succeeded in achieving a mechanical success, but the machine was of complicated character, expensive, and liable to get ont of order, so it did not improve on the compositor. Failing; in the attempt to do away with the compositor entirely, Legerman conceived the idea of providing him with a mechanical contrivance by which he could set an increased number cf ems in a stated period. This attempt, it is claimed, was pre-eminently successful. The young woman who gave exhibitions of her agility yesterday, said tha'. she could set seven hundred ems of ordinary type an hour by the primitive method still prevalent, and by the ambidexterous method made possible by this machine she could Bet L,500 ems an hour. The machine upon which the patent in this country was obtained was made in Sweden and was cumbersome, dispropartioned and unwieMy in operation. Ice superior workmanship apparrentin all machinery cf American manafaclure led the Dageiman Typothetic company, having the management and control of atlalrs in this country, to have a machine built here, where the best ofmiliiog machinery promised a lighter, tastier, handsomer and easierworking machine than they had yet succeeding in producing the ideal machine.in fact, of the inventor. This was the macaine the company yesterday had on exhibition. A simple little electric engine supplied the motive power, but any power available can be employed. Yoh hands are employed in feeding the funnel, end the stilled compositor will retain his rank in the profession as well with s without this machine. AfUr the type eaters the funnel the machine take care of it, reversing and turning where necessary to set tne type in correct position on the line, and faiidicg it into the galley as neatly as the Intelligent compositor could do it himself, but even eo'mvch quicker and without danger of pi. The near approach of the end of the line is heralded by a bell, warnicg the compositor to insert another epace more then tpve high, an assortment of which comes with the machine. When one galiey is full it can be detached and acother atttched, and the setting go on until such time as the compositor feels that be would like to jastify. Then there is an ingenious apparatus to assist in the operation. The tilled galley is fastened in this apparatus, and the power is turned on. Each line in succession is pushed into a contrivance like a stick, where the necessary spaces can be added or substituted. The compositor does not lift the liae of type at any time, and the justifying liceholder is as convenient as the stick would be. There is no distributing apparatus. That part of the work needs still to ba done by the compositor. It is claimed for the machine that newspsi er hands of ordinary ability will be abletoset and justify from 2,000 to 2 500 r ius an hour, while speedier hands will f"o as high as 3 500. The skilled compositor will be still required, and he need learn no new art. He dispenses with the stick, and gets in its stead the justifyingmachine assistant. Kaca machine will set three sizes of type. The expense of the machines, though not yet fixed, will be only about one-teuth that of typa-aetting machines generally employed. AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS. Events of a Day Wliich Made air. Serie-, gles Tired. Merchant Traveler. It was Christmas day ; anybody could tell it; sleigh bells rang cut more crisp aud clear tban usual; the sun was brighter, the air was sharper, men stepped more briskly along the street; the chimes sounded sweeter; the sleigh bells tinkled more merrily, and if that wasn't enough to convince the mcst skeptical, be could look at the headirg of the morniDg newspapers. "IIa!" cried Mr. cri?gles as he limped out cf bed; ' beautiful day! beautiful; and indeed Christmas; Mrs. Scriggles isn't awake yet either. I'll get ahead of her this Urne. Merry Christ " Scriggics, has the servant got that fire started yet?" "I don't know, dear; I was just going down to see about iL Merry Christ " "Scrigglep, I would like to have $5 to give to the church. Have yoa got any money left from last night? ' "Certainly, I kept $25 exclusively for Christmas. I'll leave the five on the dreeing case for you." He skipped gsyly down stairs just in time to meet the new up-etairs girl. "Gcod morn in', Mistier Seriates. Merry Christmas and Christman gift." "Certainly, Bridget, here's a couple of dollars for you." The cook was just emergrng from the kitchen when he arrived at the door. "Christmas gif, Massa Scriggles." "Cerfa'nly, Araoella; here's $2 for you." Breakfast was eaten and Scriggles presented his wife with a bonnet which she said was borrowed, and she gave him a cane to add to his collection, which numbered something over a dozen. He then took the street car down to yd. "Mornin, MassaScrigglc8,"said his bootblack. "Chrlsmus gif' "Yes, Sam ; here's a dollar for you." "Christmas gift, Mr. Scrigg'es," said the elevator boy. "Yes, of course; here's a dollar for you." "Christmas gift, Mr. Scriggles," sa'd his office boy in a cheery holiday tone, which was good for 12. "Ah, good day, madam," said he to the lady whom he found seated in his chair. "Mtrry Christmas to yoa, I'm sure." "I am glad to see that vou have the true Christmas tpirit," she said. "It augurs favorably for my erTand." E"What can I do for you, ma'am?" "I am working in tha cause of charity," she replied. "I am soliciting subscriptions for the new mission for the natives of Patagonia. I hope I may put you down for $100." Mr. Scriggles said certainly, and handed her the money. The janitor and two scrub ladles also made successful call3. He had to compromise with the latter on 50 cents apiece. At about 3 o'clock Mr. Scriggles concluded to start for home. As he reached the sidewalk he felt in his pants pockets, then In his trousers pocket. A slight look of annoyance crossed his face. "Merry Christmas," said a cheery voice. "Oh, how are yon Crown; yes, tobe sure. Do you happen to have a car ticket in ycur pocket?" "No I haven't." "Any change?" "No, not a red." When Scriggles reached home it was about half-past C. He dragged himself wearily through the door and hong himself on the lounge. "Did yon have a pleasant Christmas?" asked his wife. "Christmas be blamed," was the only reply as he flopped over on his side with his face to the wall. Gm as Itensselaer, PiiirssKLAXn, Deoember 21. ßpecfaL At the depth) of 00 feet quite a flow of gas WM itxucX PJ U fciUtn K gajj at this

