davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-17
STOLEN.
S1OO REWARD.

stolen from the subscriber living mile west of In.
danapolis the old Vandalia gravelpt ono sorlei
mare heavy mane and tall also, one black pony. Tho
above reward will be paid for the recovery of the ami
mails and conviction Of the thief thieves or o Tor
the recovery Of the animals. -. ,,-,,,,>,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ID EADY-MADE HOUSES, ANY SIZE OR STYLE,
III short tice. Z. c. HOWLETT Broker s
Condit Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-17

DHTLLTPS & STRINGHAM, OF TOPEKA, KAN.
L have some of the finest locations in the city for
sale at prices that will pay big interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-17
AUCTION SALES.

HUNT e MCCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND GEN
l. eral Auctioneers, No. SO East Washington street
Stocks of merchandise in city country bought out
right for cash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-17
WANTED.

VIZ ANTED-T0 BUY CLAIMS on INDIANA
w Banking Co. d. Ii. WILBS, Room 1, Oddfel,
Low R1ocl,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-17

DLAINE AND LOGAN COMBINATION PHO
ID tographic Campaign Badges with ribbon at
tached, $35 per 1000, $50 for 500, So per 100.
Samples by mail postpaid, Zoe. NEWARK SPE-
CLALTY COMPANY, 139 New street, Newark, N J.
MRS. NJ. NJ. SPENCER. THE WELI-KNOWN
IS1 modiste, has returned from Chicago to take
personal charge of her business at 1913 North Illinois
street. and will be pleased to see all her former
toners and the ladies of Indianapolis generally. She
brings from Chicago full line of styles and is
prepared to make beautiful and artistic suits very
reasonable prices viz 81 to So for worsted dresses
50 to $40 for silks; elegant tailorInade suits
design, So Style and quality of work unsurpassed.
DLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE HEBCU-
4 les Powder business at indianapolis heretofore
conducted under the name of c. H. JENNIE agent, will,
from this date be carried on under the name of the
HERCULES POWDER co, Indianapolis. All com
muncatons should be addressed and all remittances
due c. Fl. JENNIE, agent, should be sent to above
named company, % South Pennsylvania street, Ind
annapolis Ind. c. III. JENNIE
J. W. WILLARD
General Manager Hercules Powder Co.
June H. 1884.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08

We would commit our presses and types
to the flames before we would allow them
to be used to do any one such a palpable
wrong. Valley Virginian.
As the above refers to the SPECTATOR,
the public are no donbt enquiring what it
is that the SPECTATOR has done that the
Virginian, rather than do, would ''commit
it's presses and types to the fames?" Has it
committed murder, most foul and dam
nable?" Has it considered it consistent with
the most scrupulous integrity and honor to
write that it ''saw many channels in which
it could be useful"-that it had emo deal
ings with Thos. A. Scott" that it would
be 'no dead-head in the enterprise''-that
it would "let no one know that it had dispos-
ed of a single dollar in Maine''-that it re-
quested it's correspondent to ''burn this let
ter''-that it considered the Mulligan let
tiers complete vindication of Blaine's integ-
rity and honor, and that there is not a
word or sentence in them that either Mr..
Blaine or his friends need be ashamed OF,
but throughout the entire correspondence,
there is candor, directness, scrupulous re-
gard for his word, and the most sensitiv
jealousy of his honor as man." Has it
been guilty of these offenses? No, it is
happy to say it has not. The head and
front of it's offending hath this extent-no
more
1t received from a gentleman Of Wood
stock an article which was published in the
| Woodstock VirginiGn, Of which Riddle
berger was understood to be the editor at
that time, Sept. Goth, 1882, and had it put
in type for publication; after which it hap
pened to SEQ in the Richmond Whig an
anonymous despatch signed Woodstock
denying that Riddlebergcr was the author,
and it published that fact cotemporaneous-
| ly with the article to which it referred.
This is the act the SPECTATOR commit
ted, to which reference is made by the plr-
ginian in the paragraph copied from it at
the head Of this article.
| We submit that the Virginian "doth pro-
test overmuch." It should moderate its
virtuous protestations if it does not wish its
sincerity to be questioned. Those who may
credit it with sincerity will be apt to won
der why its 'spresses and types" were not
committed to the flames" at the time Gen
Wade Hampton made his speech here, and
why there is not confagration in that of
fee almost every week in the year.
AS it frequently, in the fgurative Ian
guage of slang, "gets its shirt burnt, " if it
had said that it would rather "burn it's
shirt" than ''do any one such palpable
wrong" its declaration would have been
more credible. But why has its disposition
become so incendiary2 We attribute it to
the fact that it is agnetized-that it is I'M
der the influence of the great magnetic in
cendiary-and as the magnetizer wished to
have his letter 'burned," the Vrginian is
seized with burning desire to commit
it's presses and types to the flames"
The fire companies should be kept on the
watch, and the danger signal hoisted on the
Virginian office, as it is in weekly peril Of
being committed to the fames' by the in
cendiary hands of its proprietors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08
HTNE INDUSTRIAL SOUTH"

