Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1878 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1878-

6

BONNY RED MPS.

BT "SIOCX" BKITBAIXB. Bonny Red Lip, why do yon pout? What Is the matter, I prayT Are impish troubles prying about? If o. I will drive them a war. Just give me a kiss one sweet little ki Ana i will a rive mem away. BonuT Red Ltps. 0 sweet Red Dps, Will yoa not give me but one? The wee honey bee. It nips and sips, And never likes to gel done. Tin so with me. my bonny Red Lips : So give me a hundred or more. Bonny Red Lip. O sweet Red Lip", Why do yoa smile so gayT The wee honey bee on the white roue sips. Ana the white rose never says Nay. And neither do you, my bonny Red Lips, As I kiss all your troubles away. TWO YEAE3 WEDDED. Kate Vernon had been scarcely two years wedded when her aunt, with whom t he had formerly lived, and from whose house she had married, came to spend the winter with her. Mrs. Beverly had not been long with her niece before she saw, or thought she saw, that thing were not going right with the young couple. Kate often looked a3 if she had been crying. Her happy expression and fresh color had disappeared. On his part Mr. Vernon was strangely silent and moody. After the first few evenings, too, he Ixgan to absent himself. It was on one of these occasions that the wife broached the subject that had often been on her lips since her aunt's arrival. "I suppose I ought to apologize, aunty," she began, with tout confusion. "Apologize, my child! What forr' "For Edward's going out and leaving us alone so much. I know yoa think it strange. It isn't a bit like wha. he uaed to be." "Perhaps he has business which calls him out from houie of tener than usual," returned her aunt, net wishing to acknowledge that she certainly saw that Kate's husband was not so attentive to his wife as she could wish. "I think not, aunt I kcow of no business that should make him absent himself from home so much as he has done of late, besides he is not to loving and kindly new. I wish, indeed, business was the cause." Here the young wife burst into tears. It was a relief to her to have made her confession. She had been miserably unhappy for long while; and now she flung herself on her aunt's boMm and wept as if her heart would break. Mrs. Beverly drew the poor child to her a'-i n and again. "I have seen you have been unhappy ever since I came here," she said, after a pause. "But I have seen also that the cause is one easily corrected " 'Oh, no, no!" interrupted the young wife. "Etfward doesn't care for me any more. He goes out almost every evening, as bi has doue to-night he who could not etiy one evening away before we were married." 4,Kate,my child," said her aunt, seriously, "you eay your husband does not love you. Yoa quote Lis going out ot evenings as pr .of of it I admit the neglect." Kate wincsd. "But is there no cause for it? You used to be, my dear, scrupulously neat in yourattir. I do not say that you are now untidy. Bat there is a very great difference, as I plainly see, between the way in which vou come down to breakfast now and that in which you used to a', my house. There your face was always fresh, your hair nicely arranged, your collar unwnnkled, your gown spotltss. Now, I grieve to say, my dating, things are very different; and, what is aorse than carelessness in dress even, your countenance is, sometime?, the least bit nnr. Kate, during this plain tpetch, had gradually censed sobbing, and now, with her hand holding back her hair, was staring up in oher excellent aunt's lace, half in anger, half in astonishment and dismay. 