Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1879 — Page 5

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THE ETjDIAKA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19.1879.

GENERAL FOREIGN NEVS.'

MEXICO. ITEMS OF DCflBISI, Cmr of Mexico, Nov.io. V local revolution has occurred in Chlh. oahua atralnst the State government. The Pronuocladors have occupied the capital B(t captured tne governor, -with all State officials. General Trevlno, at tbe bead of noceesary forces, has left Z.acatecas, and la marching on Chihuahua to put down tbe rebellion. Congress bas approved tbe contract for laying a teleerapn cable across tbe Quit of Mexico to tbe United Mtates. New difficulties have arisen in Yncatan.The Government had apparently instructed General Palominato Intervene In tbeclections of that State. Governor Ancia Immediately organized a force of 1,500 men to oppose such Intervention, and occupied the heights of Merida. General Palomina asKed for new Instructions from the federal government and reinforcements which lelt Vera Cruz on the 5th Instant. The local opponents of Governor Ancia joined the Federal troops THB ISSTJRGENTS. Havana, Nov. 17. The mayor of Carbairen telegraphed the Government authorities that tbe Insurgent chiefs, Alferdo, Plerz, Pastor, Carril-o and Juan Casanovla. have surrendered. The Government bas declared tbe villa of Clara in a of state siege. FRANCE. THE BKXTCBOP. Paris, Nov. 17. Tbe beet crop is even worse than was anticipated, and the price of sugar bas sensibly risen. Many refineries have come to a stand still, and nearly a!l are likely to terminate their operations by the end of December. KCSSIA. TRIAL. OF A SimtlST. St. Petehsburg, Nov. 17. Tee tnnl of the Nihilist, Mirsfcy, General Drentlla's assailant, and 12 others accused of complicity in crime. will begin here on Saturday batore a courtmaruai. FOEEIGS DOTS, Sllver is 53 5-16 pence per ounce in London Thirteen persons returning from a lair were arownea in crossing me locninuooi xsaiy. The bullion withdrawn from tbe Bank of England yesterday was for shipment to New York. Forty nine Afghans have been hanged for compuxty m tne massacre oi tne jsntisu embassy. The inquiry into the ameer's connection with tbe massacre of Major Cavagnari and bis party has begun. A correspondent at Brussels says the Belgian Government bas purchased a raiiw ay irora Antwerp to Rotterdaai. It Ik said that the loan invited by the Grand Trunk Kali way company, of Canada, bas been suDscrioea several times over. Admiral Hornby, at Malta, has counter manded the order to the channel tieet to be In readiness to proceed eastward in four days. Archduchess Marie Christine, the future queen of Upaln, has officially renounced her right to Austrian succession. Thea.chduchcss leaves for Paris to day. Inconsequence of the lackDf suitable win tering Doris on the Russian nortion of the river Nleler, the Geruiau Government has agreed to permit Russian bteamera to winter t lllSlb The passion play et Oborminereau will be presented next year on a more extensive scale than ever before. Seven hundred per formers will participate, and tbe tUiair will cost eu,iw marKs. At a Liberal meeting at Leeds the Dnke of Argyll, rti the coarse of his remarks, said that the Government' policy was irritating and questionable, and was calculated to produce suits. The statement that a Paris correspondent of tbe Bt. Petersburg No e remya bad had an interview witb Lord Dnfferin, whereat the latter expressed some opinions as to t he status of England and Russia with regard to a treaty, la now aemea. A dispatch from Herdaye says that intelli gence ho s been received there to the effect that the Government bas telegraphed to tbe captains general throughout Spain to hold in readiness to start before tbe end of the year. tne portions or troops now under tneir eon trol, which are destined to reinforce Cuba. In Metaoriam. Bostoit. Nv. 16 The memorial services in bonor of the late General Hooker