This excellent weekly, now in the fourth
year of its widely-extended usefulness, con-
tinues to be a pains-taking and reliable
medium of information in all that concerns
southern industries, and the material inter-
ests of the country generally. Its selec-
tions are the choicest, and furnish many
chapters Of valuable knowledge. It's edito-
rails are able, instructive, and rich, in the
diffusion of knowledge. It could not be
otherwise expected, as both of its edi-
tors are ripe scholars, and trained journal :
lists from Their youth up. Except when fill
ing the Office Of Secretary of the Common
wealth for ten years, Gen'I Mcdonald has
been, since 1849, an editor at Lynchburg
and Richmond; and Maj. Lee, at Norfolk
and Richmond not many years less than
his associate. In establishing The Indus
trial South and conducting it as t.ey do, a
noble work is being done for our material
interests and the permanent prosperity OF
the State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08
Organize and WGrk.

The one thing needful now is to organize
thoroughly and work energetically. As
the Wytheville Dispatch says, the only
thing lacking to insure success in our State
aud district is thorough organization
Speeches, Brass Bands, Flags and bonfres
will serve to arouse interest and beget en-
thusiasm. A careful canvass Of every
neighborhood made by pains-taking men,
adequate provision for getting to the voting
places every voter, and the devotion Of the
whole time on the day Of election to work
at the polls will secure such vote as will
effectually and forever crush the hopes and
extinguish the ambition Of those upscru-
pulogs demagogues who aspire to control
Virginia in the interest Of radicalisn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08
n SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISERS

Col R. B. Berkeley, in discussion at
Marion last Monday, said that ''negroes
did not have their rights protected down
South, and if the Democrats did not lei
them alone hundreds Of Federal bayonets
would glisten at the polIs.'' Only last Fall,
says the Wytheville Enterprise, ''this same
Bob Berkeley canvassed the Southwest for
the Democrats. and on Bonded knees ap-
pealed to them to save the white people of
his (the black district), from negro domi-
nation" How easily the Democratic Leg
islature might have smothered the sympa-
thy of this new recruit of Billy Malone, if
they had given him the office of Secretary
of State, for which he asked! Disappolnt-
ed ambition, and resentment towards the
Democratic pnrty, for its failure to give
these fellows all they asked, (from Billy
Malone down, converts them into the en-
emIes of the white race in Virginia. They
turn from their own, the grand Anglo-Saxon
race, to that of the inferior race for SYM
pathy, support, and-office. That is the
whole thing in a nutshell. -Lynchburg
Vuginian.
This is the Col. Berkeley, who is an
nounced to speak for the Republicans
here next Court-day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08

Mary Cunniff, an Irish girl, in the en-
ploy Of Mr. Edward Hopper, No. 1906
Spruce street. has had an enviable piece o.
good fortune. From being hard-Worklnee
domestic a few days ago she has come mt
possession of the handsome sum OF Sl5 ,0O0
an amount sufficient to attract the atten
ton of several bachelor, who have sudden
" discovered in Mary a degree Of beauty
that they had not before observed.
A Ne;os reporter called on Miss Cunnih
this morning, but found her adverse to talk
inc on the subject of her good fortune. She
communicated to him as much of the par.
ticulars, however, as required to know
Five months ago she received a circular OF
The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and,
cantiyated by its arguments, she decided
on an investment Bright as were her day.
dreams. and confident as she was OF success,
her belief that the enterprise was conduct
ed on strictly honest principles were not
shaken when the result of the drawing was
announced and il was found that she had
drawn blank. Nor was her faith III hel
luck shattered, for again, and three times
subsequent to that, when the previous
drawings brought her no prize, did she IN
vest five dollars with IL A. Dauphin, al
Washington, D. G. The last investment
WIS mode about a month ago, and she has
;,,st been notified that the ticket, one-fifth
of which she holds, No. 10, 4Go, has drawn
the $75, 600 prize. She is quite modest un,
der her good fortune, and as she does not
Intend returning to Ireland, VIII probably
90 into business here.-Ph'tadetohi0 "a,
Neacs, Sept. 26.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08

