Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1878 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY HOKNINGJ, SEPTEMBER 11, 1878.

.-A.I3,W-A.-5rS REMEDIES.

FROM THE Hon. THURLOW WEED Indorsing Dr. Radway's R, K. R. Remedies alter using Them for Several Years. New York, January 4, 1S77. Dear Sir Having for several years used your medicines, do&btlngly at first, but after experiencing their efficacy with full confidence, It is no less a pleasure than fa duty to thankfully acknowledge the advantage we have derived from them. The pills are resorted to as often as occasion requires, and always with the desired effect. The Ready Relief can not be better described than it Is by Its name. "We apply the Liniment frequently and freely, almost invariably finding the promised 44 Relief." Truly yours, (Signed) THURLOW AVEED. Dk. Radway, Djsenterj, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Ferer and Ague. CURED AND PREVENTED BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. IlhenmatlgHi, Neuralgia, lilph licria. Inlluenza, Sore Throat, Dllllcult Ureathlng RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. BOHEL COMPLAINTS, Looseness. Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus or painful discharges from the bowels are stopped In fifteen or twenty minutes by taking 1 ladway 'h Ready Relief. No congestion or inflammation, no weakness or lassitude, will follow the use ot the K. K. Relief. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES THE WOR3T PAINS IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not Qne Hour After Reading this Advertisement Need Anjr Oa (tDRer wilb Pain. KADWAY'8 READY RELIEF Is a Cure for Every Pain. It was the first, and Is the ONLY I A IN" REMEDY that Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflammation and cures congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach. liowels. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. No matter how violent or excruciating the palu, lilt- Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Iuflrni. Crippled, Nervoas, Neuralgic or prostrated with disease may suffer, Railway's Ready Relief WILL. AFFORD INSTANT EASE. .Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Boweis. Congestion of the Langs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria. Catarrh Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chilblaios and Frost Bites. The-apj-licatlon of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty ex- ' 1st will afford ease and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will, in a few moments, cure Cramps, ache, Dlarrbcea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all internal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF with them. A JTew drops iu water wt'l prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. FBTEB ANI AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE enred for fifty cents. There is not a remedial agent la this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other .Malarious, Blltous,SCrlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fevers (aided by RADWAY'S PILLS) ho quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. 1)R It kl WAY'S mnmninifiiiiT nraAirnvn MtiL UULLIA1 liULVMl The Great lllootl Partner, For the Care of Chronic Disease, Scrofula or Syphilitic, Hereditary or Contagious, Be it seated in the Lungs or Nlomarb, Skin or Bones, FJeMh or Nerve. Corrupting the Solids and Vitiating the Fluids. Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular Swelling, Hacking, Dry Cough, Cancerous Affections. Syphilitic Complaints, Bleeding of the Lungs, Dyspepsia, Water Brash, Tic Duloreaux, White Swellings Tumors, Ulcers Skin and Hip Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Female Corapliiints, (iout. Dropsy, Salt Rheum, Broochitii, Consumption. Liver Complaint, Etc. Not only does the Sarsaparilllan Resolvent excel ail remedial agent in the cure of Cbronic. Scrofulous, Constitutional and Hklu Diseaes, but it is the only positive cure lor Kidney and llladrier Com plaint). Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence, of Urine, Bright ' Disease, Albuminuria, and In all cases wnere there are brlckdust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like tne white of au eeg. or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance and white boned ust deposits, - or when there is a pricking, burning sensation when panning water, and pain in the small of the back and aloug the loins. Sold by Druggists. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS' GROWTH CURED BY .DR. BAD WAY'S REMEDIES. Dr. RADWAY & CO- 32 Warren St., N. Y. B. BAD WAY'S REGULATING PILLS Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet rum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and etrengthen. Rad way's Pills for the cure of all diseases or the Htomaen, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costlveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever, inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a perfect cure. Purely vegetable, containing no niercurv, mineral, or deleterious drugs. MfObserve the following symptoms resulting from Dinorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fu lines of the Blood In the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomacn, Sour Eructations, Slnkicgs or Flntterings in the Pit of the stomach. Swimming of tho Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Bennatlons when in a Ivlng posture, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Kyes, Pain in the Hide, Chest, Limb, and Sudden Flashes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. A few doses of Radway Pills will free the nystt-m from all ot the above named disorders. Price 2i cents per box. Sold by drngglsU. READ '"FALSE AND TRUE." Send a letter stamp to RADWAY A CO.JNo. 32 Warren street. New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you.