took place at Music Hall to-day in the presence of an imposing military and civic assemblage. Upon tbe platform, which was tastefully draped with flags and arches bearing insignia ol mourning, were seated Governor Talbot, Lientenant Governor Long, x -Governors Rlee and Gaston, General A. P. Martin, Mayor Prince and other prominent gentlemen. The floor was occupied by grand army post and veterans, including squads representing Massachusetts and New Hampshire regiments, wblch composed the first brigade which General Hooker commanded. Tnere was a very full representation from the Grand Array posts of this and adjoining States. The formal exercises consisted in singing and prayer and an oration by Rev. Warren H. Cud worth, late chaplain of tbe First Massachusetts infantry. Judge, Jury and Sheriff. New York, Nov. 17. A lottery agent here bas brought snit against Postmaster James, in tbe tnpreme court of the State, for alleged illegal detention of bis letters, for which be claims 125,900 damages. The case will probably be transferred to the Federal courts. Tbe letters were detained under orders from the postmaster general, based on the law authorizing him to detain letters concerning lotteries, and it is claimed by counsel that tbe law Is unconstitutional, as it makes the postmaster general sole and exclnsive judge, jury and sheriff, gives the party no opportunity to be beard, and deprives plaintiffs of their property without dne process of law, and is in violation -of the provisions of the constitution. Bishop Installed. N ew T-ORK, Nov. 17 Rev. J. V. McNaraara, formerly a priest of tbe order known as tbe "Congregation of the Mission," was last evening installed bishop of the Independent CatholioehuMh. After the installation tbe newly juwie aiwiop ueuverea an aauress, iq wsicn be said that the Rom lab faith is a fraud and a sham, and a means of getting money from tbe poor. Rw. Drs. Irenens 0. Prime, Pbllip HcbafT. Baunderson, Rulitfsen, an otfeer evangelical clergymen, were on the stage during the evening. . . jmocratic Harmony. - " New Tbk,'Nov. 16. A letter from Pyraeme to the Herald says efforts are being made, ' with prospects of success, to harmeniKe tbe conflicting element of tne Democratic party in this tHatehaving the indorsement of senator Keman, Judgu Comstock. jodge Pra't, Editor Puree '.1 and ex-Senator Raines, who - have bad a conference noon tbe subject. A .conference of ad tbe leading Detnoerau-of the State, to take action in the matter. 4s to be called at Ctica. Ex Governor tteymoor was approaetvad open tbe subject of becoming tbe Democratic candidate for the presidency, but peremptorily decHoed, although urging harmony in order tonecure the Htace to the ifemocrais. Small Lms Xbe Trademark Kiaw. WASHrneioK, Nov. 17. The loss to tbe -Gov.ernment la tue amount ol money reoeivtMl by postmasters throughout the country In Uie , .past two years will -be less than one-tweatle&h jof 1 rer cent. - - ' jr. ark Jaw, which tU supreme court to tie-y ' prosouneed aneonatltational, about ,0ul trAdemarKs-Mve been ceristered at the patent otbc. ana aooet appueauons lor registry arvjovw pending. , . "v ' Goveraar Seymour. ITric. If. Y.. Nov. 17. Governor fteymoer ays he i-t not aware of a movement being on font to settle the dltrerenees in the benweratle party of the KCate. In bio judgment toe only body to arbitrate ia such- Affairs Is the 8taw committee, who, without doubt, at tbe next meeting will act wisely and Judiciously ' In rtew ot the facts and result of tbe late election. - A Pleasant Call. Mr. D. A. Williams, a farmer of Johnson county, called ia to see the Sentinel on Saturday. H says the farmers of that coanty are largely in favor of Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks for - the next presidency. Farmer' Headricks clubs are being arranged for iff Job neon county. ' Mr. Williams says that negroes are. being brought into Johnson county Lr8dy, but - that the county will iriu T T3nn.tr, BOO ma! V.