WHY DOES NOT RIDDLEBERGER DENY
The Wing asks us whether we think that
Riddleberger should not deny the author
ship of the article headed ''Blaine and Vir-
ginia," published as editorial in the Wood
stock Virginian, of which he was the repu-
ted editor, on the goth of September, 1882.
Ifhe is not the author of it, we think it
would be right for him to say so; but he
has not done SO, so far as we are informed.
An anonymous dispatch to the Wing,
signed "Woodstock," denies that he is the
author. Why does not Riddleberger deny
it over his own signature? When he shall
do so, and shall state that his views at that
time were not expressed in that ARTICLE, we
will make those facts known, for We will
not do him nor any one else any intentions al
injustice. When Riddleberger shall state
that the article referred to does not repre-
sent the views he then entertained, we will
make that fact known, and the public can
attach to his statement the credit it may
deserve.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08
FOR CoNGREss-10TH DISTRICT:
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER
',OF RoCKBRIDGE

The SPECTATOR greets its readers this
morning with much correspondence from
the surrounding country and full install
ments of fresh and interesting news. VIZ
invite the special attention of those inter
ested in the reports of the Livestock mar
kets to our commercial columns. Rich
mond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York reports are given to-day, dated the
9th inst, the very earliest time at which
they can be published in Staunton paper
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08

Always indulging the desire, in examin-
ing the records, that facts shall place Au-
gusta in the van when compared with 9TH
er counties whose productions are homoge-
neous with hers, yet when the palm of vic
tory belongs to another its praise shall not
staple of wheat-that crop which dif1uses
more Heaven born blessings than any 9th
crit appears that the rich little county of
Clarke exceeds, in proportion to her acres,
all the other counties. We are inclined to
think Roanoke would be entitled to the pre-
MUM, if the comparison could be confined
to her basin lands with select acres of other
counties, but she has, like Augusta, to
bring into the account some mountain sides
and rough surface from which Clarke is
comparatively free. Loudoun with much
to be proud of, with her coax Hill," and
many grand associations of the past to adorn
her history, though but a fraction short,
gracefully yields the palm to her nearest
neighbor, which, too, has its history of
"GreenWay Court ana saratoga. -
Frederick, rich in patriotic lore and names
identified with the cause of the Colonies,
cannot rival Shenandoah which furnished
Muhlenburg, the preacher general, as a
leader in Washington's army, and can
boast of the only "It. Airy" in the State.
Rockingham, with her large granares and
prolific fields, generously leads her south
ern neighbor, Augusta, though in her bor-
ders one of the Williamsburg pioneers built
the first white mans home west of Rock
fish Gap. However, in the summing up
and considering the whole situation, the
Augusta wheat-grower can composedly
survey the whole<-feld, take courage and
press for higher place at the next enumer-
alton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08
GRAZING LANDS
AT
PUBLIC SALE,
HIGHLAND, POCAHoNTAs, AND BATE
COUNTIES.