GRIM AND GLOOMY

Starvation Added to the Horrors of the Feyer in Memphis and New Orleans. No Signs of Any Abatement -of the Disease at Any of the Infected Points. Piteous Appeals for Belief and ProvisionsThe Address of the Peabody Association. - The Undertakers Unable to Bury the Dead and Corps Pormed to Assist Them Horrible Reports of Suffering. THE SUFFERING SOUTH. Oloomy Reports From All Polul The ' Ylrnlenee of tbe Fever Increasing;. New Orleans, Sept 5. New cases, 201; deaths, SC. The death list includes 33 minors, 22 being children under 7 years. Adolph Eyrich, aged 25 years, a native of Chester, 111., and for the last two years pastor of the Lutheran Trinity church, of Algiers, died of yellow fever. Mrs. Labordean t and Mrs. Kelley, the nurses who so faithfully discharged their duty at Port Eads, and throughout this city, leave for Holly Springs this evening. In response to appeals from that city 15' nurses and one physician were sent to Holly Springs yesterday by the Howards. L. J. Webster, Sirs. E. W. Dames and three children have the fever. The following explain themselves: New Orleans, Sept. t, 1878. To the 8teamboat Interests Throughout the Country: The steamboatmen's relief association has J nst been organized here to give aid to such of our brethren and their families, regardless of where they may hail from, as require it. The prevailing epidemic and total suspension of business have brought much distress to large numbers or our fraternity, which oar home boatmen are unable to relieve in full. We therefore appeal to you to organize in your respective ports and send us such assistance as you may decide on. Contributions should be sent to Jesse K. Bell, president, or to E. Conery, vice president and treasurer. To the homeopathic societies and homeopathic fraternity of the United States: The New Orleans homeopathic relief association will be glad to receive and properly apply your ltenefactions. (Signed) Albert Voorhees, Pres't. Address of the Peabody subsistance association: To the People of the United States: Inasmuch as the Peabody subsistence association Is beginning to receive liberal donations fiom abroad, we deem it not inappropriate that we should state to the country the nature nud extent of the distress which has called it into existence, as well as the disposition It la making of the means tendered by a generous and charitable public. New Orleans, sinking under the weight of a dread epidemic, lias for weeks been surrounded by a coidon of quarantines, which have effectually cut her on from all Intercourse with adjacent and tributary country. Her business Is stilled; her industries paralyzed. Large - classes of her people who are dependent upon their daily labor for their dally bread have been thrown oat of employment and are without the plainest nece.slties of life. To. many of these destitute homes have been added the horrors of the fever. Disease and want have met, and the extremeties of human misery are illustrated with grim and ghastly effect. Until the presence of this awful visitation is removed it will be impossible for these peopleto sustain themselves. They are helpless. The Peabody subsistence association is endeavoring to feed them. The Howard associ tt Ion is fully occupied in nursing and caring for the destitute sick. Each organization is distinct and has its separate duty, but the destitution resulting from the epidemic has spread far beyond the limits or the disease, and its needs are no less argent. The Peabody nsso elation has been In active operation but five days. It has distributed one week's rations to 1,hoO families, representing U0 people, and the calls show no diminution. So far the great bulk of supplies issued have been donated by our own people. The generous aid extended from abroad, except to a limited extent, has not yet reached us. The requirements are stretching beyond the means of our citizens. The Howard association has nobly voted us a donation of llu.WW from its funds. At the present rate of distribution this will last five days. The necessity may exist yet for 40 days. Among those who are daily receiving succor are fqund every nationality, every color, every creed, . and although the great mass of sufferers are from the humble classes, there are among them renresentives of almost every grade of society. Such is the condition of this plague stricken city. Such is the calamity which is exciting the people of the country. We gratefully acknowledge the liberal and prac tical charity wnicn has been snown our people in this and other crises of misfortune by friends north, east and west, and we say to those irlemis that need was never greater than now the cry of distress nevei more sincere. (Signed) Johx K. Newman, Charmau. Frank Rokek, J. B. sennatt, Executive Com. Peabody Sub. Ass'n. The Howards sent Dr. Gourier, Mr. Hammond, compounder, and. eight nurses to Holly Springs