Williams is one of tbe rislne voacg farmers

of our State; hsa read" tbe Sentinel for the past 10 years; Is well "up ' in current political matters, and thinks that with any kind of prudent management that tbe Democracy ought to succeed in 1880. RESUME OF THE WEEK'S NEWS. The new ocean cable to France bas been successfully laid. Tbe steamer Germania brought in $255,000 in gold from Europe on Saturday. The steamship Main arrived In New York on Sttor day from Europe with $300,000 gold tn. Mrs. Davis, wife of United Slates Senator David Davis, died at Stockbridge, Mass., last week. Frank Davis, a painter of Butler county, Ohio, was murdered on Sunday night for 30 cents. The Ohio river is again ou the rise, and millions of bushels of coal are afloat for river cities. Hon. Isaac Odell, a good citizen and life long Democrat, of Shelby ctunty, died on Saturday. The entire $10,000,000 of 6 per cent, bonds for the sinking fund have been purchased by the United States treasury at 100. Sixteen thousand emigrants arrived at the port of New York during the month of October an increase of 8,000 over October. 1878. W. O. . Eockwood. of Indianapolis, was stricken with paralysis on the train from Cincinnati to Indianapolis, on Tuesday, and died on Thursday last. The exports from yew Yorfc for last week (exclusive of specie) were of an aggregate value of $6,S19,600, $1,703,602 leas than those of the preceding week. As an evidence of the increasing European demand for American products, a lard firm in New York City report orders for 300,000 tierces from Europe this year, as again?50,000 last year. John Meade, of Todd county, Minn., con fessed to having set fire to a hous9 in which a man named Caldall and another were burned to death, and H?ade was promptly lynched by his neighbors. A large tenement house was burned in New York on Friday. An entire family were suffocated, and several other lives were lost. One of the tenants was arrested for setting fire to the building. Diphtheria has been quite prevalent in Brooklyn, N. Y., recently. Thirty-five deaths from the disease occurred the last week, acd 83 during the past three weeks. Portions of Wisconsin, also Cnicago and other parts of Illinois, report many cases of the frightful malady. Charles Scheurer w 13 shot and instantly killed at his boarding house, in Newport, Ky.. on Saturday, by Miss Anna Holi. Mus HofTe3ve herself up. She eays he ruined her under the promise of marrisge, and she does not resret her act. Scheurer was a saloon keeper In Cincinnati. A number of masked robbers seized the cashier of the National bank at Germantown, O., last Thursday, and obliged htm to open the doors ot the bank, xoey were unable, hosrever, to break open the sale. which contained $7.5,000 ia bonds and money, and after robbing the cashier they escaped. Efforts are being made in New York by prominent Democratic leaders to harmonize the conflicting elements in the Democratic party. Ex Governor Seymour was ap proacbed upon tbe subject of becoming the candidate for president, xte ueciinea, ou: sirenuously urged a healibg of all divisions, and counseled harmony. Edward C. Palmer, late president of the Louisiana Saving! bank, was arrested last Wednesday in Ne w Orleans upon two in dictments, one charging him with the em bezzlement in Jnne last of $17,437 belonging to tbe bank, the other charging him with publishing false reports and wilfully con cealing facts as to the bank's condition. He bas been imprisoned in default of $40,000 bail. Hon. Eugene Underwood, the Kentucky member of the Mississippi Valley States commission, has called a mneticg of the commission, to be held ia Louisville, De cember 2 All the Valley States will be represented, and a full discussion of river improvements, loss to commerce by low water, etc., will be had, and papers read on related topics. Tbe meeting promises to be most interesting and important. A girl aged 10 years, daughter of a Mr. Allen, one of the proprietors of the grist mill at Sterling Falls, near Syracuss, N. Y was playing about the mill on Monday, when her hair, which hung in luxuriant tresses down her back, was caught iu an upright sbait revolving at the rate of (i I rimes a min ute. Tbe father beard a piercicg scream and on looking around was horrified at beholding the girl lying on the fixirwlth tbe entire scalp and one side of her face torn off. burgeons replaced tne scalp anc creased the wound, but recovery is doubtful. The report of Horatio C. Burchard, direc tor, shows the operations of United States mints during the last fiscal year. From his report the following points are taken: Coin age during the year amounted to $tW 312,592 and consisted of 2.739 421 pieces of gold of tbe value of $tu 'JtKS 12. and 27,228 850 piec-s of silver of a nominal value of $2i, 227,880, and of miner coins 9.530,200 pieces, of the nominal valued &i,i. The actual useot gold as part of the circulation consequent upon tne convertibility ol tne ijni'el states notes into coin, it was anticipated, wonld create a demand for smaller denominations of cMd coin, and dur ing tbe last fiscai year there has bfen a larger coinage ot eagles, half eigles ana quarter eagles, than in any preceding year during a period ol 1 years. The coin ege of eagles and half-eagles will be continued until the demand is satisfied, Silver coinage has been almost exclusively of standard silver dollars, of which $27,227.500 were coined during the year, and the to'ai coinage to .NowmSsr l, bas been $45.20(3,200. Total amount of subsidiary coin issued since the passage of tbe resumption act $42 974.931. Tbe full amount coined was $41,991,931, but $1 020.060 in dimes was recoined into "pieces of larger denominations at the stint at Ban Francisco. Orant Insaltef la Ofal cago. list, Lonia Poct-Diapateh.l It was -capitally done. But the neatest feature was not in the programme, in hs highly eulogistic address of welcome the Uemocraue mayor, Mr. Carter Harrison oianaged to fit in tbe f oUowing adroit and pregnant passage: Uke the imnortal Wasbtngtoja you rose fvoca the lowar walks of life, and passe through all military grade ootH you commanded its victorious armies. - Like blm yon filled the office of president two long terms, an-f when the two terms were over, were offeted a crown, bnt preferred immortality and fame to temporary power. He returned to private life, lives in the hearts of hi people, and all time will call him his couatry's father. Cheers' You, too, sir, when you;two terms were over, obeyed that part or your country's unwritten traditions, hallowed by tbe exampie of tbe immortal Washington, and yon, too, retired, and yon, too, sir, will Jive and will live forever ia yonr countrymen's hearts, b'ow, if this is not most cold blood, vl, cutting" irony, w payer heard of any. ,

BOUNCING THE BOOM.

