The Indiana State Sentinel from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

4 THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY JUNE 16 1886. A CHILD'S SUFFERING From Eczema. Ears and Scalp Covered with Scabs and Sores. Cured by Cuticura. My little $.011, a sc eight years, has been if-tlicted with Eczema of tue scalp, and at times a great portion ol the body, ever since be was two years old.

It began in his ears aud extended to his scalp, which became covered with scabs and sores, and from which a sticky fluid poured out, causing intense itching aud distress, and lt-avin his hair matted and lifeless. Underneath these scabs the skin was raw. like a piece of beefsteak. Oradually the hair catoe out and was destroyed, until but a small patch was left at the back of the head. My friends in Peabody know how my little boy has suffered.

At night he would scratch his bead until bis pillow was noTered with blood. I used to tie bis hands behind him, and in rainy ways tried to prevent his scratching: but it was no use, he would scratch. I took him to the hospital and the best physicians in Peabody without success. About this tine, some friends, who had been cured by the Cuticura Remedies, prevailed upon me to try them. I began to use them on the 5tn of January lac t.

In seven months every particle of the disease was removed. Not a spot or a scab remains on his scalp to tell the story of his suffering. His bair has returned, and is thick and stroatr, and his scalp as sweet and clean as aay child's in the world. 1 can not say enough to express my gratitude for this wonderful cure by the Cuticura Remedies, and wish all similarly afflicted to know that my statement is true and without exaggeration. CHAELE3 McKAY, October 6.

1SS5. Peabody, Maw. I have seen Mr. McKay's boy when bidly affected with the Eczema, He was a pitif nl sight to look at. I knew that he had tried our best physicians, and did ail a father could do for a suffering child, but availed nothing.

I know that the Statement. he has made you as regards the curing of his boy by your Catiaura Remedies are true In every particular. WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY, 33 Foster street, Peabody. Mass.

Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 50 cents; Cuticura Soap, ii cents; Cuticura Resolvent. $1. Prepared by Potter Drug and Chemical Boston. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." TIMPl Skin Blemishes, and Baby I mi Li-J, Humor, use Cuticura Soap.

NO ACHE, OR PAIX. OR BRUISE, or Strain, or Muscular Weakness, but yields to the new, original, and infallible pain alleviating properties of the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. A curative wonder. At Druggists'. 25c.

WEDNESDAY, JUXE 1G. TEKMS PER YEAR. Single Copy, without II 00 Clubs of six for- 5 00 We ask Democrats to bear In mind and select their own State paper when they come to taxa -iiscriptions and make tip clubs. Agents making up clubs send for any inform s- tn desired. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, InA TO OUR PATROXSANB FRIENDS: We never weary in trying to attract and please our subscribers.

We now have the pleasure of presenting a FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINE. This is an article needed in every household, and in presenting it, we wish to be distinctly understood as guaranteeing in letter and spirit, every word we say of it. We would not agree to present this machine to our friends, until after wepsh given it full and complete trial and knew beyond question or doubt, that we could 6afely guarantee it as fully equal to machines that are sold for $50 and $60, and if when any machine is received and tried it does not come up to the highest standard, we will take it back and return the money. For $22 we will pack and ship the machine and send a copy of the Weekly Sentinel for one year. For $21 we will send the machine to any present subscriber whose name is on our books.

None these machines are for sale by agents. See advertisement. Send all orders to SENTINEL Indianapolis, Ind. Ii is said that Herr Most did not so much mind being sent to lilackwell's Island, but the iron entered his soul when he was compelled Co take a batb. Miss Gbant, the American young lady "who was captivated with the coronet of the dissipated roue, Lord annoy le, has been awakened by the clamor of the creditors of the noble lord to the fact that her fortune was the only attraction she had for him.

She iias jilted him. The Canadians are fearing another raid from Fenians and Maine fishermen. The time has gone by when a mere raid will be attempted on a scale to disturb the mind of a nation. A handful of militia will be sufli cient to control the handful ef individual malcontents who could be induced to enter euch a crazy scheme. Tbk political result in Oregon should teach the tinco gnde contemporaries that years must elapse before they may hope to eat the loaves and fishes their hungry stomachs crave.

Marion County blundering may make the local mole hill appear the national mountain, but the foolishness will not ex tend beyond this county. Ir all the arguments urged against the sale Ot oleomargarine were true, its taxation does cot answer a single one. If it is unwhole eome, or as some of its enemies maintain, actually poisonous, it should not be taxed, but totally prohibited. If it is a wholesome article of food, the exaction of a tax upon tho3e people who prefer it is a gross injtnt ice. There is not a more flagrant violation of every principle of justice in government, nor a more profound injunction upon the equities of trade than this law taxing oleo ma varine.