this afternoon by the Jackson railroad. They will send 12 male and 8 female nurses to Greenville to-morrow no conveyance to-day. Up to 6 p. m. 18 deaths and 87 new cases were reported. Jos. Mateos was sent from the parish prison to the hospital with yellow fever to-day. Dr. M. Edwin Schlater, sanitary inspector of the First district, has recovered entirely, and Is on duty at his ward in the charity hospital. At a meeting of the board of health this evening, the sanitary inspectors' report for the month of August were received. The following is a brief synopsis: The sanitary inspector of the First district reports 987 cases in August; the sanitary inspector of tbe Second district, 5U5 cases and 105 deaths; Third district, 54 cases, 30 natives,' 24 foreigners, 52 whites, two colored, 17 females. J7 males. 27 children. 27 adults, 6 deaths. He also reports the total failure of carbolic acid disinfeotion and sulphur fumigation. Fourth district, no report. Fitth district, Algiers, no cases up to August 1; in Angust twelve genuine cases. The sanitary inspector says the cases of children are of a similar type as yellow fever. but differing from it in many points. Ths Sixth district sanitary inspector reports 100 cas?s of whites, 14 blacks, 5 adults, 55 children nnder 12 years, 35 natives, foreigners; 33 deaths in August, 11 natives, 7 foreigners, 4 adults, 6 whites, 1 black, children 4, whites. The most malignant type and the successful invasion of adjoining premises was at the corner of General Taylor and St. Charles streets, and here was besides an instance There the untiring efforts towards the extermination of the fever germs by the use carbolic acid and sulphur fumlgition failed most signally. The inspector does not think that the adjoining dairies, unclean as some are kept, had anything to do with the fever, but the defective drainage of tbe streets is mora, likely the only and true cause of the malignancy of the fever in that quarter. Applications for relief to the Howards, 271,

The Y. M. C. association issued provisions to 3,334 persons, one week's supply to each, equal to 23,338 rations. AT MEMPHIS. Memphis, Sept. 5. Mother' Alfonsa, superior of St Agnes academy, is in a dying condition. George L. Crook, a prominent worker in the odd fellows relief committee, died this morning. Walthall home, or infirmary, on Market street, under charge of Mann Withal, of Mobile, contains about thirty patients, and the number is increasing hourly. Dr. Dowell, of Galveston, is the physician in charge. County Undertaker Walsh this morning reports a falling off in the number of the applications for burial of paupers. A. J. Wheeler, secretary of the masonic relief board, is sick. Brother Amandus, of the Franciscan convent, is dead. Only 39 new cases were reported to tbe beard of health to-day, very few physicians making reports. There wereV)2 interments; whites, Gl; colored, 31; yellow fever deaths, 89. Dr. Avent and Dr. Brown, secretary of the board of health, are down, also Charles Numdinger, A. R. Humes, druggist, and Henry White, business manager of the Appeal. Physicians are divided in opinion in reference to the fever, some contending there is an abatement to-day, and that late cases are not so violent others holding a contrary opinion. Martin Keyer, one of the volunteer telegraphers from Louisville, died to-night, and John Connolly and E. W. Gibton, operators, were stricken down to day. The force is now greatly reduced, the chief operator having but one assistant dnnog the day and two at night All have done double duty since the fever commenced. Tbe force of compositors on the morning papers is reduced to two each. Owing to the inability of the county undertaker to bury the pauper dead, the citizens' relief commitU e to-day took the matter in hand, districted the city and employed undertakers and a force of men to assist them in finding and burying tbe dead. At Father Matthew's camp where over 300 Catholics and others have found refuge, a novena to the sacred heart of Jesus was commenced to night in which ail the faithful and religious are asked to unite that tbe plague may cea3e. All the priests here have been stricken except Father Kelley, Alorpius and William Walsh. Captain Cummins, of the steamer Coahoma, was taken off bis boat this evening sick with the fever. The Howard medical corps report 140 new cases additional to the reports made to (he board of health. John F. Pase d ed to-day. His father, Captain J. W. Page, is down with the fever. Tweety-four sick were received at the Howard infirmary to-day. AT CANTON. The Howards have received the following: CANTOx.Sept. 5, 1878. . Sixteen new cases and six deaths for 21 hours preceding 9 o'clock a. in. to-day. Is it possible to send me any colored nures? The Buttering among the blacks is terrible. Need toe colored nurses or nurses willing to nurse negroes. Send five white nures. Over HO cases now under treatment. (Signed) O. W. Thomas, President Howard Association. at gbexada. Grenada, Sept 5. Six deaths to-day and five new cases. The fever is extremely malignant. The greater proportion of deaths occur from the suppression of unne. Will Ayres, a heroic citizen, died to-day. Dr. Woolfolk, of Paducah, ia sick. New Orleans. Sept. 5. The Howards have received the following: Orexaoa, Sept. 5, 178. Ten deaths in tbe last 24 hours. No change

