Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1887 — Page 5

TEE INDIANA STATE SEöTlNfilj,' XfKDNEtiDAZ. NOVEMBER 23 1887.

DEVASTATING FIRES

Perry iai Jukion Coaatie. Bein Rmgti by ths Firs Fi sad, & $20,009 Kuiin; Fiotory tt Ytderibarg Deitroyei by Fire. lifajetto, i W&buli Riisr Town, 8a5ring for Wmt of Water. Crooks la Trouble Snow Storm and 1)U tarda Farther DetaUls of the Cam bridge Mnrder Death Failure. Lr.orot.n, Noyember 20. Spcclal.1 The Zit in tha woods about this place and In Iht direction of Derby, are sweeping er crythiog before them. Triers ia no chance 2o check: them as long ai the weather regains ai dry as it Is. Ererything Is as dry as tinder, and the flames often rise to height of fifteen feet and sweeps over h highways as rapidly as OTer narrow path in the roads. Farmers have ceased io make any efforts beyond attempting Jo tare boildlngs, and fences, and to me fences they mast remote them into Ihs fields. Yesterday while Franc Coffloet, l'eter Bolbrig and Charles Salbrlg were employed in remoylog staves from the woods j he fire swept upon them so fiercely that Ihey, their horses and wspon were blly scorched and nearly smothered. They Lad to abandon their labor and flee for lheir Uvea. Bkvmovr. November 20. Special. The forests in the western part of this county took fire again on Friday and is now rag Jng with fearful eir?ct. The people are Towerlea9 to do anything to check the destructive element on account of continuous high winds and no water. The destruction of timber and fencing is already Tery great. What the end will be no one can tell. Water Famine at Lafayette Lxr vim, November 20. Special. ' This city was without water to-lay, and a feeling of alarm was general. The scarcity had been threatened for several days, and the only supply was the water in the reservoir, and that was exhausted last night. The canal from which water had been obtained b dry. The river connection of the water works, which has been Incomplete on account of the improvements in progress, was not available. Today the Electric Light Company was compelled to haul water for their use, and the supply at the hotels, newspaper otlices and other places was cat ofT. There was not a drop available In case of Area, and a feel lag of anxiety was apparent everywhere. To-ntgit a tern porary connection was made with the riverand pumping commenced. It was slow work and the cionsctloa is liable to break at any tim. If there is not aafiivicui nici icturcu uy in jiuiur uguo ui the manufacturer! can resume work. The troubles oams from a mlsanderitaoding between the canal owaen and the water -work's trustee. The grand j ury has j ust returned a bill against the cinal owners jor maintaining a nuisance. A Saloon Murder.. The details of the murder, briefly published in yesterday's Sentinel, are as follows: eard Is a saloon-keeper and Straub was one of a party of young fellows who Heard refused, when Straub jerked off his cost and started toward Baard, who retreated behind his counter, pulled a revolver and shot at his man five times, hitting him four times, producing woands, either one of which would have been fatal. One ball passed through the liver, two struck near the heart, passing entirely through the body and lodged beneath the skin nnder the right arm. Straub was a yonDg man about twenty-three years of age, the son of George Straub, City Marshal, and nnmarried. Beard is a married man, his family consisting of a wife and daughter, who are prostrated with grief. He is between thirty-five and forty years of age, and embarked In the saloon business fcere four years ago. lie was of an excitable temperament. The victim was never known to drink any intoxicants. J'ard bss been arrested and taken to the (bounty Jail at Richmond. Wm It a Suicide. Bu fktox. November 18. Special As City Marshal William Brown was passing the Court-house, he noticed a second story window open and Prof. John 8. McCleery leaning out backward. The Marshal shouted to him to "lookout," but he gave do heed to the warning, whereupon Liarabal Brown rushed on stairs to catch him, but found the door locked, and by the lime he got back to the side-walk he found the Professor lying there badly hurt, with a great gash cut in his head, three inches long. A surgeon was called, but he labored without success, as the Injured man died in the Sheriff's oliice at 7:45 p.m. Professor McCleery was about firty-fWe years of age, single, and had been blind for more than thirty years. He was a Ions; time irincipal of our city schools and County Examiner of the public schools, being finely educated and a fluent speaker. Oiice before he fell out of one of the courthouse windows, and once down the stair - way of the court house copalo. Some believe that he threw himself out of the window with intent to end his life, but many believe it was accidental. He went . about our streets and basilars houses without apparent trouble, guiding himself over crossings and around coroers with his cane, disdaining help from anyone. He waa a brother of Dr. James R McCleery, deceased, who was long a distinguished physician and for two terms county clerk. Both brothers cime here from Fairfieldd county, Ohio, many years go. A Wonderful Discovery. Bii.ejwpcbo, Ind., November 11. Pre- ; suming that your journal maintains that the greatest good to the greatest number is the spirit of our nation prompts me to give my experience ai a chemist and physician in the all absorb'ng theme (epidemice), as I discovered the leading germs which produce cholera, yellow fever, typhoid and typhus fever, small-pox, diphtheria, scarlet ferer, djaentry, flax anJ measles, the ten empidemlcs of the entire globe. I discovered thla germ on 'October 11, 1ST, at Lone Mountain Cemetery. San Francisco, and traced -It diagonally th rough a dry sand plain "Irom Eortawest to southwest, the direction the wind blows daring the dry season (from April till O 3 to bor) and thererafter, or during the rainy season, the wind is reversed. This sand district contained ooany thousand people, or nearly half of lhat ciiv. but I found no cases, from re ports of physicians or people, till I came to the Mission Bay district, the portion then infected by diphtheria and scarlet lever, which were succeeded by typhoid -fever, small-pox and malignant measles. This portion was moist land, where the cemetery vault gas was condensed and Ines diseases were produced and were t presd io dj Cerent portions of the city by travel, etc Csrnafluvia, the animal germ, ia by far lighter than the lightest smoke, and until it la condensed by water containing decayiBg vegetable matter, it does cot produce diseases. Diptheria incubates