'cur! I didu't know it!" she exclaimed. ' Are you surt? Oh! it's when Edward has bi t-ii bfoldinj; me." "Scolding you, my iear? Edward don't lor.k iike a man who would scoll." Well, he's jfalous of baby; he looks it .f en; and he as good as eays it sometimes, lie lias even hinted it once or twice that m- baby was born, I don't care as much a oit ray ray goxl looks ss I used to do Tant's tne way of them all, I suppose they mrry us for our beauty, and when our haiii fai!s theu tbey biarue blame ua for it" My child," answered Mrs. Beverly, kindly. to much in earnest to smile, as she w.-ii.d have done if it had been anybody eit-e, "I ttilnk you are unfair to Edward. -Certainly there in nothing in y:ur state of health to spoil your good looks. You are, or might be, far prettier than when you married. A very littls more attention to your lirn would renderyou more attractive than ever." ,'But I'm sure I love Elward just as much evtr," 8 iid Kate, looking up, her large ey. h .iiidtfd wita surprise and a little indignrii'ii "And it's very unjust of him to if ink I ioVt. because of baby." And then fete bunt iii'n tears sgain lVrhsps he is a little to blame, my dear," ea'd "her auof, kissing her. "What I say is, that it is not very strangs be should feel huri. Consider! love is to be judged, like everything else, by its works. If Edward finds you no longer payirg any attention to your pe'sonsl appearance; if he sees that you takeoff rise when be hint 3. that he would like you to dresi as you nsed to, is it absolutely cruel, or even unnatural, on bis part tbat he s ould think you hardly can love him as too used to love him? lie reasons, remember, tbat if you did, you would have some regard for his comfort. And further, if baby is ma le the excuse for this, he becomes not exactly jealous of baby, but occasionally the least bit cross " Much ot this had an effect on Kate, who afur all wasa sensible, kind hearted woman. But what must I doT she whispered, her face hidden in her suet's lap. "Come down to breakfast to morrow in your neatest dress, and with your bair nicely arranged. Do not be late, as you have been. Get up in time to have the baby off your hands. Be as cbeertui ana pleasant to Kilward as if nothing bad ever happened. Lei the last few weeks be ignored entirely. Mmtbim in the evening in your freshest attire, and have everything about the room cheerful if yoa can; let there be something for dinner to show yon remember his likings, and are thouh'ful for his comfort and happiness. Why. my dear, it is the easiest thine for a wife to retain a husband s love If the will only show the aaie interest in him that she exhibited for the lover, all will be welL" "But what of baby the meantime?" asked the young mother. "You have the whole day, darling, to de vote to bftbv: and surely that is enough The little fellow is a dear, sweet child; but yoa must not let bim monopolize all your time. Only be your old self for only one week, and your truant will be won back a?sin." Kate took ber aunt's advice. The next morning she wss down before herhutband; .had seen that the breakfast table was perfect in all ita arracgementa, and had even or ered the cook to prepire Edward's favorite dih. as a little surprise rornira. rvawara taw, witli half coocea'ed astonishment, the bright look ot things; gve one quick glance at Ma wife: fl'ished with gratification, and fell at once into tometbiDg of his old loverlike manner. Certainly, Kate had never aeemed lovelier. "You are fresh looking as a June rose, my aoar." said her aunt, kiasice her. when Ed ward had left for his office. "The battle is half won al read v. I see." That evanln? was ouite like old times. Ka'e welcomi d her husband in the hall with kiss. The hearth wss swept up; there was : f, JUtfe yase of flowers, oq hl sii hoard, and