in anairs. Hammei'qmte sick.. (Signed) Warkex Stox, M. D. ' AT VICKSBUPJi. Vicksburg, Sept. 5. The weather was cloudy and damp in the morning, but cleared up late in the afternoon, and is now clear and bright. To day has been the gloomiest known in Vicksburg. Burials, 43; new cases estimated to be over 180. Among the deaths are Dr. P. F. Whitehead, a native of Kentucky, but a resident of Vicksburg for many years; James Roach, Miss Addie Barnett, M. C. McMunas, merchant, and Dr. A. It Green, colored. New Orleans, Sept 5. The Howards have received the following: Vicksbceg, Sept. 5, 1S78. Dr. J P. Whitehead died this morning, and Dr. A. R. Green, colored, died to-day. The sexton has orders for 3S interments up to 12 m. God knows where it will stop. George A. Burns, express agent, is dying. Everybody appalled. ' (Signed) Wm. RocKWOon, President Howard Association. AT DELPHI. Delphi, La., Sept. 4. To the Associated Press: Our little town has been stricken with yellow fever. Almost everyone is down with it, one out of two doctors. It is a terrible sight. Let it be known through the press that we are badly needing assistance. Those who are up yet are nearly at starvation's point If any funds can be raised let them be sent to Lewis J. Allen. Monroe, La., subject to order of the relief committee. (Signed) J. M. Berry. AT CHICAUO. Chicago, Sept. 5. Numerous alleged cases of yellow fever have been run down by reporters and physicians within a month, but not one has been found to be genuine. Today, however, a refugee from Memphis Jacob .Meisch was found on Schiller street with a real case of the fever. He was removed to quarters outside the. city limits, where it is believed careful nursing will effect a cure. AT LEXISGTOJt. Lexisgtox, Ky.J Sept. 5. The Hon. J. T. Frazer, mayor of Lexington, authorizes the statement that all reports to the effect that there is any case of yellow fever in this city are entirely without a shadow of foundation. AT nOLLT SPRINGS. Holly Sprisgs, Miss., via Junction. Sept 5 To the Associate! Press: James Fort B. P. Oliver, Mrs. James Nutall and Robert McLean died last night Five or six new cases. There are now 70 cases. Our physicians are broken down, and three are sick with the fever. There is preat need of nurses and physicians. The telegraph operator left his Kst yesterday afternoon. Dispatches sent to tbe press by me have somehow failed to get off. The operator had a great deal to do, but he might have stayed one more day. We plead with him to do so, but m vain. Later We have 15 nurses. (Signed) ' W. L. Holland, Relief Committee. Holly Springs. Sept 5. Over 70 cases. Deaths to-day: James Fort Robert McLean, Mrs. E A.Thomas, Mrs. Knapp, B. P.Oliver, C. K. Bate man' a child, Mr. Hogan, of Memphis, Mrs. James Nutall. Others will follow to-morrow. Tbe disease is very fatal, tak ing rapidly from among the best of our peole. Vr. Choppin, of New Orleans. "God less tbe man," sent us 14 nurses and Dr. Bailey to-day. 4,Ltte angels of mercy they seemed." The postmistress and assistants are all down. The open, tor and expressman deserted his post An ' opera or from New Orleans took charge this morning. He has done three days' work in one, and is still at it We need doctors and nurses badly. Drs. We.st, Daniels and McKey are all down with the fever. Mobile offers to send nurses, but wants to know the price we pay. Contributions have been received by the relief committee. ' (Signed) W. J. L. Holland, Chairman Relief Committee. AT 6T. locis. T3t. Louis, Sept. 5. It is unofficially reported to-night that the board of health in secret session discussed the question of establishing a strict .quarantine against til cities having yellow fever, and that it was decided after to-morrow (Friday) night, no through passengers or freights lroRi infected districts shall be permitted to enter St Louis, by the St Louis and Iron Mountain and Southern, the St Louis and S.

and the Cairo . Shortline roads, and that all steamers and river crafts shall be held at quarantine 12 miles below the city, or still further away until released by order of the board. AT HICKMAN. Locisvillk, Sept. 5. Information from Hickman, Ky., reports 60 cases of yellow fever and 20 deaths to date. at vctradi. San Francisco, Sept 5. A Mrs. Hare and family, from Memphis August lGt are quarantined on the C. P. railroad, near Vetradl. The eldest daughter died on the train yesterday of supposed yellow fever.