at forty degree Farhenheit and twenty-two humidity and becomes epidemic onoe in six and seven years for instance 13501351, 138G-1857, I have consulted many physicians since my discovery, and the honest ones admit my thesis as profound, and unless science admits it that it will be the loser thereby. Da. C. B. Dicraow. How a Life Prisoner Escaped. Fort Wat fx, November 13. Special. The dif patches briefly note the essape from the northern Indiana prison, at Michigan city, of William Crance of Allen County. The man is a murderer and was serving a life sentence for killing Jonah Corson, an old man with whom he quarreled In 1377, at a turkey shoot, held atthe village of Sheldon. Corson whipped Crance in a drunken row and the latter, waylaid the old man when be was going home and emptied a barrel of buckshot into him. crance. had been reported sick with lung trouble and had been assigned to the prison hospital. He escaped with a four years' man from Lafayette named John II. Martin, by boring out sections of two floors which let them into the cellar. From the cellar they walked out Into the yard and scaled the wall ly climbing op two skids. It was the first escape from the prison In three years, Heavily Ftaad for Wife Heating, Libanon, Nov. 17. Special Oo the first day of last Beptember Robert Slocum, about eight miles north of this city, gave his wife, who is old and an Invalid, a terrible beating aoout the bead and shoulders because she had spilled or poured out a small quantity of whisky which he bad about the house for private consumption. The matter soon leaked out, and the graad jury indicted Blocnm. He was tried before a jury in the Circuit Court, yesterday, and after wreitiing with the evidence for several hours, a verdict of guilty was agreed upon, and a fine of $ i'W imposed. Slocum is one of the most prominent farmers of Boone county, end is worth from forty to fifty thousand dollars, owning a tract of iK) acres of as fine laud as can be found in the county. The llllrerd on Schedule Time, LaPobt. November 20. Special The storm predicted by the Signal Service ar rived here ahorlly before noon yesterday and developed into a blizzard equal in severity to any ever experienced in this locality. The wind blew with great violence, and a number of the Western Union Telegraph wires east of this city were leveled early in the evening, which, owing to the severity of the storm, could not bs repairs 1 unUl to-day. About tea inches of snow fell, which is bally drifted, espeslally on the north and south roads, and all kinds of travel ia greatly Impeded. Had the weather been cold, stock would have suuered severely. Suffrage Convention. Tirke Hautc, November 20. The programmes for the Woman's Saffraera Convention are printed. Tussdayaid Wednesday afternoons there will be general conference meeting and short addresses by all the speakers. Discussion free and admission free to jmrylDly. Tuesday evening there will be an address of welcome, "The Unrestricted Billot,'' Mrs. Helen M. Gouar, "The Degradation of Disfranchisement," Miss Sinan D. Anthony. Wednesday evening, "Conditions of Liberty," Mrs. Msy Wright 8ewall. "i Plea for the Billot' Mrs. XjrelJa U. Wallace.