place. The height of the flame is six feet, and the drilling continues. It is believed when Trenton rock is reached that we will have a gusher. This settles the question that there is gas north of the Wabash river. HENRY GEORGEON FREE TRADE

He Likes Cleveland's Message and Thiaks Blaine is Doing; the Cause Good. Henry George announced the attractive subject of "Elaine, Cleveland and the Tarifl" for his talk at tbe meeting of the Anti-Foverty Society Sunday evening. He did not draw a full house, however, for there were many rows of empty seats in the lower part, says the Ifew York World. Trofessor David B. Scott was the chairman, and declared that free trade without free land was a mockery. Mr. George said, in opening, that he could re-echo the utterances of Mr. Blaine, and could say "Thank. God for G rover Cleveland's message. It is not the utterance of a prophet, but could you expect a prophet to get a Democratic nomination? It is not a free trade metsagp, but It is the rceisaee of a President of the United States who is against protection. He is not a man afraid of his horses, but when he gets started bis horses msy carry him a great deal further than he now expects. It has already done a great deal by the stirring up of discussion. He objects to discussion of theories of free trade and protection, and yet he does that very thing, and there is r othing that will so conduce to the education of the American people as such a discussion. I agree with Professor Scott in saying that there is nothing that can permanently help the people of a country so long as they do not have free land, to lorg as one set of men hold the land and another set of men have only their labor, there must be a wage system which gives a bare subsistence. For a protective tariff and a revenue tariil I cara nothing, but this road to free trade leads to freedom generally. Free traie carried out will bring us where vre want to gc the abolition of all taxes on industry and putting it on the rent of the land. We believe that poyerty is not a natural thing at all, but is produced by false conditions. The remedy for low wages is not charity, nor beneficence, nor protection, but justice to oil men. We do not propose that the State shall conduct production, nor interfere with the individual rights of any man. I care nothirg for the protective system, but I care a great deal lor the protective idea tnat labor is a poor, weak tbicg which need3 coddling. It ia said that what these Republican clabs call our work people need a line drawn, and ail gcods earned across that line to ba taxed more or If ss. Ho w does this idea line with the idea of the brotherhood of man? If it be right, it is right for all men, In all countries. What a pity it was that the Creator did not pnt a natural protective barrier around each country. If, as Mr. MacArthur eaid in his prayer, politics and morals were one, then there should be no crime made in politics which is not oie in morals. "Mr. Blaine Cheers and biste. I hope you won't hiss Mr. Blaine. He is doing a gocd work by getting up a discussion of this subject. He is on the other side, and he is doing gcod. He says that his town makes cotton goods, and when they are sent seven hundred miles into Canada they are protected, rnl when they are fent seventeen thousand miles around the Horn to California they are going to a domestic market and don't need any protec.ion. What do I care whether I buy from a man of this or that nationality? Does any storekeeper on Broadway sell me anything cheaper because I am aa American, of charie Mr. Yiller there more because he is an Erglishman? There ia no logic or consistency in the whole protection scheme from one end to the other. It is merely to advance seiCsh interests at the general cost. We need a tariil, it is siid, agaiast foreign and cheap labor because our labor is Ligh, and yet Germany insfsts upon a protective tariff against c ur high labor. We ought to have the higbc8t