INTERVIEWED. Tbe Hon. Franklin Landers on tbe Situation. New Albany Ledger-Standard, Aug. 30.1 The Hon. Frank Landers, of Indianapolis, arrived in the city last evening, and immediately made for the Central hotel. A large number of friends collected around him, and talking was kept up until 10 o'clock, after which hour one of the LedgerStandard's hired men accompanied him to his room for the purpose of an interview, tbe courteous exponent of tbe Indiana "idee" having cheerfully granted an audience to an old acquaintance. The ex-congressman was feeling tired, and somewhat sleepy, but nevertheless, was willing to be interviewed, and after a short conversation on home affairs, the following interview took place: Reporter From your observations, what figure do you think the national party will cut in the coming election? Mr. Landers Oh I do not think they will cast much of a vote. You see the democratic party offers everything that they can ask, and it is natural that they should vote with us. R. How about it in the Seventh district? What w.ill be done there? Mr. L. The democrats will indorse Dr. De La Matyr, the national nominee for congress. R. What is your idea about the advisability of such a course? Mr. L I think it a good move, and Dr. De La Matyr will be elected. It Do you think the democrats will carry the legislature? Mr. L. Undoubtedly. But then I am the m 8t sanguine man you ever saw. R What will be the result? Mr. L The election of Mr. Voorhees to the senate and the redisricting of the state. It In some counties, in our own, for instance, the republicans have made no nominations for the legislature, and will have to support the national nominee or not vote at all. Whe". these nominees assert that they will not vote for a democrat for senator, the republicans will undoubtedly support them in the hope of defeating the democratic nominee. What do you think of that? Mr. L. A coalition between the nationals and the republicans is an unnatural alliance, it can not be an honest one, and it is not according to the principles they advocate. The nationals can not go to the republicans honestly. Here some rarther desultory coversation ensued, during which the state house question was brought up, and Mr. Landers expressed a belief that the contract for the glas will be given to New Albany, and in his opinion all the material should be furnished by Indiana. The paid embassador of the L-S. then brought his gans to bear upon the target he had been figuring for all the time, and shot otf as follows: It. Mr. Landers, it has been a source of considerable wonder in this section to know why you voted against Mr. Kerr for speaker of the house while in coDgress. Mr. L. I never voted against Mr. Kerr in tbe houe. In tbe caucus I supported Sim Randall, but when I saw the election ot Mr. Kerr was a foregone conclusion, I did not vote at a! 1. " R. What, may I ask, were your reasons for not supporting Mr. Kerr? Mr. L. I knew he would organize the house on a hard money, contraction plan, and I could not support that R. Further than his position on the financial question you had nothing against Mr. Kerr? Mr. L. No. Our personal relations were alwaj-s of tbe most friendly nature, and he was just as honest in his belief ai I was in mine, and when you get a man who believes in what he preaches, he is the most stubborn man in tbe world, and impossible to convince otherwise. I never was able to do anything with the financial question until after Sayler got In. R. This financial question is being pretty generally discussed? Mr. L. (considerably animated) I never saw anything like it Why, its the only thing you hear talked of anywbere. I tell you, people are studying into the question. R That naturally leads me to the Mexican and trade dollar question. What do you think of Linderman's circular depreciating trade dollars? Mr. L It is a scheme to bring silver money into disrepute. Sherman should have given notice that trade dollars would be received in exchange for the legal tender dollar at the treasury, and then there would have been no trouble about it As it now stands it is simply a speculation in the interest of the banks, and against the poor people. It Mr. Landers, the republican papers charge that in June, 177, a house bill relative to the coinage of silver being before tbe senate, an amendment was adopted providing "that the trade dollar shall not hereafter be a legal tender." The bill went to the house so amended, where the Hon. Sam Randall moved to concur in the amendment of the senate, and his motion was agreed to by a vote of 110 yeas to 45 nays, and that among the democrats who voted to concur in the senate amendment abolishing the legil tender quality of the trade dollar were Messrs. A. H. Hamilton, Holman and vourself. Mr. L A part of that is true, but they leave out the mot essential part of it When that bill came to the house, Mr. Randall moved a concurrence in the senate amendment, but I moved to amend Mr. Randall's motion by making the standard silver dollar of 412 grains a full legal tender, and on that motion I made the first speech ever made in congress on tbe subject. I bad been working all the time to agitate that question and get a vote on it and here was my opportunity. My amendment was accepted by a vote of 111 to 55, and then it was that Mr. Randall's motion, with my amendment, was adopted by the vote of 110 to 45. Of course I voted for it It then went to the senate, but they refused to accept my amendment, and when it came back to the house, stripped of my amendment, Hamilton, Holman and myself all voted against it, and I have atswered the same charge onca before, and my reply was published in full in the Sentinel two weeks ago. It was now gettingate, and Mr. Landers was evidently sleepy, so the reporter bade him good night. "Good night," replied tbe man who once narrowly escaped being gov ernor. HAYES AS I BLAINE. Two Frauds Playing; for Vulgar Crowds. Chicago Tribune. ' The two cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, only a few miles apart, occupy a somewhat belligerent attitude towards each other at the present time. Both are running great fairs this week, and both are straining every nerve to get the biggest crowd of people by offering great attractions. Senator James O. Blaine is the card that is offered at Minneapolis, while the St Paul folks have secured the attendance of Fresident Ha es and several members of his cabinet Reports from the seat of war say that both fairs are largely attended, but the strife and ill-feeling between the two cities is bitter and irreconcilable.

THE FAIR SEASOJT.