If: hose seeking Republican newspapers Wu i cut out the remarks of representative iJan els and paste it in their hats, they vci .1 cease to pose before the country as pearl grey asses: "The proposition to j-uy these bonds," he says, "is as palpable ard as eccentric an absurdity as the frivol-ous wit of man can invent. In the firit place the amendment to the Federal Constitution forbids it, and that alone disposes of the juefticn. In the second place, the United States Supreme Court has decided that Confederate securities never had a legal constitutional existence; and that settles them. pi tLe ihjrd. place, he theory of.

the war wa? that the Confederate States had no legal existence. The victors of the war would as soon think of reviving the Confederacy as of paying its debts; and the men who were Confederates are as little disposed as their former fees to pay them. In the fourth place, there is no law, no equity, no principle of honor and no reason of expediency to suggest tbat the United States, Or that anybody should pay the Confederate debt." Now that Congress has done what it could to license the sale of oleomargarine by taxing it, that august body should turn its powerful legislative mind to the correction of the prevailing practice of adulterating baking powders, cream of tartar, tea, coffee, spices and almost every other article of food or condiment. Its authority for so doing will not be found in tha express grant of power to regulate commerce between the States, but must be sought among the Implied powers to regulate trade between indi We are making long strides to ward becoming a nation with big N. THE CAUSE OF THE SHRINKAGE.

The relations of demand and are subject to a numberless series of disturbing conditions. II has been commonly held that the greaer (and cheaper) the product the greater the demand. The facts do not bear this out, for the world several years ago reached Its highest consuming power, and found itself totally inadequate to reduce stocks by an added demand. Instead of this there has been a stroagly manifest reduction in consuming power, as the loss to the great number of producers whose products did not represent a profit, has been felt in restricting demand. This makes it clear that there is something lacking somewhere, and that the tendency of the present time i3 in the direction of a general contraction of powers that no degree of expansiveness of product has alone been able to counteract.

"Whether the present puzzling condition of trade results from a slow but accelerating change in the positions of producers and consumers, certain it is there is a lack of adjustment that the conditions themselves do not provide. Certain it is that the equalization and dissemination of ability in production, that has levelled conditions so that no principal section has an advantage in the costs of pro duction, by a general extension of the prin ciple of "protection of home industry," has at least destroyed commercial equilibrnm, if it has not reduced the element of produc tion to the mere requirement of home con sumption. It is clear that the tendency of this idea is leading to just this point, from which there will be an inability to return. Complimentary to the practical problem of production lies the social one of expand ing the capacity to consume, which in some way is dependent upon an ability to exchange one surplus product for another and a further ability to consume it. It is a question how far this expansion can be carrisd, and the method of inducing it is yet a social riddle.

Nature has set bounds to consuming power. A given quantity of wheat or cotton is required for actual use. If that quantity. through an application of science or me chanics can be exceeded, the surplus will be a waste and represent a total loss of labor. lint as it is clear to everyone's experience that the world is far from living up to its consuming capacity were there a more equitable and less costly method of effecting exchanges, it is clear that the world has not reached this condition of incurable overproduction.

By ail rules of finance aud political economy the world at present should be living higher than ever before, and there should be conditions of expansion of industry as things grow cheaper, instead of the reverse-contraction of consuming power and commercial energy. The practical bearings of the case are to substitute a condition of expansion for a condition of contraction, and to this is united, in some way, the artificial means by which exchanges are aDected money. A writer in the Edingburg Review in tracing the causes of periods of expansion, find3 them in the following: The first of note was induced in the great addition to the then (Sixteenth Century) small amount of money by the great additions made by Spain from the New World, that for two centuries was cn a level with or above the world's commercial activity and productive power. The second dates from the great discoveries of gold in California and Australia, coming opportunely as the demands of increased production, induced by machinery required it. The third was induced by the great addition of paper money, which, while it represented many standards of value, as a medium of exchange induced the most powerful stim nlous the world has ever seen, enabling us to prosecute a great war, people a continent, and cover it with workshops and railroads.

But the last decade has witnessed a contraction and there is bo one who will not admit that this has induced a real contraction of consumptive power, that immediately became manifest in "overproduction." The country has witnessed an attempt on the part of large numbers to meet this by cutting down production in an attempt to make eight hours a day's work. But this resulted exactly contrary to what theory would have demanded. Any one can see clearly that were prices advancing and energies expanding, that to reduce the supply by working eight hours instead of ten would advance prices and expand trade still more; but the contrary beiDg the case, and individual purchasing power and general industries contracting, it could only result that all the tendencies to remove the difficulty would contract them still more, by reducing consump tion to the amonnt equal to the loss of pre duction. Debts are the antithesis of consumption and these have been artificially enhanced in such degree that our national debt, at present $1,750.000,000. would require twice the product to liquidate it now, than it would have when it represented and this is true of all debts, public, municipal and private, contracted while the money of the country was triple in quantity, it shows where and how the anomaly of a contractile industry has intervened during a period of industrial expansion.