The Chicago Socialist Take a Whirl at It. Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer. Chicago, Nov. 16 The Grant boom was this afternoon the subject of a very remarkable discussion by the English-speaking section of the Socialistic organization in Chicago. The meeting was called to consider the question, " ny urani came to Unicagof" and was largely attended. Asa starter, the chairman of the section, T. J. Morgan, introduced a series of resolutions, from which tbe following extracts are taken: TtAcnlved. That the "Grant boom " which la oetensibly declared to be the natural outburst or tne people s gramuue ana love lor a great military chief, to whom Is due the honor of preserving the nation and the liberty of the nennie. is actually and In fact an artificial. carefully prepared and delibeiate scheme of tne grasping money power, not only ol this nation, but of Kurope also, to debauch and pervert the minds of the masses from the simplicity of pure republicanism, and to gradually accustom them to receive, either with pleasure or silent acquiescence, the gorgeous display of wealth ana power made possible only by a state of society and government that perverts or ura irom ine people tneir rights, privileges and opportunities, and bestow these usurped powers upon the few. Resolved, That the "Grant boom" means that the capitalistic class recognize and accept Grant as the personification of that brute force that in the near future they are aware must be used to keep the disinherited and deipoiled people in sunjection and preserve to hemsolves the despotic power and acenmnlaied results of labor stolen from the people. This Is made manifest In the pleasure ant anxious care with which tbe capita iatlc represent aiives, such as the Bismarcks of Europe and the railroad kings, bankers and merchant princes of this country, who have lavished their wealth to assist tbe pernicious movement; and in the stultification and sickening sycophancy of their p lant tools, the puoiic press. Resolved. That we denounce the Grant boom" as a hollow and dangerous fraud a whited sepulchre. In which its bnlders desire to bury the few lloertles yet left to the people, and upon which they expect to erectaBiraarcklan despotism, and on Its apex seat rant as their tool. While these resolutions were not formally adopted, tbey were none the less in entire accord with the sentiment of tbe meeting. One speaker, Mr. Derrick Johnson, a Sjc'bI ist, thought that when tbe people of America carried General Grant around the Btreets like Barnum's show, it wat a sign that the end of the Republic was near at hand. He believed that tbe admiration paid General Grant irss intended to iatoxicae tbe p?op'e and prepare them- for the comirg coup d'etat. He objected to the school children being brought out to meet General Grant, that bull dag." By other speakers it was asserted ssa fact that the school children bad been instructed to bow before General Grant when they pissed him, and were told that any who did not do so would be at once arrested, and that tbe children had been instructed to tell their fathers thai Grant was the tn-tn they should vote for for the next president. A German Socialist protected szaicstsuch an action as the people turning out in the rain and muddy streets to welcome a big bulldczcr; but what disgusted him most was the fpjech of tbat flowery, trashy, ill edu cated, nonsensical fool, who is at present "tbe best mayor that Cbicigo ever had." Groans. When the speaker read the mayor's speech, in which was made a com parison between Grant ami Washington, he felt that Mayor Harrison was a traitor to the people and to the Democratic party. An unhappy Gommamst named iillss sua that he was sorry the next morning after Grant's arrival tint he had Dot beard the same news of him that he had heard of Zich Chandler the day after his preat lecture. -Y. re. U;shop, the wiie ol a Uommunist, said that &he wastha mother of five children. and sooner than dress them up in their best bibs and tuckers end ten J them out to bow and curtsey to Grant, she would take them down to Lake Michigan and drown them. The upshot of all the talk was the adoption of the following: R solved. That we most emphatically de nounce the outrage bv the school board and superintendent in closing the publlo schools and causing mecmiaren to turn out and meet the "Great Grant." and we hereby call upon every father, mother and guardian to prevent tneir cuuuren irom aoing nomnge to Grant New York in 1880. New York World.1 It ia not necessary to wait for the final and official returns of the recent election in this State in order to understand its true siguifi cance relatively to the Democratic party and to the presidential contest of 1880. That significance is already periectly well under stood by those whom it is the fashion in these days to call "practical politicians" in Mew l ork, and it wilt be wen for intelligent Democrats outside of iNew York to grasp it as early as possible