Fif.y Lashes on the UareIleck, Seymour, November 18. Special. A. colored buck, named Peters,' and as black as the ace of rpades, who bps worked in Wilbelm's barber shop, was arrested last night for tapping the till of the shop and placed in the city cooler. He was wrenched from it at midnight, stripped and manacled to the gum tree and given fifty lashes. He was then released and shown the way out of the city, and he stood not upon the order of his going, but hied himself promptly. Seymour Is a glorious place for thugs and scoundrels to stay away from. Shot Ills Wife and Himself. Whitbstoww, November 15. Yesterday a young farmer named L.eak, who lives in the southeastern corner of Boone County, was carelessly handling his revolver when it was accidentally discharged, the ball entering the temple of his wife, who was washing dishes. The ball ranged downward and 1 od pod in the glandular region. lr. . B. Johnson was cslled and pronounced the wound not necessarily fatal. Immediately after this rad aftair, the wife says, ber husband exclaimed, "1 have killed you, acd I'll kill myself," and pnt a ball in his brain and fell dead. llusineas f ailure, Srit.ivAK, November 20. Bb Linn, the merchant prince and business king of Shelburn.has succumbsd to the Inevitable. A representative of Hulman, of Terre Haute, appealed at his store a few days ago and demanded settlement of a claim in favor of Herman Holman and Ifavens & Geddes, of Terre Haute, amounting to $0,000, which was secured by a chattel mortgage on his stock of goods. Linn was unable so pay and made an assignment ot his stock to the above named parties. He is indebted to McKee i. Branham, and llolweg it Bees, of Indianapolis, and possibly to others. ISusinsss Fallare at Evansville. Kvahsville. November l'-. Special. This morning Mr. John HopJtins, for a quarter of a century one of the leading dry goods merchants of this city, made an assignment to Henry M. Sweetser, of the firm of Sweetser, Caldwell A Co., whole sale dry goods and notions. After the indebtedness covered by a mortgage amounting to $50,000 is settled, the surplus is to be divided pro rata among the unsecured creditor. Mr. Sweetser will probably reopen the atore next week. Instantly Killed by a Saw. Blcfttok, November 1J Special. Georg Rich, head sawyer at Iitzler's sawmil' t Uniondale. in this county, was canght by the log carriage and thrown upon the circular saw while it was running at full speed. His head was split open aud an arm and a leg sawed off, killing him instantly. He was a good citizen about forty-five years of age, and leav.es a wife and one child. The White Caps" at Work. Seymour, November 15. Special. A married man residing less than five miles from this city was taken from his home the otber night by unknown men and severely whipped, with rawhides. His face and body were so larcerated that he will carry the marks for some time. The charge against him Is devoting loj much attention to other men's wives. Mount Vernon Baloona Must Close. Moist Vkp.nok, November 10. 3peciai. Oliver C. Terry. Mayor of Mount Ver non, to-day ordered the enforcement of the closing of all saloons at 11 o dock at night, also all day Sunday and on an legal noli' days to take effect immediately. Druggists are also prohibited from selling, bartering or giving away intoxicating liquors during the times specified. A 920,000 fire. Vt r.DERMiCjto, November 20... Alfrey'a heading factory, together with about sixty thousand beadingr, and all the machinery were destroyed here to night by fire. Loss about I20.0C0. Lebanon Oats the Midland Shop. Lkbakon, November, 17. Special. The managers of the Indiana Midland bave fully determined to locate their shops ia this city, and stakes are being set to-day for a temporary bunding rxlQ feet. The