The contraction has exceeded the expansion in almost the same ratio that th purchasing power of our national debt bears to its face power when contracted. In IWifi the national debt would have purchased 20s.000.000 barrels of Hour. "What remains of it to day would purchase 4. 500,000 barrels, or more than twice the quantity that the debt nearly double in amount in IWi have purchased, The application of this argument need not be extended, a comparison may be made by any one. But it shows what has become of our prosperity.

The energies of this and Eu-ropeon nations have been expended upon reducing the volume of money and increasing its value, and it has resulted with mathematical reciprocity in increasing pro- ductionand decreasing demand. And this is called overproduction. Cum gives the cold shoulder to railway enterprises. There have been numerous British, French, German and American construction companies in waiting upon his Celestial majesty for privileges to weave a spider's web of railroads over the empire. But tbe wily Chinaman demurs.

No Credit Mobiliers in his'n. When be gets ready to build roads he will do the work himself. The Caucasian nearly universally classes the Chinese as barbarian simpletons. But the way they captured the stock of the Pacific Mail Company shows them to be a match in financial juglery for our best Jay Goulds. They are one of tho shrewdest races of people in the world, and perhaps by heavy odd9 the richest.

Accou5T3 for several days, confirmed by dispatches from the State Department, show that another rich oil region has been discovered, this time in Egypt. For ages this country has been prolific of bitumen, another form of the natural hydrocarbon, and there is nothing wonderful that now great quantities of petroleum are found. If the deposit proves enduring it will open a serious competition with our petroleum industry. The oil wells of the Black Sea District are equally prolific with our own, but they have been, until lately, partly inaccessible. But the Egyptian deposit may be brought immediately in the greatest current of transportation in the world, with singular ease.

In one respect President Cleveland is not following in the footsteps of some of his illustrious predecessors. Notably in the matter of accepting favors. Contrary to the ueneral supposition in regard to the matter, paid for the special train over the Balti-ore and Ohio Railroad which took him and bride to Deer Fark on the night of his 'ding, and rented the cottage in which he ped, for the use ef which he paid as he for his board and everything else reed. He may not turn the rascals out fast enough to suit some people, but it uething to know that there is none of 'eadhead element in Crover Cleveland's is nothing more certain than the success of Irish Home Kale. The 'es of destruction that the enemies of ish were fond of calling the Irish have nly been transformed to the ranks of Loyalists." The riots of Belfast were brutal and destructive than any riot of nalists we recall.

It will aid Gladstone easurably in England and Scotland, be it will show to the conservative class, rer than anything else could do, that the serous elements of the rising democracy not confined, as his enemies have as-' ted, to the Home Kale Irish, who are own to be the best led, most loyal and ust conservative of the Irish people. Lord Salisbury's explanation of the Tory position is the most childish, untruthful and Pecksnimanl political document that ever proceeded from a British politician of the prominence of Salisbury. It is a statement of untruths and an appeal to the most degrading traditions of the British Irish policy. Should the country agree with him, and should his cold blooded policy bee: me a fact, one could not blame the Irish for proceeding to any extremity whatever in self defense. The brutality of a slaveholder is humanity itself compared with the degradation he would subject this splendid intellectual Irish race.

There is intense suffering in the interior of Texas on account of the protracted drouth. Small grains are entirely ruined in some sections, and in others will yield only half a crop, and it is estimated that the loss of live stock will run up into the mill ions. Even Galveston is experiencing a water famine, and the fresh liquid com mands fifty cents a barrel. THOUGHT OF THE HOUR. We must not hope to be mowers, And to gather the ripe, gold ears, Unless we have first been sowers, And watered the furrows with It is not jusras we tae it, This mystical world of ours, Life's held will yield as we make it, A harvest ef thorns or flowers.

Anou. Lovk is blind, but it generally pulls down the curtains, too. Free Press, To pension men for disabilities experienced twenty years after the close of the war is to put a premium upon pauperism. Boston Herald. BaABERY am no sign 'o sense.

De game rooster will fight till he dies, but he ain't got ez much sense ez de guinea chicken dat won't fight nuthin'. Arkansaw Traveler. A good deal is being said these days about the "red flag." There are two red flags in this country that need suppressing the one is the imported "cheap labor" banner, and the other is the Sheriffs little red flag. Chicago Sentinel. Remember one thing: All the "Anarchist'' speeches that were ever uttered would have no more effect upon the minds ot well-fed, well-clothed, well-housed workingmen than the buzz of a mosquito In awaking to life a three-thousand-year old Egyptian mummy.