Edward's favorite magazine, which had come that day, was ready cut for him. The dinner, too, was excellent. There was no going out. Part of the time was spent in cheerful talk, and part in reading aloud. The husband could not keen his eyes off his pretty wife. In the loveliest of blue dresses, and with her color heightened by many emotions, Kate looked more beautiful, he thought, than ever in the days of their courtship. . What commenced so favorably went on happily ever after. "I can never thank yoa enoagb, aunt, for your advice," said Kate, kissing Mrs. Beverly enthusiastically, when the latter was leaving at the end of her visit. "Your coming was a real blessing. How long Edward and I should have gone on at cross purposes, loving each other in spite ot all, perhaps, hut still getting more arfd more unhappy, 1 can not tell; probably all our lives. And if so" and here she burst into tears, the prospect ber fancy had conjured up being too much for her. Mrs. Beverly kissed the tears away and said: "Go on as yoa are going now, my dear. It is often a wife's fault if a husband ceases to be a lover."

WHO IS BEIKU ABSORBED? The Cry of (be Radical and the Ha Party Org nn. I Washington FosL All the radical organs and all the no party bobtail newspapers like the Chicago Times are screeching in the shrillest possible key that the Maine election has undone the dem ocratic party; that the greenbackers have absorbed, swallowed, eaten up or gulped down that ancient and honorable organ iza tion. and that henceforth the party issue in this country will be between the republicans and the greenbackers. In support of this complacent theory the radical organs and the no party bobtail newspapers parade the figures from Msine, showing bow the republcan party has lost only a few thousand votes, while nearly two birds of the democratic vote has been "absorbed" by the green back movement To all of which we respend: Certainly, of course; and to which we will add that we hope and expect to see the same thine dune over ream in Massa chusetts, in Iowa, in Minnesota, in Kansas and in Nebraska, where the republican party has everything to lose, and where the experience of years has bhown that the democratic party can not hope to gam anything. But be tore these journals pronounce the final bene Jiction over the remains, of the democratic party they should wait and see how beautifully it "absorbs" the greenback movenfent in thoe states and districts where it has something to lose. The threatened absorption of the democratic party appears to alarm the radicals a great deal worse than it does us. It may not be exactly the right thing to reject all the sympathy which is being offered us by the radical organs over our dreadful late np in Maine, bat really we have no use lor it. It the greenbackers should "absorb" us in Indiana, Ohio, Ken tucky, Missouri, Maryland, New York, Now Jersey, Virginia, Texas, Tennessee and Ar kansas as they did in Maine then perhaps we might feel bad. But eo long as the net result of the process of "absorption" is the defeat of two radical congressmen out of live we shall not rend the air with our wails; not, at least, so long as the radical organs and the no party bobtails will do our wailing for us as cheaply as tbey have taken the present contract. We have observed that for a long time it has been a poor year for death and burial when the radical organs aud the no. party bobtails did not kill and bury the democratic organization from one to three times. But, at the same time, we have observed the democratic party, per se, as the metaphysicians say. gradually getting its grip on houses of repre sentatives, senates, state legislatures, and all that sort of thing, very much like a party d'jes when it is alive and in the enjoyment of tolerably robust health. And yet all this time the radical organs and the no party bobtails have been emulating the tactics of s&laried mourners at a Celtic funeral over its supposed remains. We presume it would be wasting space and squandering good nature to address sense or reason to such incorrigible blatherskites n the radical organs and the no party bobtails; but for fear that philanthropists may accuse us ci neglecting the heathen we will furnish them with a little reliable information in the premises, to-wit: The democratic party that is to say, the combined democracy of the west aud south is managing this thing in its own way. The thing to be done is to break the bead of the radical party in the few states where that ugly protuberance Is atill visible. We are not particular about the shape of the club employfd to do the breaking, nor as to the wood it is made of, except that we want it stoat and heavy. We are abundantly sat isfied with the results ol our experiments thus far. There is no apprehension in the democratic camp that our greenback allies will be strong enough to overpower us arter helping to s'.ay the common enemy. On the other hand, they will be observed to coalesce with us beautifully in all our endeavors to punish the frauds and crimes and undo the financial swindles and robberies 01 radicalism. Perhaps, after all, this is really what the radical organs and the bobtails are weeping about At all events their tears are entirely lost on us. We were never in a less lugubrious mood in our lives. THE BLOODY SHIRT. The Way It Has Been Used to Aid Radi cal Baaeallty. Richmond (Ind.) Press. The "bloody shirt" dodge of the republican party is well nigh worn threadbare. It has kept the party in power many years. But while in power it has protected so many monoplies, at the expense of the tax-payers. that the eyes of some of its blindest adher ents are being opened, and it is steadily loMng its grip upon the public mind. To refresh the readers recollection of a campaign four years ago, we reproduce the following document: Republican Rooms, ") Central Executive Committk,v Ihmawapolis, Bept.8, 1871. J Editor of Union, Rensseiaer, Ind. Sir I desire to cill your attention to the horrible scene of violence and bloodshed transpiring throughout the south, and auggent to you to give them as great prominence as possible in your paper from this time until after the election. Thomas J. Brady. Chairman. Give those "horrible scenes' "as great prominence as possible in your paper from thin time until after the election.1' What tor? To catch voting gudgeons. But tbat kind of gudgeons are not so plenty as thev were a few years since. Ben Harrison and all the rest wave the "bloody shirt" but the poor people are too hungry to heed it Hatleaal Banks oai the Warpath. St Loula Republican. The story conies from Washington that the national banks, alarmed at the growth of the demand for their abolition, are about to enter into an arrangement with the republi can party managers by Which the parties of the first part are to famish aconsiderable sum of money, with which it is nopea to carry certain doubtful congressional districts for the reDublican candidates, thus securing a re publican majority in the house of represen stives, in consideration for which the parties of the second part are to protect the inter ests of the national banks. The finance committee of the republican congressional committee meets In New York to-day, when, it is said, the proposition will be considered. There may be some truth In these statements, but it would take a good deal more money to elect republican congress than even the national banks are prepared to contribute. If the latter have any adequate conception of the immensity of. the Uik, the will not attempt it ,

EXIT GAS.