Time nod Place of Holding of State, Dls Irf el and County Fairs for 1S7S. 8TATK JALRS. Indiana, at Indianapolis, September 30 to October 5, Alex. Heron, secretary, Indianapolis. Ohio, at Columbus, September 9 to 13, John II. Kllppart, secretary, Columbus. Illinois, at Freeport, September 16 to 21, S. D. Fisher, secretary, Springfield. Missouri, at St. Louli, October 7 to 12, 0. O. Kalb, secretary, St. Louis. Michigan, at Detroit, September 16 to 20, J. P. Thompson, secretary, Detroit. Iowa, at Cedar Rapids, September 16 to 21, Jno. R. Shaffer, secretary, Fairfield. Nebraska, at Lincoln, September 23 to 27, D. H. Wheeler, secretary, Plattsmouth. Oregon, at Salem, October 10 to 18, E. M. Waite, secretary, Salem. Wisconsin, at Maduon, September 9 to 13, George E. Bryant, secretary, Madison. Minnesota, at St. Paul, September 2 to 7, R. C. Judson. secretary, Parmington. California, at Stcraiaento, September 16 to 22, Robert Beck, secretary, Sacramento. Vermont', at St Albans, September 10 to 12, Henry Clark, secretary, Rutland. Texas, at Houston, October 21 to 26. James F. Dumble, secretary, Houston. Owrgla, at Macon, Cxstober 58 to November 2, Malcolm Johnson, secretary, Macon. Pennsylvania, at Erie, September 23 to 27, Thomas J. Ktlge, secretary, llarrlsburg. New Jersey, at Waverly, September lti to 21, W. M. Force, secretsry, Newark. Kansas, at Kansas City, September 16 to 21, D. L. Hall, secretary, Kansas City, Mo. Colorado, at Denver, September 24 to 28, John Armor, secretary, Denver. Southern Ohio, Dayton, September 23 to 27, J. A. Miller, secretary, Dayton. DISTRICT FAIRS OF INDIANA. Dunkirk Union, Dunkirk, Jay county, September JJ to b, Jno. T. Sutton secretary. Edinburg Union, E l in burg, Johnson county, September 24 to 2H, Jno. T.Uivens, secretary. Fountain, Warren and Vermillion, Covington, Fountain county, September 21 to 21, Homer Sewell, secretary. Loogootee District, Loogootee, Martin county, October to 12, C . Wood, secretary. Mitchell District, Mitchell, Lawrence county, September 25 to 29, J. T. Biggs, secretary. Northeast Indiana, Waterloo, DeKalb county, October 8 fo 11, Jaa. It. Barnes, secretary. Prairie Farmer, Francesvllle, fulaski county, beptember 10 to 13, O. H. Uarrigues, secretary. Switzerland and Ohio, East Enterprise, Switzerland county, September 10 to 13, w. H. Madison, secretary. Thorn town Union, Thorntown, Boone county, September 23 to l!8,Oeo. Neptune, secretary. , Union City District. Union City, Randolph county, September 24 to 27, L. D. Lambert, secretary. Worthington Industrial, Worthington, Greene county, September 21 to 27, D. N.McKee, secretary. COUNTY SOCIETIES. Allen county. Fort Wayne, September 9 to 13, 1. D. O. Nelson, secretary. Boone county, Lebanon, September 9 to 13, Jesse Neff, secretary. Blackford county, Hartford City, September 24 to 27, J. II. Reasener, secretary. Cnss county, Logansport, September 21 to 28, D. W. Tomlinson, secretary. Carroll county, Delphi, September 23 to 27," R. L. Illgginbotham, secretary. Clinton county, Frankfort, September 16 to 20, John Bay less, secretary. Clark county, Charlestown, September 10 to 13, M. B. Cole, secreta ry. Delaware county, M uncle, September 10 to 13, Krant Kills, secretary. Fayette county, Connersvllle, September 3 to 7. A. Claypool, secretary. Franklin county, lirookville, September 21 to 29. M. a. Mew, necretary. Fulton county, Rochester, September 19 to 21, Vernon Gould, secretary. Gibson county, Princeton, September 16 to 20, Newton Slieiton, secretary. Grant county, Marlon, September 17 to 20, D. P. Cubberly, secretary. Hendricks county. DanvUle, September 10 to IS, Wm. M. Hess, secretary. Harrison county, Corydon, September 10 to 14, Charles Martin, stjeretary. Henry county, Newcastle, September 17 to 20, H. M. Nixon, secretary. Howard county, Kokomo, September 16 to 21, A. N. Grant, secretary. , Huntington county, Huntington, September 17 to 20, W. A. Jones, secretary. Jackson county, Brownstown, September W. L. iientou, secretary. Jasper county, Rensselaer, September 17 to 20, Ira W. Yeoman, secretary. Jefferson couuty, Madison, September 17 to 20, A. Daniels, secretary. Knox