tarilf against the country where the labor is the cheapest. China, for instance; but no, England is the country the protectionists fear, and yet in England labor is paid best of any country next to the United Siates. They want ts protect labor by taxirg products, and yet they do not tax lbor direct cr direct their tariff at it. Mr. Blaine says it is our duty to Bleep nnder blankets of American make. Well, what is he sleeping under to-night? He is eating pauper bread, drinaicg paupermade wine, and unless he is different from any other protectionist, he will come back with his tinnt stnlled with foreign goods. Laughter. "Who are we protecting ourselves against? Thf y tell us that manufacturers are waiting to deluge us with goods, but they won't do it unles3 we return the deluge in some shape. We are protected against ourtelves. We want certain goods, go into the stores aud ask for them, and lied that a tariff cuts us off from our desires. We are entitled to tne pursuit of happiness, and yet If I walK across Niagara bridge and see a'coat I want; I cannot take it home until I have paid a line. A nation is an artificial unit the family is the true unit and tine protection would guard one family from another. G3d Indicated a natural free trade. One part of the wor d produces some things better than other places, and the natural procedure is for those who produce best to send to those who want and cannot well- produce. We are in a constant state of war by protection. When Sumpter was tired on we sent a lot of men-of-war to Charleston harbor to suspend trade. We protected the Charlestonians, and it is the same whether we have a cus-tom-house in the port or a man-of-war outside. The Irishmen fully protected Captain Boycott; they placed an embargo on his home market; they carried to the individual what we want to do with the nation. We want to boycott ourselves with a tariff, and all under the plea of taking care of our labor. Is there any assurance that the higher profit which the tarifl gives the manafacturer comes to the workmen in any way ? Out of seventeen million workmen in the United States not onesixth are In the protected Industries, so if these industries "are even more protected, where are the other workmen to come in? The belter wages paid In the protected industries are due to labar unions shutting ofl competition. "Protection takes care of labor, does it? Go to the cotton mills, the coal regions, the iron sections and see what protected labor gets. No! What we want, to give labor its full earnings, is net protection, It Is freedom. What we want to get rid of is this idea that poverty can be improved by benevolence; that the condition of the workingman can be Improved by a paternal protection. Free trade is bound to lead to this free trade in all the elements of nature, and this is free land very so3n. What we want is discussion. What we want is light. This discussion will bring out as much good for the people as we could have won had we been successful at the last election. We said then that we did not care so much how men voted as how they thought, and the talk over tbe message and its meaning will make men think. Protection Is robbery, but it Is nothing compared with that system of robbery which prevents men from taking advantages of natural opportunities. We have so enlightened tha people that a discussion of this sort cannot stop with the drawing of the line between protective tarifl and revenue tariff; so, it must go to the roof. Then we will find that it is not a boon to labor; that it is not all that the nation needs to keep the labor within its limits." 2iot av Klee State. - Kansas City Times. John Don Cameron has Presidential asnirationa. Hals another of those treat I men wt9 m quite fgrtucAt? la jelrg Ue

sons of their fathers. He might carry Pennsylvania, it is true, but, then, so can any man- who receives the Republican nomination. That ia one of fhe "y allerdog" States NERVY KENTUCKIANS.