It is only the destitute and despairing who are influenced by "incendiary" teachings. Chicago Sentinel. Secretary Mans ixo's correspondence with the President offers an instructive spectacle. It seems the country has much to learn from this statesman who has become so ill from one year of campaigning and one year of statesmanship. Mr.

Manning's career has been erisodical, lika Charlotte Corday's, or Mutius Sca-vola's, but it promises to be none tbe less memorable in history. Chicago Current. It was impressively said by President Garfield, in his inaugural, that "unsettled questions have no pity for the repose of nations." Not one of the questions of high moment which that hopeful statesman eagerly looked forward to grappling with, and which he said "invite us and offer ample scope for the employment of our best powers," ha; beert settled in the time that has elapsed since he called the attention of the country to them. Four years of Repub lican and one year of Democratic rule has left the most important of these questions practically untouched. And the people are soon to elect a new Congress, under circum stances scarcely more hopeful than those which have governed tbe fruitless contests of the past Boston Herald.

"Wr. intimated some few weeks ago that the vague fear was growing on us that our subscribers were on a strike. Subsequent events have gone to confirm the suspicion. Only one or two have reported at the office for duty during the last month or so. If they are standing out, as we firmly believe they are, we wish it understood right here teat we are wiiling to arbitrate.

Even without that we will concede eight hours a day if they will labor faithfully at paying their subscriptions for eight hours each day they can put on their coats and go home. We wish they would appoint a committee to come in and see about it, anyway. We will meet them half way and take them by the hand capital and labor should be allies, not enemies. Estelline, Bell. PERSONALS.

Mu. Pars ell's novel is said to be entitled "Lady Drusilla." Dr. Zckertort, the chess-player, sailed for Europe last Saturday. Mr. Jt'STiN McCarthy will start on a lecturing tour in the United States in September.

Cadet Frederick N. Kress has graduated at the head of bis class at the Naval Academy. Kino Humbert paid from his private purse for the $200,000 monument to Victor Emanuel at Turin. Mrs. Ex-Presidext Polk, who lives at Nashville, was remembered with a piece of Cleveland's wedding cake and with cards of announcement.

Archibald Forbe, the distinguished English writer and war correspondent, Is in Washington, and the rumor is revived that he is to wed Miss Lulu Meigs, daughter of General M. C. Meigs. Dishop McTyeibe, in presiding at the recent General Conference of the Southern Methodists, handled a gavel made of wood from the tree that grows by "Stonewall" Jackson's grave at Lexington, Va. The roots of the tree embrace the coffin.

Samvel J. Tilden took a long sail up the Hudson with his niece on the steam yacht VikiDg on Tuesday afternoon. He was assisted out of his carriage by one of the yacht's officers, and then walked steadily aboard. He seemed to enjoy the trip very much. Bin Folsom, who has become famous as Mrs.

Cleveland's cousin, spends most of his time at clubs and speaks in a languid, drawling tone. He wears a scari-pin as large as a silver half-dollar, which bears upon its face a gaudy likeness of a rampant rooster with red and green feathers. He is well-to-do, doesn't need to work, and apparently is glad of it. Norm vn B. Beam, John Cudahy and N.

S. Jones constitute the Chicago syndicate of brokers which is just now attracting the attention of the country by its immense operations in wheat and railroad stocks. Six years ago all of them were poor men and all of them have become rich within that time. In 1879 Beam borrowed $3,000 with which to begin business on the Chicago Board. Cudahy was superintendent of a Milwaukee packing house and Jones was working on a salary.

Jones is the "plunger'' of the syndicate, delighting in daring and apparently erkle ss operations. The Count of Paris will be cordially invited to this country by French-Americans and by numerous officers in the United States army if he is driven from France by the passage of the bill expelling the Monarchist Princes. A cable message was sent to him lait week from New York by a supper party of distinguished army officers1, offering him a 1 tarty welcome in the event of his exile. General Daniel Butterfield's name headed the list of senders. SHORTS.

The little lady of the White House will always be Frank with the President. New Orleans Picayune. It is very fortunate that all Democratic babies can be named "Frankie," irrespective of sex. Hartford Post. "Not this eave, some other eave," as the bird said to his mate when seeking a resting place near the roof.

Yonkers Statesman. Now the ice-cream season has opened the average young man is industriously throwing out hints that it utterly ruins the complexion. New Haven News. Although Bouddensieck is a very good razer, it has not been deemed expedient to set him to work in the barber shop at Warble Twice. Rochester Post-Express.

A little tot of three years, knowing that her little brother of five had gone to the pantry on a foraging expedition, seeing her mamma approaching cried out lustily, "Cheeth it, Johnnie! cheeth it!" Boston Courier. No, Browk, I am not going to the beach this season. Money i3 scarce, and I can get the same wild enjoyment at home by sleeping in the wood-pile and daubing my face with five cent's worth of walnut juice. Lowell Citizen. Bridal parties in New York have a cheerful fashion of being at least an hour late.