county, Vinceunes, October 14 to 19, R. E. Steen, secretary. Koxciusko county, Warsaw, September 24 to 27, E. V. Pyle, secretary. Lagrange county, Lagrange, September 25 to 27. Ira Ford, secretai-y. Lake county, Crown Point, September 24 to 27, Henry Pettibone, secretary. Laporte county, Laporte, September 23 to 27, H. C. Shannon, secretary. Lawrence county, Bedford, September 10 to 18, Charles T. Woolfolk, secretary. Madison county, Anderson, September 3 to 6, C. R. McCullougb, secretary. Marion county, VaHey Mills, September 5 to 7, Amos Dean, secretary. Miami county, Peru, September 17 to 20, John T. Stevens, secretary. Monroe county, liioomington, beptember 18 to 20, Carter Perring-, secretary. Morgan count', MartiosvUle, September 10 to 15, H. A. Smock, secretary. Noble county, Loonier, September 17 to 20, J. H. Hoffman, secretary. Orange county, Paoli, September 17 to 20, W. A. Bell, secretary. Pike county, Petersburg, September 2 to 6, E. P. Richardson, secretary. Porter county, Valparaiso, September 18 to 20, Reason Shinaberger, secretary. Posey county, New Harmony, September 10 to 13, Frank D. Bolton, secretary. Putnam county, Greencastle, September 23 to 28, T. C. Grooms, secretary. Randolph county, Winchester, September 17 to 20, J. S. Fisher, secretary. Rush county, Rushville, September 10 to 13, Lon Link, secretary. Shelby county, Slielbyville, September 3 to 7, A. J. Gorgas, secretary. Starke county, Knox, September 26 to 28,.J. R. Peelle secretary. Steuben county, Angola, September 24 to 27, M. F. Crain, secretsry. Sullivan county, Sullivan, September 3 to 7, G. W. Basler, secretary. Tippecanoe county, Larayette, September 2 to 7, Daniel Royse, secretary. - Tipton county, Tiptou, September 3 to 6, Arch E. Small, secretary. Vigo county, Terre Haute, September 9 to 11, Jos. Gilbert, secretary. Wabash county, Wabash, September 10 to 13, Geo. W. Pauling, Gcretary. Warren county, West Lebanon, September 9 to 14, Jas C. Miller, secretary. Warrick county, llooneville, October 8 to 12, Rice Wilson, secretary. , Wayne county, Centervllle, September 25 to 27, Wra. F. King, scremry. Wells county, Bluffton, September 21 to 27, Lovl Nlocki scrctAry Whitley county, Columbia City, October 1 to 4, Isiah B. McDonald, secretary. Lew Wallace- Gets His Pay. ' ' Chicago TInies.1 Lew Wallace, of Indiana, the individual who made himself so conspicuous in Florida some time since in a fruitless endeavor to have the vote of that state fol president counted honestly, has received his reward. Most people may have supposed that all the heroes of those days were provided for, but an occasional bulletin from Washington admonishes the citizen that that class of material is not yet exhausted; that the offices are still not all distributed, and that the disposition of the amiable occupant of the white honse to reward those who have served him may always be depended on. Wallace goes to Arizona as governor. No opinm, no morphia or other dangerous drug is contained in Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, for the relief ot Colic, Teething, etc. Price, 25 cents. A fine bead of hair is such an indespensable adjunct to beauty that no one who prizes good looks should neglect to use "London Hair Color Restorers," the most delightful article ever introduced to the American people for incres.sing its growth, restoring its natural color, and at tbe same time a lovely hair dressing and beautlfier. It is totally different from all others; not sticky and gummy, and free from all impure ingredients that render many other articles obnoxious; in fact, it is exquisitely perfumed, and so perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. Sold by all dealers in fine toilet articles at 75 cents a bottle, or six bottles for $1. If your druggist has not zot it, address letters to Dr. 8 wane & Son, PbUaielphia. Sent by express to any address. . Browning & Sloan, wholesale agents.

The BLAJSCHAKD BLOOD & NERVE FOOD Is a Fore Concentrated LIQUID Food, prepared directly fro in tbe WHEAT JZERlSrETj, Wlthont Fermentation, and rctalnlac - all or Its BLOOD. NERVE AND BRAIN Restoring elements In a natural state of vltallzatlou.