I tools bays been purchased, and James

" oog, late of the Air Line shops, has neen ninnit niiliprnvhimn Ttaaidna ha. . mmA'm hut rtrna T Jhnnnlff.-r.1 the ccvP11 be location on its route. t. i. nn. an accession to our prosperous ünAi. "which is enjoying boom unpre&t7 .ter history. Tramp Murdered Him. v. 1.... Nvoember 17. James F. Thomas, who waafom?1 dl new the Ar Line trestle yesterday . ""k. n urdered by trampe. Two hundred dollars were known to be on his person early In the afternoon of the killing. The police bave a strong clew. Two vagrants are to the city now lavishingly spending money. Getting Goods Under False Pretens. Lapatctti, November 20. Special. AlonzoHatfreed was arrested at Logansport last night on an inaictment returned bv the errand iury here. He waa brought here and placed In lall this morning. He is charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses by 'misrepresenting his commercial standing. It is alleged that Murphy v Comstock. boot and Shoe dealera of this city, lost$GOO by him. Dynamite la a Mill, Pssp. November lft. Two dvnamlte cartrlriirta were HisftvreJ in a larce Hour mill here to day by workmen engaged. In repairing the mill. One was concealed among the wheat on the first floor and the other on the second floor. Kither of them was large enough to destroy the building. t . l i nere is no ciue. Farm Itesidsnce llurned, Rrvmoi r. November 20. Special. The farm residence of Mra. Sarah ltlchards, sit uated in this county fifteen miles west of here was destroyed by fire on rnuay with the contenta. Dry leaves on the roof taking lire from sparks Is the supposed cause. 1,088, $1,400; insured for $7uo. Cruabnd Under a Load of Wheat, Wahash. November in. At Roann. this county, Charles Bowman, a popular young farmer, was engaged In hauling a load of wheat yesterday afternoon. It Is supposed that the end-gate of the wagon gave way, precipitating Bowman to the ground, where his body was horribly crushed and mangled by the wheels of the heavily loaded wagon. Chealey Chambers Itcleated. Bi-ooMiKuTON. November 1'. Chesley Chambers, the Monoi express robber, has been released on a bond of $10.3(H, the $10,000 for assault of the express messen ger, and K'OO lor torgery. Those on the bond are all farmers from his neighbor hood. Chambers left at once for bis home where his old father Is dangerously sick, and Is not likely to be out again. Tlie Dd'nuw Will Caae. New Albakv, November 10. The ex ecutors and devisees, nnder the will of the late Washington C. DePauw. have secured the services of Senator Voorheos, Harrison, Miller A Elam and McDonatd & Butler, of Indianapolis, to assist Alex. Dowliog in the conduct of the contested will case, brought by Sarah Kllen Mcintosh, tie eldest daughter of the dead millionaire. The above Is probably the largest array of legal talent ever had in any case in the State. I'romliieo t Crooks lu Troob'. Skymoi'R, November 20. SpeclaLlThe grand jury yesterday returned a true diu or indictment against "llg i:l Klce," "Punch Mason." and "Fattv Stewart" for robbiag Zck Deputy of $3,000 near this city la June. Whether they will be tried this term is not positively known yet. A Furious Snow Storm. Krfvwnrn Knvamhar 'XI rRnan'al 1A enow storm, the first of the season set in yraieroav ana rangea iuriousiy xor rictne time. 7 he wind began blowing a gale and this morning the thermometer indicated j i ii urgrrcs aeove zero. DOWN ON MORMONS. A fattf of rroseltttng Elders Forced to t Out of Orotgi 4 and Alabama. Caikra, Ala., November 17. For the past three months a party of six Mormon elders have been proselyting in this sec tion, and also at several small towns across the Georgia border. Several converts were made at the latter places, and the Indignation and wrath of the people could hardly be suppressed when on last Sun day four married women and two men left their homes and made public their intention of going to Utah. The people then all rote up at once and gave the elders no tice to move on instantly. 1 hey refused at brat, but Monday night two of them were taken out and tarred and feathered, aijd tbr next night two others were chased Into the woods by bounds and kept In the trees all night. The elders left the nnxt day and the converts are now missing, also leaving six forsaken homes. It the elders ever return there they will be snot on sight. The Mormons then moved Into Alabama and began their work in the lower part of tbia county among the Ignorant country people. They were more successful there, and have already baptized a dozen or more. Tuesday, while Klders Mower and Sea wore conducting a meeting at a log school house, fifty armed men dragged Aft. m 4 1 aM i , mem irom me puipii. iney were carrieu into tbe woods, the mob threatening to bang them at every step, but on the intercession of friends they were released on their written promise to leave the county in twenty-four hours. Death was the alternative if they returned. Both left that night, but without their converts, escorted a portion of the war by an armed band of nearly one hundred. ratrols are on guard and publicly an nounce their Intention of killing the first elder wbo returns there. A rumor was current that Klder Masters was killed near tbe Georgia line by blood hounds, but it cannot be substantiated. A Hams for airs Hanceck. Washington Special. The Capital pubishea the following, which suggests that Republics are not very grateful: "When General W. S.Hancock died, nearly two years ago, among the esv eral movements generously put on foot by bis friends and admirers for the benefit ot his most estimable widow, was one in which Mr. Corcoran and other wealthy gentlemen of this city were concerned, contemplating the purchase of a residence for her at the national capital. Indeed, Mrr. Hancock was iavited to come to Washington, In order that she might inspect and make any suggestions as to her future house. Upon her arrival she was driven to the brown stone row then being constructed on R street near Twentysecond street, northwest, and was shown tbe coraer building, with which, of course, she expressed herself as highly de lighted. This house, it was understood, Would be purchased for her, and the antique furniture belonging to her mother's elegant home at Longwood, near Bt. Louis, many years ago, waa shipped to thin city and stored awaiting the final action of the donors. Since this time nothing farther has been heard of the matter. Mrs. Hanccck has, of course, refrained with great delicacy from mentioning the subject, evtn to her most Intimate friends, but as the latler observe her every movement with much interest it has been Impossible for tbe facts to escape them, and in a casual wavthev have reached the writer, who but voices public sentiment when he inouli es : 'What ia the trouble, gentlemen r None of the vessels that came in here were badly disabled. The schooner Lake Forest lost her canvass and deck load and a'jimilar ro shap befell the steam barge Hilton. The schooner Pi lion lost half her deck load. . The ateamship Clyde was bad ly used up and btr cargo ihUtel.

EQUALITY OF SEXES. Mn. Eeeohsr loiwert a Qatitioa of nUrttt ta EwjbIj.