They Trottet From Lynchioc the .Men Who Utterly Kulned Them. Glasgow, Ky., December 22. A mob of something less than 100 men marched into Tompkinsvillelast night, and then marched out again, that was all. They came desperately determined, and thirsty for the gore of the five burglars and fire-bags now behind the bars ot the county jail, but they found outside and in an armed guard every bit as determined as they were, and indeed a little more so. Turner Nelson and William Glazsbrook and other sufferers and losers by the robbery and Are, boldly confronted the mob and appealed to the exCited men to let the law take its course with the prisoners, at the same time telling them emphatically that any attempt to do violence to them would bs met with force from the guards, and that there would be more men killed outside thaninside the jail. The ar peal or threats, or the two influences combined, had the desired effect, and the mob sullenly dispersed and went its way. The citizens of Tompxinsville have declared their determination to protect the robbers from lynching, and they will keep their word. T heir conduct is highly commendable, in the face of the fact that many of them have been utterly mined by thtss men, aud their little town ciippled almost beyond recovery. That cool temper should prevail under these circumstances is unusual and remarkable. The robbers declared tLry had no intention of burning tbe town, or even the store house they bnrglariziJ. Kalnoky's Rtsfgnation Rumored. Loisnos, December 23. A dispatch from VienDa says that it is rumored that Count Kalcoky, the Austric-Hungarian Foreign Minisier, is about to resign. When Baby was sick, we gave berCastorla, When she was a Child, the cried for Castoria, When the became Miss, she c!ud? to Cantoris, Wlien the had hUdicn, she gare them Castoria. A Valuable Bledical Treatise. The edition for 1SSS of the sterling Medical Annual known as Hostetter's Almanac, is now ready, and may be obtained, frco of cost, of drag g is U and general country dualer la all parts of the United States, Mexico, and indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. This Almanac has baen Issued regularly at the commencement of every year lor over one-fourth cf a century. It combines, with the soundest practical advice for preservation and restoration of Health, a large amount ot interesting and amusirg light reading, and the calendar, astronomical ca culatlons, chronological items. A.c., are prepared with great care, and will be found entirely accurate. The issue of Hofetetter's Almanac for 1888 will probably tc the largest edition of a medical work ever published in any country. The proprietors, Messrs. Uotetterb Co., Pittsburgh. Fa , ou receipt of a two-cent stamp, will forward a cosy by mail to any pert-cm who cannot procure one in his neighborhood. The Old State Issues. Evansville Courier. The esteemed Journal, of Indianapolis, advites the Republicans of Indiana to make their campaign next year on State issues. We hope they will follow its counsels. The United States Senate has recently expressed its contempt for the hypocritical pielemes cf the Indiana Republicans by promptly seating Senator Turpie. Bat if the Republicans think they can make any capital by threshing over the old and dirty straw that they accumulated during the last session of the Legislitnre, let them go in. The Democracy of Indiana will stake their chances ia the campaign on President Cleveland's message, which demands lower taxes for the people and an abatement of the power of the plutocratsI have not used all ofone bottle yet. I suffered from catarrh twelve years, experiencing the nauseating dropping in the throat, and nose bleed almost daily, I procured Ely's Cream Balm and since the first day's use have had no more bleeding the soreness is entirely gone. D. 0. Davideon, with the Boston Budget. Consumption Surely Cared. To the Editor: riease inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I (ball be glad to end two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and postolüce address. Respectfully, T. A. Sloccm, M. C, 1S1 Pearl street, New York. Adtlce to Mothers, Mrs. Wlnslow's SoothiDg Syrup should always be used when children are catting teeth. . It relieves the little sufferer at once: it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and tbe little cherub awakes as bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, Söltens the gums, allays all rain, relieves wind, regulates thj bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. TwentyflTe cents a bottle FIT8.-A11 fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after firsts day's UEe. Marvelous cure. Ireatlse and Si trial bottle free to Fit eases. Bend to Dr. Kline, 9J1 Arch street. Philadelphia, Fa. Shout) have froher. Care orfaytnty jp rove y cy horse otcaur rmy cause the sij oj cvn axe or SevioUsCab. Happen jv " vrv tycustcyoiwbattle of. pfRRYPAVIS'fLCR ItrhaSna cjui 4 or the cure of bruises. $ brains, Sam. i-rvsett-

Biitli

hronic"

Catarrh is tefl.ttnmntlnn tt the mneotis membrane, attended with increased secretion. Thus catarrh may aCect the head, throat, Stomach, bowels, or any part f the body where the mucous membrane Is found. But catarrh of the head is by far the most common, coming on so gradually that often its presence is not suspected till It has obtained a firm hold n its victim. It Is caused by a cold, or a succession of colds, combined with Impure Blood. When firmly established the disease Is exceedingly disagreeable, causing flow from the nose, dryness cf the throat, headache, loss of arpetite, roaring and buzzing neises In the cars, etc. In Hood's Sarsaparilla may be lourjd a prompt and permanent cure for catarrh. It purlßes and enriches the blood, soothes and rebuilds the diseased membrane, and thus soon cures the disease. At the same time it refreshes and tones the whole system. Tha remarkable success of this peculiar medicine entitles It to your confidence, dive IIood'3 Sarsaparilla a trial.