This is very 1 um-turn, but still is an Improvement upon those affairs where the bridegroom doesn't make his appearance at all. Philadelphia Call. CURIOUS AND UNUSUAL. An Oconee (Ga.) man, aged eighty-six years, split 225 large rails In one day. A Massachusetts woman has just given birth to her second installment of triplets, both within fourteen months.

There Is a lemon on exhibition in Marys ville, grown at Notre Dame, which measures twelve-and-a-half by fifteen inches, and weighs one pound eight ounces. Several months ago a man at San Francisco was badly burned by an explosion. His limbs, face and hands were covered with huge sores which refused to heal. Skin-grafting was resorted to, and fully fifty pieces of flesh fxom relatives 0( the sufferer have been grafted. The flesh from the thigh of a live chicken was also grafted successfully.

The case is one 6f the worst ever known in San Francisco, and the result is awaited with interest by physicians. The replacement of a diseased eye by the healthy eye of an animal, has now been done re time, with one success, says the Medical Record. In the four cases the cornea sloughed; in two. however, firm vascular adhesions took place. THE 'APACHE PROBLEM.

Arizoniana Want the Indians Exterminated Recent Atrocities. New York, June 14. A Tombstone, A. special to the Herald says: Two men were killed by Apaches on Wednesday, on San Pedro, in Sonora, fifteen miles below the line. Advices from Deining announce the finding of the body of a man on the Florida Mountains, dead some time, the features unrecognizable.

In the pocket! were letters addressed to Charles T. Wisner. All the Yaqui Chiefs and sub-Chiefs who have surrendered to the Sonora Government to date number sixteen. Local papers here advise the people to march on the reservation, clean it out, and to spare neither women nor childlen. While that is not the sentiment of a majority, the people that section express somewhat similar views.

The residents of Southern Arizona do not want the Apaches driven into Sonora, as recommended by General Miles in a recent telegram to the War Department, as Sonora is entirely too close to Arizona to render this section safe from future depredations. Should the hostiies finally fly to the Sierra Mad re mountains, General Miles will not hesitate to employ a strong force of Sonora Pirnas, mostly natives of the Sauhuariha District, and in that event a speedy extermination of the hostiies will be inevitable, for the Sierra Madre Pirnas are infinitely more cunning and courageous than Apaches and better versed in wood craft, can run faster and further, live on less, and all are fine marksmen and born strategists. It is reported that Mrs. George Shippard, whose husband was killed by Apaches before tbe raid has since died from gtief and from the effects of the shock and exposure she underwent during the night of captivity. Her first husband a Scotch Canadian was a companion of Geronimo in younger days and after Geronimo ascertained who sue was he gave her his serape to put around her shoulders, for the night was cold and said: "If I had known that man belonged to you I would not have killed him.

You can go, but I will continue to kill whites till my wife and child are returned from the far off country to which the whites sent them." OPPOSING PASTEUR. An Expert on Insanity Gives His Opinion on Hydrophobia. New York, June 11. Doctor E. C.

Spitz-ka, the expert on insanity, who testified in the Guiteau trial that the assassin was undoubtedly insane, read a paper last night before the Medico Legal Society on "The Attitude of Legal Medicine vs. Hydrophobia." He was listened to by many gentlemen eminent in the law and physics. The lecturer held that there was no epidemic of hydrophobia proven in New York or vicinity, and that many deaths have occurred from spurious hydrophobia known to the medical society as lysophobia, and that these were attributable to the agitation of the subject of Pasteur's preventive inoculation. To prevent so serious and fatally imaginary disease, the Doctor said, is necessary to cultivate a healthy public sentiment which shall frown down tne agitation of questions which are of a purely scientific character, brought out by persons with no other purpose than that of creating a sensation. All intrusted officers with the preservation of the public peace aud health should be trictly taught that the only way to discover rabies is by the inspection of a competent veterinary surgeon when the animal is alive.

Some persons who suppose that they bad the disease have recovered on learning that the dog3 which bit them were alive and well. Dr. Spitzka opposed the establishment of the Pasteur Institute, claiming that such an institution was unnecessary. He asserted that one of the incorporators of the institute had contributed to the public alarm by publishing fallacious autopsies. The Doctor undertojk to prove his statement by the production of four dogs that had been operated on.

Into two of these dogs the lecturer had introduced the portion of a calfs brain, an3ther an emulsion of calf's cud, and into the fourth a portion of the brain of a man who had died of hydrophobia while under treatment of Dr. Kretchmar, of Brooklyn. The latter was the liveliest of the lot. The brain of a bull pup that had been inoculated with calfs nrain was laid bare. The other physicians present were asked if the dog that bit Mis3 Morosini for instance had not the same symptoms as had the dogs here exhibited.