A Couiparlaon of the Heck FoolUh-A Vigorous Fling at a Ceitain Class ot Wem on. Written Especially for the Sentinel. (OopT!lgat,l817.) "Ia not woman man's equal in all things and bis superior In many?" This question was sent to us, and is simply a repetition of questions that have been often brought before tbe public. By the earneetnets of this letter one would suppose that the writer's life here and salvation hereafter depended on the answer. We think It a foolish ioqulry. There Is no ground for any comparison as we look at iL They are in all respects so dissimilar that none can be made with justice. To talk about eriaality or superiority seems the sheerest nonsense. One may as well compare the merits of the eye with those ox the ear. We should be imperfect if either were wanted or destroyed, yet each has Its own distinct functions and peculiarities, and of a nature that makes any attempt to compare them absurd. Who thinks of Inquiring if they are of equal value, of which is of the most lrufinance? Bo between msu and woman; each have their own distinct dalles to look after and perform, yet of a character that makes one necessary and beipful to the other. While each ran better perform duties that belong to and which are a part of their own nature, yet both can work far better if they woik in unison. There Is one chance for comparison, and that Is when one attempts to undertake the work belonging to the other. It may be accomplished, but will be of inferior value. There are msny things that a man ran do and do fairly well that really belong to woman's sphere, and she would have performed tbe work more perfectly. A man can cook, wash, Iron, sew, but he will never do such work as easily, cleanly, and deftly as a woman would have done, because he has stepped out of his place. A woman cau split wood, plough and Planta field, mow, reap, etc , but the strongfbt woman will never be au expert or do the work as perfectly as a man could, because she is not naturally formed for or adapted to that kind of work. Why attempt a comparison where there are no substantia) grounds irom which to draw an inference? What grounds would there be for any comparison if a woman were to attempt to hew granite, builda stone wall, or build a bouse? Her lack ot physical force as compared with a man's, the delicacy of her limbs, all prove that she is In tbe wrobg place. She might worry through the work if necetsUy compelled. Let a man attempt the fine, delicate work that a woman performs so easily, and his great bands will be sadly awkward and in the way. Did you ever see a man attempt to dress a new-born bby, make point lace, or line embroidery? lie could doubtless do theee things somehow if be must. Did jou ever see a woman split great granite slabs, lay a stone wall, raise a house, shoe an ox or a horse? She could somehow, possibly, if driven to a point where it was au absolute necessity. But Is it not evident that by nature she is not fitted for such work any more than man is for the more delicate arts? God. wto msde them male and female, did not design that their labors should be of the tame nature. He did mean them to work in loving unison, but each taking their own natural part In such.iabors as are appointed for them. Mot'of tbe duties in a sick room are more appropriate work for a woman than for a man. But when it comes to the most critical part of a physician's work, demanding firm neves and a strong hand, would anyone feel as safe under a woman's band as in that of the stronger sex? Who can feel willing that a woman, with her finer organization and more sensitive nerves, should attempt a critical surgical operation when one false stroke, one second's failure of the nerves or of complete self-possession would be fatal? But when the most tender care, the most delicate attention and nursing are needed, at times wben life seems just passing away, woman is then absolutely neecsssary, Oace in !an age, perhaps, a man may be found who with strength and firmness combinea all tbe skill and tender, soothing care of a woman, but this is not often seen. In a law case of great Importance we would prefer to lerve it In tbe bands of a roan rather than in those of the ablest woman that any law schol bonared with a diploma. A man truly prepared and Inspired to preach tbe gospel will give you a better eermon than any woman with a "Key." to her name, bnt we know many women who practice the virtues inculcated far more perfectly than the preacher himself. Bat both together encourage the heart and strengthen the bands, and bring tbe two nearer to the perfect pattern which their r.V And to thorough all the varied duties of life. 1 bote who would weigh and mens are tbe two, wbo would draw comparisons as to which has the greatest power or in flu ence, make an unjust, disagreeable piece of work of it. To talk of equality or aueriority is great foolishness. Usch, bough to'ally unlike, needs the . na? ... i in . other, and aitnongn in uinereni positions tbey stand In honor and excellence, if faithful in the performance of their ap pointed duties, one. as high as the other. As a whole tbey are perfect. To man belongs the strength physically and usually mentally; to woman, an equal power springing from all gentle graces, kindly deeds, unselfish labor and the pure and holy qualities that help to make home the entrance to heaven. For a woman to ignore or slight these sweeter, purer virtues through ambitious reaching after the stronger but coarser power given to man is to scorn and throw away her birthright. The only rivalry or comparison that Is not harmful should be in the endeavor to do the greatest good. There is muoh said of injustice to woman, of her feelings alighted and her rights ignored, and no fortunately they are often stung to biting sarcasm or soornf al repartee if tbe possibility of women attaining literary eminence is scoffed at, or her pretence to mafc aline eqnalltyor her attempts to elevate her sex are treated with ridicule or contempt. We are by no means indifferent to any work that has for its aim tbe elevation oi woman, but we confess that the bitter, snappish manner that is manifested by some who cannot speak of ''woman's rights" without a tart and vixenish fling at man is exceedingly mortifying, and most in truth acknowledge that this spirit of comparison and rivalry is more fr quently manifested by those who claim to be the gentler s-x than by man, whose rough, abrupt, overbearing ways are bo Often and sharply criticised. Doubtless there ia often very tangibls evidence of this defect, and it is not attractive or exdisable. But since the daya of Uuoeu Bess, perhaps, by dealing honestfry and imparttallv we mieht find enough of these ele ments or qualities In our own tea to establish our claims to sisterhood, if not to equality. Bnt admitting that these are purely maecullne qualities, which find no re sponse in our own characters, sureiy woman, if she will givfc a little more attention to the gentler elements which she should be ab'aMnstlv to claim as her prerogative. ehonld be able to teach a method by whirh to eonnuer and eradicate even those tin mm fort able and most undesirable I traiti in me3. Iu that she may, it she