HLqocFs Sarsapanlja

Cold ty all drogglats. fl; six for 55. Prepared only by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Xass. 00 Doses Ono Dollar a. ?6 lvVVv'A'A vtWTV-' 1 1 for Infants Tutor! ia go well adapted to children that Irecoinmind lit assuror to any prescription u- ILA. ARC! M.D.. imn iwj n.. II.A.IUU.IIUI.U.I.. wi d uuwra ok, urwujB, n, i.

mm

HAMPION GOLD MEDAL STUB!

250 CLEVELAND

Tbe only etad that baa won in one seaaon at the arcatert Hors Shows In Amt Btt Fair and the American Horse Show, in 18.-53 PKE.M 1 I MS amoonün to nearly i3O0anJ including three COLD MEDALS, Sweepstakes tn both Cleveland and Shire claaeea; 9Rf HOLSTE N-FR ES ANS stOTraKttsag CEO. E. BROWN & CO., Aurora, Kane Co., III.

E. C. ATKINS & CO. 4 aV ... v '-'V CatarrH IWAs - C U RED or CATARRH BY GREUI BklM. TOUSANDS HAY-FEVER say so. EXHAUSTED VITALITY ! A Great Medical Work for Young and Middle Aged Men. KIIOW THYSELF. More Than One Million Copies Sold. IT treats ton nervous and physical debility, prematuie decline, exhausted vital'ty, Impaired Tipor and impurities of the blood, and the untold miseries consequent thereon. Contains 300 ps Res, fubstantial embossed bladirg, fall gilt. Warranted the best pjpu'ar medical treatise published In the English language. Price only 1 1 by mail, postpaid, and concealed in a plain wrapper. I lustratlve lample free H to a send now. Published by the Peabody Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfmch St., Boston, Mass , Wm. H. Parker, M. D. Consulting Phjsician, to whom all orders should be addressed. FARMERS Honorable jT ,fol bnineMAll Home or Tr lintf. OL'AKANTtE CO.. 113 Pine hU BT. Louwl I prescribe and Tally endorse BiK i as only specific for the car tain cure of this dlMwe. O.H.lNiiKAlTAM.M. P., Amsterdam, N. V. W'e have sold Big O for many years, and it haa riven the beet t satisfaction. X. K. DYCHK A CO.. Cbirairo, ill. $1.00. Sold by Druggists. TrUa rllOIOAXY PHRSOY CAW PLAT .iUSIGout PIANO AND ORGAN The KMmidod teacher by using opr' Iaataataeoaa Guide to the key. So previous knowledge of nineic whatever reouired. onl for txvt of testimonials, thfe. AiMr"p SoMIK

X

4 'jmyfeverSS

at jfCvn la I ftTOSDATB.XI ,aaraaM tall J airtew. l vrlmirfcyta m I 1 Jnu ClaadMl Ca

atarrfi

"I am harry to tat that I riood'a ) Sarsaparilla for catarrh, with which I havo) ' been troulled many yoars, and received ) great relief and benefit from it. The catarrh) I was very disagreeable, especially In thj winter, causing constant discharge from my nose, ringing noises In my cars, and pains la the back of my head. The effort to clear my head iu the morning by hawking and spittingj was raimui. iiy grocer advised me to tryj Hood's Sarsaparilla, and It gave mo relief immediately, while la time I was entirely cured. I am never without the medicine In my house, as I think it 13 worth Its weight In gold." Mks. G. B. Crmr, 1029 Eighth Street, N. W.; Washington, D. C. "I have used Ilood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh with very satisfactory results. X havo received more permanent benefit from it than from any other remedy I have ever tried.' JL E. Bead, of A. Head & Sen Wauseon, Ohio. 1 . 1 U. B. Do not be induced to take any ether preparation, but be sure to get J Sold by 11 drupirUts. f 1 ; lx for f 5. Prepared only) by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. MacJ 100 Doses Ono Dollar