The doctors agreed that some of the symptoms were similar, and tbat Dr. Spitzka's dogs were certainly not mad. MILITARY LAW DEFIED. A Military Company Refuses to Obey Order liecanse of a Itoycott. Boston, June 0.

Not since the war has there been such an open defiance of the military laws of the State as was seen at Stone-ham yesterday when half the members of a military company refused to obey an order of their Captain which conflicted with an order issued by the Knights of Labor. It was an aggravated case of insubordination, which will end only in the arrest and court-martial of more than half of Company II, Sixth Regiment. The company was ordered to start for the State muster grounds at South Framingham this morning. The Captain had arranged to have his company transported from the town to the railroad station, two miles distant, by the only line of horse-cars ot which the town boasts. During the recent labor troubles the Knights of Labor placed a boycott on the railroad company and established an independent line of coaches.

When the company reached the cars this morning more than half the members refused to take their seats. The Captain was thunderstruck at this open disobedience of his command, and again ordered them to board the cars. The men stubbornly remained rtanding in tbe line. They explained in a rather sheepish manner that they belonged to the Knights of Labor, and that they could not enter the cars unless the toycott placed on the railroad company by the Executive Commsttee was removed. They again refused to enter the cars, and started to walk to the station.

Some of them chartered private teams on the way and rode ahead of their commander. Official action has not yet been taken, but there is little doubt tbat the insubordinate members will be arrested and court martialed. Military gentlemen are indignant at this flagrant act of disobedience, and say that there is no room in the State militia for men who recognize the authority of the Knights of Labor alove that of their military commander. Tbe men are in a serious position, for they wi re en military duty at the time of their disgraceful desertion, and are liable to the full penalty of the military law. Happiness depends very much on the condition ot the liver and kidneys.

The ills of life make but little impression on those whose digestion ia goed. You can regulate your liver and kidneys with Dr. J. It. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm.

$1 per bottle. THE TRADE SITUATION. General Business Showing home Improvement Throughout the Country. NkwYoek, June 11. The general trade situation, as telegraphed Bradstreet's, has been irregular, with the tendency toward a continued moderate movement.

This is due in large part to the spring trade being over, to farmers being busy in the fields, and to the fact tbat the autumn trade has not yet begun. Business at Duluth and Minneapolis has improved on a favorable crop outlook and fair demand, as well as at Chicago and Cincinnati, where the total volume of spring trade transactions Is reported to compare favorably with General trade at St. Louis has declined as at Pittsburg and Cleveland, though the aggregate is believed to be as large as in the earlier months of last year. The late rains in the lower Mississippi 'Valley aad southwest thereof, were needed and business has been stimulated by them. The dematd for funds is conspicuous in Proportion to the money offering at Duluth, Minneapolis, Omaha, St.

Joseph and St. Louis. Mercantile collections are generally slow. The New York stock market is irreg ular. Manipulation alone has prevented any decided break, but the continued passenger rate war in the Northwest ia a heavy load to carry.

Government bonds are steady and investments firm. Special telegrams to Bradstreet's from Minneapolis contradict the extreme statements ot the damage to the wheat crop in tke Northwest, made public on the Exckaage yesterday. The attitude of wheat exporters with continued favoring prospects from the new crop, backed by large stocks and fair has pushed prices down 4c as compared with the close a week ago. The situation is rather better than worse than at the date of the Government wheat crop report lately made public. There are no noteworthy changes in iron or steel markets.

The former reflects the dull season of the year. The general industrial situation has improved, though there are still a considerable number of employes on strike at various manufacturing centers. Of the 200,000 who received concessions as to shorter hours with full pay, one menth ago, Bradstreet's reports snow that less than 140,000 retain these advantages, one-half of whom are at Chicago, and one-sixth each at Cincinnati and New York. The pressure of competition from ten-hour workers is breaking down most of what is left of the movement. Dry goods are dull, but holders look to higher prices and a good trade later in the season.

Wool is firm, but manufacturers are buying sparingly. Next week's London colonial sales are of first interest to the trade as a gauge to prices. The cotton crop is progressing finely in Louisiana, Mississippi aad Texas. Heavy rains in the Carolinas and Georgia foreshadow trouble from grass. Burley leaf tobacco is strong at Louisville on the face of heavy receipts, while lugs are fractionally higher.

The weather favors Heavier sugar supplies, and better beet crop prospect further depress sugar prices. Coffee is lower and in small demand, heavy stocks at ports and easier rates of exchange. AN UNFAITHFUL WIFE. Full Particulars of the Terre Haute Wife Murder. 8pecial to the SentineL Terre Haute, June 13.