NERVOUS DEBILITY Which underlies aU forms or Chronic Disease. Is speedily overcome by the use of this Food. For the year past I have constantly prescribed Tbe Blnnrbard Blood and Serve Food to my patient of all ages, from eighteen months to eighty-three years. In every case the result has been exactly that claimed by you.' It Is by far the most valuable and reliable Tonic I have ever met wi'h. Edward suttos Smith, M. D., 20 Irving Place, New York. AT LAST A SUBSTITUTE for, FOOD Is made a curative agent bv concentration and artificial digestion, and it is so simple in its application that Tbe advice of physician t not rrnolrtd. Thousands of recoveries from chronic diae??f."ar8. "Ported, where the best medical skill has failed. Many of the best physicians throughout the country are Discarding Drnirw and nsine the Blancbard Blood nad Acrve Food with the most gratifying results, permanently relieving all forms of Physical and Mental Debility. The Dyspeptic aad (oninmp. live Patient, sufferers from Malarial or Blood PolHoninir, together with the-entire list of complaints peculiar to the Friunlr Hex find in the use of this Food sure and speedy relief. . , New York, November 26, 1S77. Dr. . W. Blanchard: During the past year I have prescribed your various preparations of Y ood Cure, and feel happy to say they have met my most sanguine expectations, giving to patients long enfeebled by blood poison, chronic disease, or over drug dosing the needed nutrition and nerve force. Pkof. LEMENCK S. LOZIER, M. D., Dean of Horn. Med. College and Hospital for Women, New York City. o Hundreds of cases of Bricbt's Disease of the Kidneys have been reported cured. For KenralKlc ant Bhenmtlc Diwcaacs ft Is almost a specific. Physical and Mental Debility from the use of Alcohol. Oplnm and Tobxeco or from any nnnamahle cause, find In this Food a natural and potent remedy. FOR THE ISTELLECTl'AL WORKER THE BLAXC1IARD BLOOD & NERVE FOOD AfTortia a certain ana natural means or nap. plying the waste of the brain resulting from labor that will enable him to do better and more work than eve before, without dan?er of mental strain. As a remedy for the Iavhw or Appetite and Want of Vigor, physical and mental, in children, this Food has no rival. $1.00 par Bottle, or 6 for $5.00. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Or Sent by Express on receipt of Price. o ANDOVKR THEOIiOOICAt SEMIJTARY, Ax Dover, Mass., March 24, i(i73. Your Life Food is an excellent thing. I have no hesitation, after a thorough trial of it, in recommending it in cases of chronic dyspepsia, and nervous prostration. Rev. Dr. AUSTIN PHELPS. THE RL4KCHARD FOOD CI RE SYSTEM now receiving such popular appreciation is clearly set forth in a tit page pamphlet which will be sent to any address on receipt of 25 cents. Address Blanchard Food Cure Co., 27 FSIOX SO. CARE. NEW YORK. SURE REWARD. 3 YE AIIS TO PAY FOR A FAR7I. S4 to $10 Per Acre. Beerli and 11 a pie Land In irilrhljsan In the MILLION ACRE URAKT of the Grand Itaptdnand Indiana liailroad Company. TITLE PERFECT. L Strong soil aure crops plenty of tlm f ber no drought no chinch bugs no noppers." Running fctreams pure water ready markets aehooln Kallroad completed through, centre of the grant.' Send for pamphlet, English or German. Address IV. O. HUGH ART, - Land 4 oinmikloner, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. MANUFACTORY OF GRIST MILLS OF Frencii Burr Stone. Exlablishnl 1851. PORTABLE MILLS, For Farmers, SawMill Ownersfcc. Price i. . Vuv iiuui sou u i. r. border. Adapted to any kind oZ suitable uower. teelf-oillna': Self-feedine. NORDYKE, MARMON A CO.. Indianapolis. NOTICE is hereby given to the eitl zensof the Twenty-second ward (22i in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Iudiana, that I, John Vogel, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the aneof twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said coupty,at their next meeting, for a license to sell for one year spirituous. a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowIns tbe same to be drank on my premises. The precise locat ion of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Outlot No. 100, beln? known as Nos. 303 and 305 Virginia avenue, iu the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. tSiuned) JOHN VOGEU FTJT-TOI BELL FOUNDRY. Established 1KU. OHURCH. SCHOOL, COLLEGE, FIRE ALARM, FARM, PLANTATION .and bells of all kinds made to order. Bend for circular to A. FULTON'S SON fc CO.. Pittsburg. 1'enn. sad WottT&Ibs liiMtcnra. ThrOrlslnal i Cntik. ria4tam frr book t B Op4un EitlBg. t. W. B. inlr 1 V Wurtbincfc a. CrUM C lai. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Ezhtarttoa f TniVm,Im f rlt!t-,prm.tur akBi. etrattaa rnlil tad bo6f, dinrd.ra of brl tad n.rro.. tratem, tad Bii.H raltm th.r.from, I) ITP'O CprrlflP Prfr-l bf mm nll w4 r B.UB 0 Oriilllll.eniB,ot rhTsidta; I two for SS. Pol t tra.rliu f or Ci'nir with ill pruan, addrw la. Batb, 14 BUU Sk. Caif, IU, o X XT JSL Habit Cured. A Certain and Snrc Cnre. I.irsre reduction in price. A (rial bottle free. Mr. J. A. IKOI.LI.4.FIt, laporte. Ind. Box 1&J8. (Formerly Mrs. Dr. tt. Collins.) W EST ER E 3t A LlfKEM I AHY. OXFORD, OHIO. Ml. llolyoke IMan. Tbe twenty-fourth year will commence September 4, lS. lloard, 1'uitlon, Fuel and Light 8170 per annum. Send for Catalogue to Jill S3 HELEN PEABODY Principal.

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