Edison Has a Bright Idea. Bow lie Propose to Supercede IllnmInatlnc Gas by the Use of Electricity A aaeeeeeiosi of Marvel About to be Unfolded by the Great Inventor. New York Sun.l Mr. Edison says that he has discovered how to make electricity a cheap and practicable substitute for illuminating gas. Many scienti&o men have worked assiduously in that direction, but with little success. A powerful eUrtric light was the - result of these experiments, but the problem of its division Into many small lights wasa puz zler. Gramme, Siemens, Brush, Wallace and others produced at most ten lights from a single machine, but a single one of them wis found to be impracticable for lighting aught save large founderies, mills aad work shops. It has been reserved for Mr. Ldison to solve the difficult problem desired. This, be says, he has done within a few days. His experience with the telephone, however, has taught him to be cautious, and he is ex erting himself to protect the new scientific marvel, which, he says, will make the use of gas for illumination a thing of the past Mr. Ldison, beside his power ot onet na tion, has the faculty for developing the ideas and mechanical constructions of others. He visited the Roosevelt piano forte factory in this city, and while examining the component parts of the intruments made four sug gestions so valuable that they have been patented. While in the mining district of the west recently, he devised a means ol de termining the presence of cold below the surface, without resorting to costly and la borious boring and blasting. While on a visit to William Wallace, the electrical ma chine manufacturer, in Ansonia, Conn., he was shown the lately perfected dyr amo eltctric machine for transmitting power by electricity. When power is applied to this ma chine it will not only reproduce it but turn it into light. Although said by liaison to be more powerful than any other machine of the kind known, it will divide the light of the electricity produced Into but ten separate lights. These being equal in power to four thousand candles, their Impracticability for general purposes is apparent. Each of these lights is in a substantial metal frame, capable of holding in a horizontal position two carbon plates, each twelve inches long two and a half wide, and one half thick. The upper and lower parts of the frame are insulated from each other. and one of the conducting wires is connected with each carbon. In the center, and above the upper carbon, is an electro-magnate in the circuit with an armature, by means of which the upper carbon is separated from the lower as far as desired. Wires from the spurce of electricity are placed in the bind ingpost The carbons being together, the circuit is closed, the electro-magnet acts, raising and lowering the upper carbon enough to give a bright light. The light moves toward the opposite end from which it starts, then changes and goes back, always moving toward the place where the carbons are nearest together. If from any cause the light goes out the circuit is broken, and the electro magnet cesses to act Instantly the upper magnet falls, the circuit is closed, it relights, and separates the' carbon again. Luiaon. on returning home after his visit to Ansonia, studied and experimented on electric lights On Friday last his efforts were crowned with success, ana the projtct that has filled the minds of many scientific men for years was developed. "I have it now! ' he said, on. Saturday, while vigorously turning the handle of a Ritchie inductive coil in his laboratory at Menlo park, "and, singularly enough, I have obtained it 'through an entirely different Erocess than that from which scientific men ave eve r sought to secure it. They have all been working in the same groove, aud when it is known how I have accomplished my object, everybody will wonder why they have never thought ot it it is so simple. When ten lights have been produced by a single electric machine, it has been thought to be a great triumph or scientific skill. With the process I have just discovered, I can produce a thousand aye ten thousand from one machine. Indee, the number may be said to bi Infinite. When the brilliancy and cheapness of the lights are made known to the public, which will be In a few weeks, or just as soon as 1 can thoroughly protect the process illumination by carburetted hydrogen gas will be discarded. With 15 or 20 of these dynamo-electric machines recently perfected by Mr. Wallace I can light the entire lower part of New York city.usiDg a 500 hone power engine. I propose to estallisa one o! these light centers in Nassau street, whence wires cau be run up town as far as the Cooper institute, down to the battery, and across to both rivers. These wires must be insulated and laid in the ground in the same niaaner as gas pipes. I also propose to utilize the gjs burners and chandelier now in ne. in each bouse 1 can place a light meter, whence thee wires will pass through the house, tapping small metallic contrivances that may be placed over each burner. Then housekeepers may turn off their gas and send the meters back to the companies whence tbey came. V henever It is desired to light a jet it will only be necessary to touch a little spring near it No matches are required. "Again, the same wire that brings the light to you," Mr. Kdison continued, "will also bring power and heat With to.e power you can run an elevator, a sewing machine, or any other mechanical contrivance that requires a motor, and by means ol the beat vou may cook your food. To utilize the heat it will only be necessary to have the ovens or stoves properly arranged for its re ception. This can be cone at inning cost The dynamo-electric machine, calltd a telemachon, and which has already been described in the Sun, may be rnn by water or steam power at a distance. When used in a large city the machine would of necessity be run by steam power. I nave computed the relative co3t of the light pqwer and heat generated by the electricity transmitted to the telemachon to be but a fraction of the cost where obtained In the ordinary way. By a battery or steam power it is forty-six times cheaper, and by water power probably 95 Der cent cheaper." It has been computed that by Edison's process the same amount of litcht tbat is given by 1,000 cubic feet of the carbureted hydrogen gas row used in this city, and for which from $2 50 to $3 is paid, may be obtained for from twelve to fifteen cents. Edison will soon give a public exhibition of hie new in vention. BUTLER AMD KEARNEY. Two Remarkable Head. A phrenological analysis of the heads of Ben Butler and Kearney was given in a dis cursive lecture last evening at bctenre hall. Eighth ttreet, by Prof. P. Graham, a man with a Scotch accent The room wss nearly fall, and every shot given Kearney was bailed with hearty applause. About a doz en pictures of the heads of various illustrious and notorious people were displayed oi the platform. A diagram supposed to illustrate Kearney's head gave him a forehead no higher than an African ba boon's, and a pair of ears as large as any average sized donkey's. His animal facul ties were ruled off so as to cover half the size of bis head and put down as one masa of rel fishness, hatred, envy and. jealousy. The diagram supposed to offer some idea of the leading bumps in. Butler's bead showed an appalling lack of honesty and veneration; but the lecturer admired It much more than the other, because It showed a larger area of brains. The faces and heads intended for Butler and Kearney would bring swift con viction on them IT they were charged in the