The fact that George Bishop shot and instantly killed his wife "Jennie" was telegraphed yesterday. The killing was a cold-blooded murder. The murdered woman was but eighteen years old, and married Bishop the 31st of last December. They resided on South Second street, and last night they quarreled and she leit the house and went to her friend, Emma Morey. Bishop suspected that she was there and called twice during the night to find her.

His wife concealed herself behind the bed, and the Morey woman threw open the door and told him to look that his wife was not there. Soon after daylight a girl named Mc Far land, a cousin of Bishop, called at the house, and seeing Mrs. Bishop told her husband. I jBishop soon entered the house and began to talk to his wife, asking her if she was going to live with him again. She said: "No, George, you have been too mean to me.

I will not live with you again." They were sitting on the sofa, he holding her. She broke loose from him and ran across the room, be following. you," said he, "you will never live with any one else," and, seizing her by the arm, he drew a revolver. "Don't let him hurt me, Em," cried.SIrs. Bishop to Em Morey.

The Morey woman seized him by the arm, but she could not divert his deadly aim, He tired, the bullet entering her left temple. She fell in the arms of the Morey woman dead. Bishop stood for a moment and looked at his dead wife, then rushing out of the door he ran south through the alley west of First street. The Morey girl's screams murder aroused the neighborhood. Bishop by this time was out of.

sight. The police were notified, but the crime was communicated after the night force had gone off daty and before the day force went on. As soon as possible the force was aroused and the pursuit commenced. Crowds collected around the house, and the front room, where the murder was committed, was filled with people. The dead woman lay where the Morey girl laid her on the floor, covered with a sheet.

Bishop has been known around town for some time as a hard character. His wife did not bear the best reputation when he married her, and the killing was no doubt incited by jealousy. Her name was Phipps before she was married, and when the St. Clair house was such a notorious place she was a inmate. She was arrested about a year ago on suspicion of being implicated in the disappearance of a farmer, who came here from near I Casey, 111., and his body was found in the river.

Bishop was caught, and tne investigation proves tbat jealousy was the cause of the deed, and that Bishop had threatened to kill her. In the Southern Bivouac for July will be published an article on "Old-Time Service," by Major J. M. Wright of Gene-al Buelt's Staff, whose article on West Point, published last year, was so well received. PILL TORPID BOWELS.

DISORDERED LIVER and MALARIA. From these sources ariao three-fourths of the diseases of the human race. Tbesa iymptom 3 indicate tluur existence Lois of ppvUte, UowcU taut, Citric Hnii stellt-, (alines sifter eating, ai tnioa 14 Itrtton of body or mind, lnctatioa food, Irritability of temper Iow plrlts, A feelinar of haring nesrlect4 omednty, JMxiluess, liitterlnK at tha Heart, Dot before ttc eyes, highly col red I'rhie, OXSTIPATIO.Y, find d. txtand lie lino of a remedy- tlmt acts directly tbe Liver. As a Liver medicine TCITi TILLS have no cpial.

Their action on tha Kidneys and Skin isaNo prompt; removing ail Impurities through the so three mcw ngera of the irittm," proluing erpe ttte, sound digestion, regular clear akin and a vigorous body. TCTT'S PILLS eause no nausea or griping nor interfas with daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Sold rrtTTwher. Offlp. 4 Murray Btnmt, K.

j. 4 Mill VI- IVTiLClBLl FOB BUHNS, SUNBUHNS, DIASBHCEA. CHAI'- INGS, STINGS OF INSECTS. PILES, SORE EYES, SORE FEET, THE WONDER OF iOLIKG! For Pile, mind, nieedlna: or Heb lngr, it the greatest known reuieJy. Fr Itiirn, ealdi.

Wound, nmlaea und prain, it is aneiulled stopping imub Hid healing ia a marvellous manner. For Inflamed and sore Fye. Ifc effect upon these delicate organs is simply marvellous It I the I Ad lev Friend. An fomaU complaiats yield to its wondrous power. For Vleer.

Old orfv or Open Wound, Toothaehe, Fareavebr. Ill ten of Insects, hore Feet, it action pa thess is most remarkable. itECoar.wEXDEn jtr rnrsrciAifs: USER IS HOSPITALS' Ctution.rOXD EXTRACT imi-tat'd. The g'nume hu Vie writ OSIT8 EXTRACT" blton in the fi'us. and tmr picture trnde-mrk on turrouvding buff wrapper.

Sim tt'r i genuine. Alvayt insitt on kamf POXD'S t'XTRACT. Tke thrr prrpiration. It it nrrrr tU in bulk or by measure. IT IS UNSAFE T3 CSE AXT rRXPAKATIOJC EXCEPT THE Gfnuint WITH OUB DIRECTIONS.