will, prove herself superior. In married life especially a wife can, if ehe cares to, without asserting her power or venturing on any comparisons, secure a most willing and loving subject, when, on the contrary, arrogance and impatience will but bring a rough aid stubborn opponent. We are aware that half the seeming complaints and assertions that are so common a topic when two or three women are met together are not meant unkindly, but are only a playful way of making and keeping up a sprightly vein of conversation. Bat really there is no wit in It, but it is a bad habit tending to evil and, perhaps, painful consequences, especially when indulged In the home life. Little things often repeated in a sportive vein may in time become so familiar as to leave the impress of reality. Little defects in a husband's cbaracterfr manners may, if often alluded to, before the wife Is conscious of ber mistake may bave In her imagination, from frequent repetitions, assumed the aspects ot serious faults that threaten much pain and unhappiness. There is but one cure for such mistakes tba. we know of. Let the wife tnrn rMnlnllt tmm in.it.

log of or thinking about any defects In her husband that begin to look like faults, .nd boneallv take an lnvntnrv nf Kp nn shortcominoa and mlitaVva. Rh win ir she deals, honestly need no magnifying piuara iu nuu pieniy oi inem. liaving found them, let her bring tbem to light and Tlace them honentlv Ida h alu with what she thinks wrong In ber husband, and It a . lit a a i ii may oe snn win not leei inclined to carry iL ltiVftatlirat.an fnrthtr or Hps w Mmn.,1. sons as to the equality or aupcrlority of rimer. iui auer sucn sen-exsminalion let her rest content and thank Uod for the union Ha has ssnctloned and will hi ir she performs hrr duly so that at last it can t I. B a) 1 a t i I a . . am saiu oi ner, - nue opecein ner mouin withwiidom; and In her tongue is the law of kindness. She lrtokalh inis ways of her household and Jealeth not the bread of Idleness. Her children rise up, and call ber blessed ; her husband also, and he pralseth her. The heart of ber husband does safely trust Ii her." A woman waiy aesrrviug mis cnaracter has little need to innnire as to the rcinalitr or superiority between man or woman. a a a A 1 j t a aci wen your part, mere au lue honor Her," for man or woman. MRS, JIIHRV WARD BKKCQER, INTO ETERNIT. A Ton of iMnaniUe lUowa 81 Mrs Uot of Mailt in mi lost iit. DiTitoiT, November Ki. A apecial from Isbpeuilng, Mlcb., saya: "Shortly before noon to-day people living in Ked Jacket, Calumet, Houghton end Hancock were startled by a loud explosion, resembling an earthquake. Windows were broken and light articles thrown from tables and walls. It was soon discovered that an explosion had occurred in the buildings vi me nancoc: unemicai uompanv, several miles distant from Hancock, "An examination revealed that the peaking house where dynamite was kept in package! or sticks, had entirely disappeared. Where it had stood a few monents before was only a yawning pit ten to fifteen feet deep and of larger sze than the bnlldiog which h id stood on it. Six men were in the building at the time of tbe explosion. Their names were William Itenaid. Charles Uirkell, Tnomis Tbompcon. Timothy Crowlev. William King a lid Willis m Tapp. Tapo was a man thirty yeara old. The other ti ?a were from eighteen to twenty two years old. "Joseph Labelle, foreman oftht" works bad left the packir.g house shortly before the explosion. He was thrown to tbe ground and stunned but his 1- j ir!ai will not prove fatal. The glycerin h.iu 14 laboratory wbich stood only a short distance away were tetotally wrecked. "Several large iron'acld tanks standing several rods from the packing house were blown six hundred feet into the forest where tbey were found twisted out of all shape. The main building escaped serious damage. Search was begun at noin for tbe six victims and continued until nightfall. All that was found was a dozsn small scraps of Ilesh. There was over a ton of dynamite in tbe packing house. The loss tothecomprny is about $10,000. The cause of the explosion will never be known." lions llree lers. II you want to raise "Tbe Farrrer'n Horse." patroiilze a Union of that breed which in evi-ry tM.