fjnraT GOt1 rVieüa!, Paris, ' ü ü 2 The Favorite lfcoers, S03, 404, mi

351, 170, and bis other styles, Tg Sold throughout the WorldX ' t-'-'.'.t'v iK,mm ?:."; .vv dB and Children f Castorf nrea Gölte. ConuMpatfe. I üomacl1' P000 fTiÄ.- mJ I F 1 .1 mMin. wuoout injurious xneoicaaon. , Thx Cxrtacb Contact, 132 Fulton Street, N.Tj! I B AYS t ENGLISH SHIRES ESTABLISHED 1857. S3 YEARS' BUSINESS.-1 Manufacturers of ITigh Grade ' Atkins Celebrated Silver-Steel Saws will hold an clfre lonperand do more work without tiling thau any other taw made. 1

IL

FINE SAWS A SPECIALTY. Made from the finest selected Steel ; best methods? used, and the most skillful workmen employed ia their manufacture. g "REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE r,v expert workmen. We keep in stoek a full line fl lATHR, RUBBER AND COTTON BELTiNG AND KILL SUFPUES. Write for price-list and our low quotations. 4 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MEMPHIS. TEKN. 1

GRATEFUL COHFOIITING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAK FAS I. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, aTid by a careful application of the fine properties of well selected Cocoa. Mr. Eppa has provided our breakfast tables wifü delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of fuch articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to mist evry tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around, us ready to attack wheieever there j a weak point. We mayescape raanya fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished raame." "Civil Ser Tice Gazette." Made aimply with bolllrjg water or ra'lk. Sold only in halt-pound Una, by Grocers, laoelledPSEthua: . , JAMtSi" & I Co", Homoeopathic Cbem:ats. London, England, 1 Ua U RULae Far is year at 37 Court Place, new at flnSe,'L!!!lISTill8jj trfrcUrtr 4acatM aa4 tatallr qoaltfied phjliciu aa4 tha aiox iuoecfMl, fat pru-u-- viU fror. Cure all forms cf PRIVATE, CHRONIU and SEXUAL CASUS Spermatorrhea und Impoienexs athenaalt f MirawM la rout, arxinl aire i Ik aa aarar ? n. or otbr cm-, aud prduiL j son f U fofc wint tlfrct: Nermno-tt, braiiutl F.musM, (nifhl Ria Okooa br dKmmit, Dlmn of SKht. Dffcetire Mcatcry. Pb teal Dajr, Punpte on Face, Atrnioa tu bort Keula. Coorusioa of Idn, li of Beul Powtr, kc, m4u Btarriaf Improper or anhrtT, aT oravf.hlT ana pmaa. aratlT can. SYPHlL 1& 'a"'lj " "It " ',! (mi t n-na, Gonorrhea. OLE ET. Btrictura, Orcb'.tis. Bcrma, or ku, r 1"- . lxi vuier privat diae. qutrkly corvd. II to elf-vidal t!ii a pT liric o bo pay r-rlal teÖoa ta a arrtala clan of ditaam. d1 WMlit Umunadi bdballT. acquires great aki:L PbTM-Maa kaowitf ihn laotcflaa nontmfod peraoos I tat care. ttett it to iacnnBi Uil ihr a'.? Ibt treauurut. ai- 1i- io?t caa k tat yn aM.f aad ufelT ij vail or riprr nnt. Cures Guarantee,-! in all Caaafi undertaken. . Coa.uxauuba p-iwaIlT or br M :r frrv aad tev'tr4 Cäargea reaaouabi aid rorrr;o'teoce ttrvniT on-LC. UV A PHIVATE COUNSELOR Of mo parr. nt to ur aJ.!r-v a -reiety araled, for rhtrty Cli rani a. FGould o rraj ba Oil. Addrew at OfTSc bi" ' hataa. a PER ANNUM M nr1" 1 - THE INDIANA

UM

Weekly State Sentinel