flesh before a with the crime of mur d The lecturer eatt he V.ent to Fort Greece last Saturday to see and hfeU Kearney, and he took in a fair dose of bis language and a

mental photograpa of his T?ad ana iace. Pointing to the diagram of KVarney, about 14x18, he exclaimed: "That hO not pxhlhit nn inch and" a onarhr Of moral brain. It lacks honesty. Jt is too hV tel1 the truth, and you never find any bids 't who mm Hnn nthn nn too n p a ml t'TPOcntes but is a rogue and hypocrite himx,lfi and that is because a man knows what be Js inwardly, and, having no acquaintance with society, believes all society like himself. Honest men believe in the existence of other honest men, but meu like Kearney have too little of the moral faculty to feel its existence anywhere else. Heaven protect us," cried the lecturer, gazing in horror at bis own drawing, "from the working classes that can be influenced by such a head as that! Applause and laughter. If yoa look at the front of his head and measure it you will find he has only one and three-fourths inches of brain. He has about as much as a parrot, and he is just like a parrot that gets off a number of adjectives, and throws them out without regard to meaning where he gels an opportunity. Take away these adjectives from him and he can't stand on this plat form and speak common sense for five minutes." The lecturer then twisted the dia gram around and displayed another head which stood for Butler, the top or the head appearing as big and round as the bottom of an inverted wash basin. "I have studied Butler's bead, and face, and figure, and all as he sat winking his cocked eye and smoking his cigar in the Potter committee, and I believe be is exactly what Blaine designated him a lamentable cross between a fox and a hog. Laughter and hisses Hiss if you like," continued the professor. "I won't say because yoa do that you are hoary headed vampires and blood suckers, as Kearney would say. If you have reason on your side this rostrum is a free to you as to me to speak your mind." The professor here took up a pair of callipers, and, opening them to their full width, declared that Butler had all that size of a lack of conscientiousness, and could be all things to all men for purposes of selfish aggrandizement all that of self esteem and all tbat love of approbation and acquisitiveness. He has a broad, cunning head, and more brains than Kearney." THE REICHSTAG. The German Parliament and What Bi marctt Has to Contend With. The German parliament now in session, is composed politically as follows: Total seats, 397, divided thus: National lioerjil..... Conservatives..,. 62 Imperialists........... 57 Progre88l8ts.. . -24 Polls u party II 1 ree liberaiH...... ...... ... ...... ............... D SClal H.mv.rat. 9 Popular party .. 3 Alsatian protest party eaeasees 10 Alsatian Autonoraista...-............. 4 These factions are grouped on general prin ciples into, 1. National liberals, which includes all that are not Catholics, imperialists, socialists or' anti-nationals. 2. Ultramontanes, or clerical party ; 3. The conservatives, which include the imperialists. The following table shows the fractions in detail of the past and present parliaments, with the loss and gain by the recent elections: Net gain Reich- New or loss on stag of Reich- former Parties. 1877 8. atag. strength. National Liberals... 128 97 loss, 81 Center w 105 gain. Conservatives . 41 62 gain, 21 lmperlali-ts.... 37 67 gain, 20 Prog resslst!..- an 2 loss, hi Fn e Liberals. 14 9 loss, 5 Polish Members 14 . 14 ......... Hoclal Democrats. 12 9 lo-s, 8 Alsatian Protest Party V 10 gain, 1 Alsatian Autonomists 5 4 loss, 1 Popular Party 1 :t gain, 2 Danish Member. . 1 1 Totals 397 3SJ7 Gathering these groups into the three grand division named, we have the following comparative showing: Lust This Parlla. Parlia. Conservatives and lmperlalisUi..................... 78 119 gain, 41 Ultramontane H9 lOj gain, t National liberals.......... 178 132 loss. 40 Socialists . 12 9 loss, 3 Uuclax-slfU'd 40 32 loss, 8 Following shows the occupation of the members: landed proprietors... ... .105 Advecates . 28 C-itholic prlesta-......! m 21 Professors 15 joarnalis . ... 14 Physician s ... ...... 5 lUn ker .. ... ...... .....'..... 6 protectant ministers 1 v TO&laa t m wtwnn a easaaaeae m 39T If Bismarck successfully cajoles with the conservatives and nltramontanes, he can secure a majority of the relchstag. In the last parliament he had the support of the national liberals and imperialists. In this one he hopes to be supported by the conservatives, imperialists and ul tramontanes. HAIXE. The Bade Propose a Betnrnlna; Board ftwlndle. Philadelphia Times. The defeat of Congressman Hale in the Fifth district of Maine by some 600 is now conceded. Murcb, who succeeds him, was the distinctive national candidate, but he easily absorbed most of the democratic strength by the general desire of the democrats to defeat the ablest of the republic in leaders of the state, next to Blaine. It is in timated that the alderman of the Fourth ward of Portland may set up as a miniature edition of the Louisiana returning board and reverse the returns, which certify tour democrats to the bouse, if it will change tbe political complexion of the body. The temptation will doubtlesi be very strong to rave a republican governor and state officers by a strained exercise of power somewhere, but so intelligent a politician as . Senator B aine needn't be told that bejnust have a case that is clear as noonday to make it wise to send the defeated republican state ticket into office by crawling through the technicalities of an improvised returning board. It the democrats have cheated four republican members of the legislature out of their seats the fraud should be fearlessly exi.osed and defeated, but the party that is silent on the Louisiana frauds will command little sympathy in a crusade against fraud, unless it is, like the Louisiana infamy, so plain that he who runs can read it Tbe republicans of Maine have been routed in a battle, but they shouldn't add dishonor to defeat. What the Democratic Party Will Do. New York Herald. . It will be the general policy of the democratic party throughout tbe Union to head off" and absorb tbe so-called national party by adopting its views. Thera is no room for a separate greenback party in the Mississippi valley, because the democratic orgiuizition has anticipated and appropriated its issues; and now that a strong greenback sentiment has been suddenly and surprisingly developed in New England it is in the line ot political tendencies that this unexpected movement will be absorbed into the democratic Earty. The democratic party as a whole eing a vigorous and agrefuive greenback party it is toe most natural thing in tbe world that all tbe minor greenback streams thonl l flow into the main river, however devious may be their windings after gu&htug forth from their New England springs