Under Trust Deed from Thomas Campbell.
Benjamin B. Campbell, Samuel b Campbell,
John Campbell. and A. Hanson Campbell. 10
Thomas j. Niche, executed Dec. 18th, 1872 and
by authority of decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county in the chancery suits of A. q.
al @ a1d TT 9rs w. a. y o W
Hedges Ex'or, &c. entered April 10th, 1888,
and by request of parties secured, l will pro-
coed, in 'front.' OF the Courthouse of Highland
county, at Monterey, Va, on
Tuesday, The 2Sth Of October 1884,
to sell at public auction. the following valua-
BILE real estate, to witt
First The lands known as THOMAS CAMP.
BELLS PADDY'S KNOB LANDS, lying on
the Allegheny Mountain, in the counties Of
tas in West Virginia, about is miles vest
from Monterey, adjoining the lands of Jacoh
Lightner and others; Containing Thirty
These are the best of mountain pasture lands.
some in fine timber, but most of the tract well
set n grass and SO well adapted to grazing and
well known TO cattle men, as hardly to reouire
description.
Second. Three tracts of "a. 92, and 40 ac~as
known as the PULLIN LAND, lying near the
Sounding Knob, in same vicinity. and sdioin
ing the estate lands of James Gwin. decd
htTa Une,haif Of tract OF izz acres, on the
othersc on the headwaters of Jackson's River
about miles Southwest of Courthouse.
Foultn, All the other lands and Interests i'm
lands embraced in the said Trust Deed and not
heretofore appropriated under orders Of
G Tat .owatd pay ment of said Trust debts,
including under this head the smaller Tbom
as Safnpoeli tracts, 3214 acres at head of Jack
so sou river, ABOUT miles west of Court house
~ q, acres on Back Creek, adjoining the Home
Iiace, ana bO acres. 80 acres and Is acres in Pn-
canohtas county; also 1000 acres on AlIegbanv
s Snouhtaln (Warwick's Draft), about I6 miles
tS OF Courthouse; and the interests of
fne grantors q said Trust, and also of VIM. NJ
S poell IN the unsold lands OF James r.
IAN Eanipeli, Gecd, lying in the counties of High
t sa anu ~ 1oca nontas. including the followiro
; iaaeCs ~ highland, viz "A acres IL acres adj
Joing James Gay, 40 acres, 1872 acres. IIS2 acres
ar acres, all near the head of Jackson Riy,
~ Sa, ABOUT : miles Southwest from the Court.
nSouse, lhodgers tracts), and SO acres on Allie
snany, ABOUT Y miles west from Court-house
hloWH as the Bright land, and 40 acres on east
siue OF JacKson's River, adjoining Thomnson
S G 1Wln, about miles Southwest from the
tract). ~ o"0eiey Noetg
ir dhsse lands have special value for the rang
ing OF young stock.
Terms OF SALE: Cash to pay all expenses
amending sale, and all costs of the bending
causes aforesaid, and residue in instalrnents al
y. e, Two, and three years, on bonds with an
proved security, bearing interest," and title re-
GRANVILLE EASTMAN,
sepzo- tus Trustee.
copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08
LAND SALES.
nRIvATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE

nRIyATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AS agent for the heirs of VIM. Clark, decd
/ offer, at private sale,
THE HOMIE TRACT.
containing at least 80 acres of good land,
with good Dwelling, stable, and out, ga
y never falling spring of good water, .ks5ssssl
nesr the dwelling. This property lies on the
back road. from Staunton to New Hope, neal
ahnrches- mills. schools, shops. &C., and in 9
49, So : d, M. KERR, Agent,
Annex p. o.,
! aprE-tf Augusta Co., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08
Roolking % -.irs, % CENTS to u OO. att stiff,s
Y0gEG FrENLREaD vE,Ts

THE VcLrA:C BELT Co., of Marshall. Mich.
offer TO send their celebrated ELECTRO OIL
TAIC BELT nd other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty lays, to men (young or old
and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism. neuralgia. paralysis, and
many otner diseases. Complete restoration to
health. vigCr, and manhood, guaranteed. No
risk Is incurred as thirty days triaf is allowed.
Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet
free. declS 'S3-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08


OHIo-ENCoURAGING. the Ma
tional Democratic Convention met, Ohio
was conceded to be certain Republican
State, and SO decided was that opinion,
that it was considered conclusive against
the nomination of an Ohio man for PIesi-
dent, and now it is considered as among
the doubtful States, and the Republicans
are SO scared that they are using the ut
most efferts to prevent it from going Dem.
ocratic, and hence Blaine's trip through
that State. The Democrats never calcu-
lated upon Ohio, and did not deem it neces-
sary to elect Cleveland
THE DERRICK HAS FALLEN.-The Re
publican State Committee of New York
last Thursday elected Charles L. Reason,
principal of colored grammar-school No
3, to fill the vacancy on the electoral ticket
caused by the resignation of Rev. W. B.
Derrick (colored).
Derrick was forced to resign. That
Derrick, as we said some time ago, is CON-
posed Of rotten timber. 1t could not beal
the weight Of it's own rottenness, and
down it came. He can now turn his atten.
ton again to robbing the members of his
own church, as he did here.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08

A lame back is torment 1t is usually
ascribed either to a strain or rheumatism
Nine times out of ten it is kidney disease.
Be wise in time, take HUNTS Liver and
Kidney REMEDY for your lame back and
avoid the dangers of which it is the warn
ing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08