-tiiilal particular moets your requirements. lion 1 dcieuci upon tue niineine 01 uiooa or oppnftlt extrtmes in the hops of sirlkiifr a rapiy medium, for you will be ditsp7fn?ed niae times out of tn Fo low the scientific couroe 01 English breeders, wbo, to use tbe words oi a prominent m poller or rreoch nones, "nave ror rtitnirlci shown tbe world tbe war." Breed for a Tnrpoe. a necific result. Use the blood wbich In It full strength ahows the form von want, each successive cross bringing you nearer the desired rrsuJt, tbe perfection of a farmer's horce, tbe Clevelaad Bar, which at three year old. If properly cared for, Is fit for bualnetN aud after a few yeara work on the farm baullDg your produce to market, wheeling your familr to town or to church at a rattlluti ten n lie an hour Kate, and giving yourself and the boys tne pieaaar 01 ariviDK bandftomett team in tbe county, dl to buyer at liioo to 11.200 the pair: and tbe CleAeland Hays imported by Geo. E. Brown i t o., of Aurora, Illinois, durinir tbe lat fourtfeb jiara wherever introduced fully demon strated this. SCALY, ITCHY SKIN And all Scaly Itchiog and Skin and Scam Diseases Cured uy Cuticora. Psoriasis, Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, liehen. Frurltua. KnaM Head. Milk Croat. Dandruff. Barbers' Bakers' Grocers' and Wash erwoman's Itch, and eveiy species of Itching, Burning, Boa'y, Pimply Humors 01 tne bain ana Scalp, with Loss of Hair, are Instantly relieved and poiltlveiy cured by Cuticura, the jrreat Skin Cure, and Coucura soap, an exqulnte Skin Reautftier externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, thu new B o-wl r'unQei Internally, when phvglciansaud all other remedies fall. PSORIASIS, OR 80 ALT SKIN. I. John J. Case, U. Ü. 8., having practiced dentistry in this county.Ior thirty-five years, ana being wen snown 10 mousanus nereanouis, with a view to help any wbo are afMlctnd! as l bsve been for the past twelve years, testify that the Cuticura Remedies cured me of Psoriasis, or 8ca)y 8k in, in eight days, af er tbe doctors with whom I had consulted gave me no help or en oouragement. JüiiN J. CASE, D, D. A. Xiewton, f. J. DISTRESSING ERUPTION. Tour Cuticura Remedies performed a wonder ful cute lat summer on one of. on r customers. an old gentleman 01 seventy years or age wno suffered witha tearful ly.disrrosslDg eruption on tbe bead and face, and wu bad tried an remedies and doctors to no purpose. Texarkana, Ark. DUSTPANFUL OF SCALKS. IL E. Carnenter. Headeraoo. N. Y., cured of J Psorlaiiisor Leprosy, ot twenty yeaw' standing. 1 by Cuticura Remedies, ine most woaaeriui rare on record. A dastoanful of scales fell Irom him dally. PbyaicuLn and nla friends thought be must die. ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED. Tn.tiii nrttnal fnr nl an ohstlnnta CdRfl Of Ecaema of long standing, 1 give entire credit to ute wi;uura nmeaic. E. B. RICHARDSON. Kew. Haven, Conn. Bold everywhere. Prices, Cuticura. 50c, : Soap 25c; Reiolvent, fl. Prepared by tbe Potter luv and Chemical Co., Boston. Mass. s-gend for "flow to Care 8kin Disease!," 61 Pmi. M Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. fLta, black-heads, chapped and oily sain prevented dv uuueura ,mctui-i.cvj vt Id oiks' Pains. Fall of comfort for all Pains. Inflammation, and Weakneti of tbe A Red is the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the first and oulr paia-kll-ling Strengthening; Plaster, new, lastautaneoua ,&& infallible.

B

im III THE BREAD.

PiT-frct food 13 fliat which,- whilo prepared in tlio most appetizing form, is also lh most wholesome and nutritious. It should never be necessary to sacrifice the whole somen ess of an articlu in order to make it more palutable, nor, as it too often the case, should wo ? compel led Ut take? our bread or c;ikt beivft of its most appetizing qualities in o:;"!t to avoid injury to our digestive organ. Tho Knyal P.aking Powder possesses a peculiar quality, no1, possessed by any other leavening assent, that applie.4 diivei!;.' to this subject. Il provides bread, biscuit, cakeF r.i: Hiv.--., er rlN, which may be eaten wh?:i hot without ineoTiwu'enen by persons of the most delicate digestivo organs. With most persons it is necessary that bread raised with yeast should lose its freshness or become stahrbeforo it can lie oaten with safety. The same diitreydng re.sultn follow from eating biscuit, cake, pastry, etc.. raised by tho che:), inferior baking powders that contain lime, alum, pbur php'" ?, or other HtluIteranK The hot roll and mutTm and th" deli ion ; hot griddle r.il;ci raised by the Hoy a I Pakitig Powder are as whole. an 1 digestible a i warm Miup. ine.it, or any other food. -Another greatly superior quality possessed by tho lloyal linking Powder isthat by which the preservation of important clement of the Hour is efiV,!'d in raising tin bread by the mcuianical operation of tho gas, without fermentation. Yeast, and all linking powders that produce tho leavening gas by fermentation, us is well known, destroy a. portion of tbe nutritive elements of the flour, and particularly those which are the most healthful and the greatest aids to a perfect assimilation of the food. The lloyal linking Powder, while perfectly leavening, retains without change or impairment all those elements which were intended by nature, when combined v.x our bread, t makcj it literally the "staff of life." No leavening agent or baking powder, cmco.' the lloyal Baking Powder, possesses these great qualifications.