STATE INTELLIGENCE.

Tipton: On last Thursday morning Henry Deal, of Jefferson township, while riding on horseback, fell dead from his horse In the road, near the residence of Leonida King. Lafayette Dispatch: A farmer named Jones went to the circus; be was on the make; he saw an opportunity to clear $250 by investing that sum. lie drew tbe money from the bank and tried his luck. It worked first rate, but twss the other fellow who made the$2"0. Farmer Jones probably does not rvad the papers and will b ive to raise anotivr 300 bushels of wheat to get even. LafkyO1 Journal: We repret to have to announce &e death of one of tbe oldest and most estimable citizens of Tiopecanoe county, Mr. James JbTeverson, who died last night at his residence .tn Wabash township.. Mr. Severson was bon.'1 in 1799 and was, therefore, 79 years of age. He came to this county in 1830 and has since resided in tbe vicinity of Lafayette. .He was taken ill last March and since was unable to do business. Crawfordsville: The moct sensational divorce case of the season was tried in the circuit court yesterday. Several months ago Tom Newton, a wealthy old resident of this city, aged 65, married a young girl named Lizzie Bastion, aged 18. Their married life ended with a honeymoon of two weeks. Mr. Newton sued for a divorce, alleging that his wife had been unfaithful to her marriage vow. The court took the cae under advisement. Connersville Examiner: Last Saturday night about 10 o'clock as Ezra Bush was starting from Burk's grocery for'homethe horses attached to the wagon gave a sudden start, which caused Mr. Bush's son and daughter, who occupied the rear seat, to be thrown backward out of the vehicle on to the ground. Tbe daughter escaped with slight injury, but the son, Jailing on his shoulder, sustained injuries of a severe nature. Terre Haute Express: About 12 o'clock last night John O'Connell, a railroad laborer was seriously and perhaps fatally hurt at his lodgings, on Third street between the railroads, the residence ot Malachi Lyons. It seems that he and John Kelley, another boarder, had a quarrel on tbe subject of politics, which ended in a right. Kelley got the best of O'Connell, beat him in the face and then threw him out of the window. He fell 14 feet and came down on a plank walk alighting on his head and shoulders. Kelley then escaped, going out by tbe rear. Hoosier State: On last Saturday Spencer II. Brown, of Perrysville, a cooper by trade, worked in his shop nearly all day. In the evening af tt r he had partaken of a hearty supper be felt a little indisposed, and called upon Dr. Frazee, who gave him three powders. He took them by 10 o'clock and then retired to bed. Near 2 o'clock in tbe morning he had occasion to get op. but was root able to get back to his bed, and had to be assisted by his wife and son. As soon as they got him in bed he commenced breathing hard. A physician was immediately sent for, but before his arrival he had breathed bis last. Columbus Republican: Columbus township, not to be outdone by Sandcreek township in tbe way of mineral springs, has for a long time past been vomiting up water containing medical properties equal to that of the Quaker fountain. This spring is on tbe farm of Dr. J. F. Wright, about two miles and a half west of this place. James A. Smith, druggist, and. by the way, a thorough chemist, has made a partial analysis of the water, and claims for it all tbe medical properties of that of the Sandcreek spring, nd in as great, if not greater, proportion. It is afro much cooler. The doctor is placing tiling and improving generally about his place, and will doubtless in a short time throw it open for the use of the public. The gro as a Voter. New Albany Ledger-Standard. We don't hear so much about the d d nigger as we did some years since from democratic sources. Fort