Used EderntKy and Prices, $1, SI. 73. Soli everywhere. t-Ocb New Pamphi.ft with Histobt or oua Sexx ITiEE ose ArrucATios to POND'S EXTRACT rn. New York.

NATURE'S, PERFECT HEALTH wsas wIs iuipoNSilie il tue CURE FOR lioa is impaired, the Liver inactive, or the BowreU CONSTIPATIONKr.Th-r IlllUIL' (.11 "ALILLik A PK Kl BIT WILL CT KB oovvrtPA- T1UX.SICK HEADACHK AND DSYFKPslA. It regnlate the boreU and enables those of feeble digestion to enjy their fiwd. It reduces Fever, the Blood, in invaluable in files ani Inflammatory and is a justly esteemed Aperient Sick-Headache ji'or Children. Economical, Reliable. Hleirant.

II enoulj be found ia every house- DYSPEPSIA Mannfacturel only by TARRANT A New York. NO FEE TCTIL EIITI2 Clark St. Tbe Eegiilar, Cli-EstallisheJ Physician Surgeon is still treating with tbe greatest SKILL AHD SUCCESS Y0UNGMD1) MIDDLE-AGED MDll and all persons who by their own acts of Luipru dence or I oily at any period of 1:1 r.ave brought upon themselves the evil effects Lllowirg upon the heels of transgression of the laws of nature, should consult the celebrated Dr. Clarlte at once. Keiuember Nervous diseatCK (with or without dreams) or debility and loss of nerve power treated scientifically by new methods with never-failing success.

it makes no difference what you have taken or who has fui'ie to cure you. MW The terrible poions of SyphilU and all bad blood and skin dieae. completely eradicated without mercury. KeiueinbtT that this one horrible disease, if neglected or improperly treated, curses the present and coining unnatural discharges cured promptly without hindrance to business. No experiments.

Iioth sexes consult confidentially. Ace and experience important. A written guarantee of cure Riven in every case undertaken. "iSaflrer(i from any cltronic disease write A History and Symptoms of your case pumy. Cases solicited which others have failed to cure.

I Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Yon have an exhaustive vniptonatoloy by which to study your own case. Consultation, or by letter, free. Consult the old Ioctor.y Thousands cured. OHices and parlor pri-JJ Tate.

You see no ooe but the IWtfv. Before tj confiding your case consult Hit. CLARKE. A tf friendly letter or call may save future suffer? shame and add colden rears to life. Mcd'cineslf sent everywhere secure from exposure.

8 to Sundays, 9 to is. Address, F. D. CLARKE, M. I.

D.f I 1 80 So. Clark Chicago, I Ii Ci.aypooi Ketx ham. Attorneys for PiataUtr. SHERIFF SALE. Bt virtue of an execution (veudi) to me directed from the Clerk ot the Superior Court ol Marion County.

Indiana. 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, oa SATURDAY. THE 10TII DAY OF JULY, A. V. ISA), between the hours of 10 o'clock a.

m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of Raid day. at the door of the Court-house of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered one (1), two (21, three f-r (i).

five (5), six (6). reven (7). elcht (St. niue ten(10K eleven ill), thirteen (13). fourteen (14).

fifteen (1). sixteen (16). eighteen (lsi. nineteen (19), twenty (X), twenty-one 21). twenty-two (22).

twenty-five twenty-six twenty-seven twenty-nine (Wl. thirty (:. thirty one thirty-two thirty-three t33). (35). thirty ix thirtyeven (ST), thirty-eight Ol.

thlrtv nine frty (in), in Mock number ten (10). in Beaty's ai-dition to the City of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. Ana on raiiurc to reslire the full amount ot Judgment, interest and costs. I will, at the sme time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of faid real estate. Taken as tne property of The Sluw Carnal Company at the mit of 'F.

A W. Dsvi et at. fir use of Frederic Rand. Ree-iver. etc.

Said sale to leniade without sny re'ief whatever from valuation or tppraistaieui laws. (Cause No. 2l.f6.) GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County.

June 14. A. D. 18. The Inquest on the Chicago Fire Victims.

Chicago, June It. The inquest on the death of the eight victims of the Canal frtreet fire was resumed this mornine. The six youths named Ke'ly, Donnelly, Cal-lapy. Towers, Ienner and lliler, wto are usrected of having had sjme count nioti with firing the buildings were called a wit- r.c??es. 1oof them were subjected to a tlof cross-examination, but af ier three hs 1 been questioned, the examination was sai- ileii'y stopped by tbe announcement of a lolice flicer that an attorney nsrae.1 F.

N'. Atwood was detailing the testimony to the ren aining who were confined in another room. Atwood was ordered before the jury very much but he was released without any more than a sever reprimand, and the inquest was continued nntil next Tuesday. "I C-IAStlxr 183. 1 86 So.

i Chicago, 111. I.