The GREAT GERMAN MEETING IN NEW
YoRK.-The New York Herald says the
meeting Of American citizens of German
nativity or descent in that city Monday
evening Of last week twas one Of the most
magnificent expressions Of patriotism ever
witnessed in New York.. magnificent in
numbers, in earnestness and in sentiment. :"
The Herald adds: "This great meeting is
the reply of the German American citizens
Of New York to Mr.. Blaine's den=nciation
Of them and their fellow. countrymen Of
like descent all over the Union as 'bigoted
Germans bigoted phrase in which he
even denies their right to American nation
ahty. When the 4th Of November comes
their reply to that insult will be emphasized
at the polls, and in the meanwhile their
brethren in Ohio have the advantage of an
earlier opportunity on the 18th Of October"
Nearly all the officers and speakers at the
meeting were formerly Republicans. The
Herald estimates the number of Germans
in and around the Academy of Music and
Irving Hall, where the meetings were held,
at over 10000.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08

DEATH OF FRANK s. CHANFRAU, THE
ACToR.-Frank S. Chanfrau, well known
for his impersonation of exit, the Arkan.
saw Traveller" was stricken with apoplexy
in Jersey City, N. j.. ON the evening of the
1st inst. and died the next morning at five
o'clock, without having recovered con-
seriousness after being stricken.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08
THE BANNER WHEAT COUNTIES.

. The following statistics are compiled
from the census tables of 1880, reporting
the wheat prediction for 1879, in the oouli-
ties named =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NJ GTEC2l- EXAMINATION OF TEACH
~ E&S OF AUGUSTA COUNTY

The End and last examir alton of teachers for
Augusta county, will take place in the Acade
my building in city of Staunton, on SAT.
URDAY, the | tn day of October, 1881.
hg-Al teachers not examined, VINO desire Il
teach, must attend, Teachers Will come pre-
pared with legal cap paper q large and small
envelope, &c. sJampand address on small envc
lope. II. SHEFFEY ROLLER
octo-lt Supt. Augusta.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08

The ''magnetic' man drawing all the
rascals in the country to himself. He is, in
more senses than one, the load stone of the
Republican party.-Inder-Appeal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08

DIPHTHERIA.-We have heretofore an
nounced that diphtheria was prevailing in
the neighborhood of McGaheysville, Rock
ingham county. We are sorry to learn
that the youngest child little daughter.
of DR.. Emmett Hammer, of McGaheys-
vile, died Of that disease on Monday Of
last week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08
What is CatarrI.

What Is Cafarri, !
l! It is q disease of the
mucous mem brane,
generally originating
In the nasal passages
and maintaining its
stronghold in the
head From this point
it sends forth a poi
sonouS virus along
the membranous lin.
iings and through the
] digestive organs, cor.
Iruptipg the blood and
1 producing other trou.
1 blesOme and dagger
! Gus symptoms.
Cream Balm is q
lremedy based upon a
correct diagnosis Of
this disease and can
be depended upon.
L Trial.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08

The will of the late John w. Garrett.
gives 5000 year TO tie Poor Association
and dcyoses $50 900 annually TO benevolent
uses
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08
Local Business Notices.

Mr.. Edmund Berkeley, the skillful photo
grapher, has removed his gallery into the third
story of the new building of Loeb Bros. His
gallery occupies the whole floor, and is fitted
up in good style, where he is prepared to dc
work in the best manner, and by the latest and
most improved process, known as the "Instan
taneous dry plate" He has on exhibition some
very fine crayon portraits. Those who want
good pictures should visit his gallery.
sept30-3ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08
shopping-Bags and Lunoh-Baskets, at stih,s

BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. Allan Curr Pastor.
Sunday morning service at IL O'Clock. Even
ing, at the usual hour. Young Mems Prayer
Meeting, Tuesday night. General Prayer Meet
ing and Lecture on Wednesday night. Teach
ers' meeting, Thursday night. Sunday School
at o'clock. Strangers and visitors invited to
attend these meetings.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08
ALEX. F. ROBERTSON. Com'r.

VIRGINIA.-Int the Clerks office circuit court
of Augusta county =
l, Jos. N. Ry IAN, clerk of the court aforesaid
do certify that Alex. F. Robertson Commis-
soner of sale in the chancery causes OF Ayres
vs. OToole, and Loeb Bros. VS.. O'Toole Il ais
has executed the bond required with an
proved security according to law.
Given under my hand this 10th day of Sep
TENDER, 1884,
sep23-tds J. N RYAN C1,k
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08

LOOK OUT FOR THE GREEN LIGHT.-When
you see the green light burning in front OF
Berkeley & Walters Drug Store You can get
prescription put up any hour of night by
either DR.. Berkeley or Mr.. Geo. Walters. sci