W ayne Oazeite. But you are hearing about it from radical sjurces. Your candidate for attorney general knows all about the d d nigger question, and until recently has been talking it out very pujblicly, in meeting at that Judge D. P. Baldwin is his name, and he is rambling over the state asking these d d niggers to vote to put him into an office of trust and profit. The Logansport Pharos, published in Mr. B.'s own town, quotes from two speeches made by him. At Wichi, Kansas, in 1875, he s!d: Lastly, the question of questions upon which this republic is to succeed" or rail is, shall its intelligence govern it, or rthall its ignorance and political manipulation? A great political blunder has been made in our absurd system of negro suffrage. The result or negro suffrage is rarpet-bfiglsm, and the result of carpet-bag ism is ruin. How do the colored voters of Indiana like that? Here is one of the republican candidates declaring that negro suffrage is a great blunder, and means ruin. On the 4th of July, 1877, in a speech at Wabish on the defees of the constitution, he said: The United States constitution ts alone competent to adequately denl with this problem. A clause should be added requiring both a froprty and educational qualification. Neary all men agree as to the necessity of the latter qualification, bat widely disagree as to the former. The English rule of requiring a voter to be a householder of a rental value of 2i per year seems to be as nearly correct as human wisdom can devise. s Let the voters ponder well these utterances. They are cirefully and deliberately madp. Negro suffrage was a poli leal blunder, and the permitting the poor white man to vote wss another. Now, what have yoa to say. Fort Wayne Gazette? Will yoa support Judge Baldwin for office? Can you, or can the colored voters and poor men vote for such a man? Dr. De La latyr lit Conference. Courier-Journal. J Dr. De La Matyr -aid tba. for the first time in twenty-nine years he had been attending conference his character Lad not passed. He bad accepted the nomination conscientiously, with a clear sente of the Divine approval. He had tbe unanimous request of his quarterly conference to be returned to bis present charge, and was ready to do his work faithfully for the next year, whether elected or not. If the conference desire it. I shall most assuredly leave the pulpit, I never but once stayed aa hour where I was not wanted, I feel clear before God that I have disgraced nobody; I don't believe I shall; I don't mean to Dr. De La Maytr: This is rather a delicate position to be In. I have a conscience in this matter of lea vine the work in conference. I did not expect to be ejected when I wrote my letter of acceptance. I did it from a sense of duty. I made a greiter sacrlfl than when I left my congregation lu West New Yoik and went into the army. I never yieldei to a sanse of duty more fully than when I accepted. I b'lleve 1 have some Influence to get the sutler, nig maasfs Into tha proper chanuel. My hoart has been crushed by the attacs made on ray character. Not to deliberaf ly leave the conlereuce to advance my pollt'cal Interest, I rou d never do that. I have done nothing that ought to make a friend of mtue blush, or throw a Mngle Khade ovr my conscience. I would rather die a thousand times than do that. If my brethren Judg) I would be a disadvantage to tbem, I will locate, but I want thm to understand If I am eiecied I won't lose my conscience. I have not descended to the auddy pool of pot tie. I despise and lonthe them, and wont touch them. I expect to preach every Sibbath whether located or not. 1 can find plenty of ministerial work to do, and get more twice ever than I can get at Urace church." To Remove Fresh Bloxl Stains. Apply a few drops of javelle water: rinse out well immediately, as it otherwise buroa,