" Ä.vl for Infants "CaaterU Is ao well adapted to hUdren that I recommend it aa superior to any proscription Uowa to me." tt A. Aacnxo, M. D., 111 Bo, OxTard S, LrooUjn, N. Y.

(PHAMPIOM GSta MEDAL STUE,

IUI 250 CLEVELAND The only t.l that has won In one season R,.,. v. a th. Anun Hnraa Show, in 1S Inoludir Ihr. COLD MEDALS. BwnnukM 5 WEEPSTAK ES open to ail the draft breeds,

95(1 H0LSTE1M-FRIES1AMS

CEO- E. BROWN & CO., Aurora, Kane Co., I !J J

SHT? V 1 Ü Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter oi the estate oX Mary FerrelU deceased, in the Marion Circuit Court, December terse, 167. . , Kotlee is fcer?by gtve-a that LeTi Thomas as execuiarof the es ate c Mary Ferrell dtotised, has presented and filed his ancotint and vouchers in final acttlement of said estate, and that the is me will come for examination and aclioaof said Circuit Court on the 6th day ol November 1S87. at which time all heirs, creditors or kjtatees of aid t täte are reqnlred to appear in said Curt and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be spproved. And she heirs oi said esta'e sre alao hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, ,1 . II U U W - - - " " rr.NNY & Toris. Attorneys. NOTICX OF APPOINTMENT. Notice lJ hereby gl7ea that the underatoe has duly oualified as administrator of thl estate of Xmliy D. Wappenhana, late of Mario County, Indiana, deceased. Baid estate la suopoKel M be solvent- .. , v5 CHA.S F. R. WAPPENHANfc, administrator. Administrator's Notice. Notice Is herebv given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Johnson, absentee, former resident of Vermillion County. State ot Indien. IdAAG II. oTRalN. NOTICE' OFTAPPOINTUENT. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as administrator oi the estate of John Podson, late of Marlon Oaunty, Indiana aecea. SIU" AdmlnlAtre.tQTi

at

tin

- lVV - ""'-v

and Children. I CastArisveure Cofie. ConsHrMiflnn. I fr Ptomach, t)urrhaa, fcrucwwoi I roT P " WU&out iajurioua medication. Tna Cektacr Couta-nv, 112 Fultoi f'rre. t J. Y. rB AYS e ENGLISH SHIRES st the create! Uore Shows In Amf rlra.-niiaaH - A3 I'UK.tllUlS moontin to UMllJ gl.SUUaa.! in boh dlUnl and Sha cIum: ai C St A N u and SPECIAL P RIX E fc beat dipl of Shir ll TIIBCIIOKTTln BKEEDIM4 and Individual nrril wuica --, perietw'ft ot II ).r ran lncr J . TI. . . ..4 D.mi.kU M Cold SViOdal, Paris, 1873. I Tlio Favoritg Numbers, 303, 404, COlJ 351. 170. and his other styles. Sold throughout tho Wor!d.V NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Krt! lifrMiv riven that the un3era'KtiI has duly qstsllfied as administrator with i will annexed ot the estane of Hviry J. RW mam, late of Marlon tJouaty. lncuana. oew ed. Said istate is aapposea vow .y Dcebv JL Tobin. Acmlaisuawd Attorneys. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby riven that the under!has duly qualified as administrator ol tne ate of Jeste F. JohDson, late of Marion Co ty. Indiana, decessed. Süd estate ia suppto be solvent johssos. TV n . L. Smith. BttCwille, Ind Attorrey. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice la hereby given thai the nnderslrj has auly quaMJea. as eiwi - ..t.r Rtrwri I Wpllalateat Marios Co" Indiana. deced. B&ii esiate U HPP to be solvent n.vrn, yoosr t p Ti.voi ExecuW sre A a v r Attcjupr STOPPED FR tiwana PartOBt Rst Dr.KXINE 3 G&X UrmrPrCTOr! I fr ff Basin & KI?ii!2S Itf PatUBLB if r2!tl.ta 1,1 K7ur7'-. 13111 ' 1 " t?n