OLD,

TEIED

AX9 People are grttiug anjnaintM vnil thune who are not ought to be with the wonderful merit of that gnat Amrrlcaa JUmedy, tbe MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOR MAN AND BEAST. This liniment rrrr nntnrally originated In AracrW ea, whfi Nature provide In hr laboratory such surpriiting antidote for tlx maladies of her children. Its fame has been spreading for S3 yean, nntH now it encircles the habitable globe. Tbe Mexican Hnstaog Liniment is a matchless remedy for oil external aHmtnts of man and beast. To stock owners and farmers It U Invaluable. A single bottle often raves a human life or reftonn the tuefulness ot an excellent hone, ox, cow, r sheep. It curvi foot-rot, hoof -ail, hollow horn, grub, wew-worm, i-boulder-rot, mange, the bites and stings of poLnonous reptiles and Insects, and every Mioh drawback to stock breeding and bosh life. It cores every external trouble of horses, such as lameness scratches, swinuy, sprain, founder, wind -(11, rli.j-bone, etc, etc The Hex lean 3Iu&tan Liniment is the quickest cure In the world for accident occurring In the family, in the absence of a physician, such as "burns, scald.s fcprains, cats, etc, and for rheumatism, and stmneia engendered bv exposure. Particularly valuable to Sliners. It la the cheapest remedy In the world, for It penetrates the muscle to the bone, and a single application Is gvneraUy sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment la put up la three atzes of bottles, tbe larger ones being proportion at?7 much tbe cheapest. Sold everywhere. CANCER CURED! Positively Removed lis 3 to lO w ll bo tit Jain or tbe Knife. Iays DR. A. P. TURNER & CO., the well known rued leal specialists, 1.15 Booth Illinois St., Indianapolis, removes Cancer, and permanent cure guaranteed, In from 3 to 10 days, without pain or the use of the knife, lie has never had a failure and has never had a case to return again after treatment. Treatment of the Fye. As an Oculist. Dr. Turner Is not excelled by any one, having 15 years experience in the tr atment of the Eye. Medicine mild and cure guaranteed. Asthmn, Throat. Lnng Disease, Etc Cures Astuma, Tnroat and Lung Disease; Dyspepsia and Bcromla In all Its forms. Catarrh of the Head, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. The Mmtnetic NeeIle. Tr. Turner fc Co. successfully treats all Chronic Diseases by the use of the Resuscltator or Magnetic Needles. The most successful treatment known to the profession. Some of the Cures Dr. Tnrncr has Made. Marlah Alexander, Homer, Ind.; Louisa Johnson, Arlington, Ind.; Hainuel Smith, Maysville, Ind., Capt C B White, hhelbum, Ind.: Nanry Hoover, Baker's Corner, Ind., 20 years standing; O. Graves, Martinsville, Ind.; all cured of Cancer. I will forfeit 8100 for for any case of Pile that I can not cure In 20 da vs. DR. A. P. Tl'KVER A- CO., 135 South lUinols St. Indianapolis Ind. TRUTHS. Hop Bittera are tbe Parent snd Beat sutlers ever uinuc They are comoounded. from HOPS, BUrilU, MANDRAKE, and DANDELION, the oldest, best, and moot valuable medicines in the world and contain all the best and most curative properties of all other Bitters, being the greatest Blood lnriUer, Liver Ketcnixior. and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or ill health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, ao varied and perfect are their ope rat ions. They give new life and vigor to the aged and Infirm. To all whose employments cause irregularity of the uowels or urinary organs, or who require an Appetizer, Tonic and mild Stimulant, these Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and stimulating, wtibont Intoxicating;. No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment is, ue Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, uce the Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing. -8500t will be paid for a ease they will not cure or help. Do not suffer yourself or let your friends suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters. Remember, Hop Bitters Is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medicine ever mde; aeInvalkTs Friend and Hone, and no person or family should be m ithout them. Try tbe Bitters to-day. Try Hop Couffh Cure and Pain Relief. For sale by Browning A Rloan. A. Kiefer, Stewart A Barry, French's Medical depot, Masonic Temple, Whol sale. Wm. Hkxdkksox, Attorney. TATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, as: In the superior cpurt of Marlon county, in ) state of Indiana. No. 22,201. September term 1878. Foreclosure. The Berkshire Life Insurance Company vs. John M. Meikel, Daniel M. btewart, Stewart, et aL Be It known, that on the 2d day of September, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in tbe office of the clerk of the superior court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, her amended complaint against the above named defendants; and that on the 2d day of - September, 1874, the said plaintiff filed In said clerk's oflice the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, Daniel M. Stewart, Stewart, whose christian name Is unknown, are not now residents of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of tke filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless tbey appear and answer or demur thereto, at the. calling of said cause on the second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in tie rlty of Indianapolis, on the first ' Monday in November. 1878, raid complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In their absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN, nept4-3w. Clerk. For the BEST HULL Addrest A.N.UAPLZY.IiKlawHjillaa,

TRUE

TMLI