and to lay it well to heart. The aggregate of the votes thrown in this city and in the State for Mr. Kelly is variously estimated at from 75,000 to 100,000. The probabiliiiea are tbat the number of such votes thrown in the State at large will eventually prove to ex ceed the number of such votes thrown in tbe city. In the city the persons who voted for Mr. Kelly did so for the most part became they desired to secure the election of one or another local candidate identified with Mr. Kelly, and the so called Tammany vote in the city of New York may therefore be fairly enough taken as attjidmg an extreme outside measure of the voting strength of Tammany Hall when fighting its last battle for its life. That vote fell nearly 20 000 short of the Democratic anti-Tammany vote in the city of New York. . It may be held as proved, therefore, that Tammany Hall does not and can not control the Democratic vote of the city of New York. 1 . did not need to be proved that Tammany Hall does not aud can not control the Democratic vote of the State of New York To what, then, are we to attribute the strength of the vote thrown for such an ab surd I v impossible gubernatorial candidate as Mr. Kelly throughout the State? To this question, which is really tbe only im pirtnot question for Democrats outside o New Yore to omsider in connection with (he recent New York election, the answer is that the votes thrown for Mr. Kelly by Democrats in tbe state at large mainly rep resent the hostility of a powerful body of Democratic opinion, organized and directed by Chief Justice Church, to the possib! presidential candidacy ot Mr. Tilden. It was under the leadership ot Chief Justice Church that Mr. Kelly's campaign, so far aa the State of New York is concerned, was organised. During bis execntive career in this Suite Mr.. Tilden permitted himself. with what motives it is not cow necessary to consider, to insult aud alienate not Chief Jaatice Church only, but a great number of true and loyal Democrats at the State capital and throughout the Common wealth.! He did this so wantonly and so eHVotually that nothing bat tbe irreproachable personal and political record of Governor Robinson and the odious character of tbe Tammany opposi tion to Governor Robinson, prevented a much more serious failiug off of the Democratic strength in this State than actually occurred. in support ot an unobjectionable third can didate aud against an objectionable regular candidate ot tbe .Democracy the disaffection represented and led by Chief Justice Church would have expressed itsalf by a bolt not of 70,000. nor of 100.009, but ot 150.000 Demo cratic votes iu this -city and State. Tbat Governor Robinson bimself understands this and reads aright the lesson of this eampaig appears from hie souad and sagacious re mark made to reporter by tbe World on Thursday last, that New York is a safe Deal ocratio State with any candidate acceptable to all sections ot the party. This Is perfectly true so true tbat sensible Democrats out of New York from this mwrnent forth will do well to bear two ' things steadily in mind. No man car be elected president ot the United States' by the Demo crats party in 188U who can iKt command the noiUd suDoort of the Demnnyata of New York; and no man within tbe State of New kork, unless, perhaps. Governor Seymour, who for reasons aatisfactorv tn hlmsvlf nei ther will nor can accept another presidential

candidacy, can command the united support of the Democrats of New Yoik in 1880. Whatever else may or may not result from the election of Tuesday last, it has at least made an end, so far as this great and metropolitan State is concerned, of machine politics and machine presidential candidates for 1880. The Democrats have come out of the contest of 1879 relieved, so far as New York is concerned, of the d at per that any New York Democratic machine will be strong enough in 1880 to impose a machine candi date upon the Democracy. The Tammany machine has been shattered in tbe city. The Tilden machine has been shattered in the city and the State. The Republicans of New York, on the contrary, have come out of the contest of 187'J handicapped with the Conkling machine, - which may, and probably will, prove strong enough to impose General Grant upon the New York Republicans as their presidential candidate ia 1S80 Bnt for all tbat it seems to us to be clear tbat before tbe State of New York can he induced to give its electoral support in 1880 to any machine candidate ot either party there will be such a movement set afoot in this State as bas not of late years been seen or felt in onr politic. Were the Democratic party in 1880 to put a machine candidate like Mr. Tilden, acd the Republican party to put a machine candidate like General Grant in the field, a third party representing the conservative common sense of the majority of this people would Inevitably come to the front.

Ofld Scraps, Newspapers are good for cleaning stoves. tinware, knives, spoons, mirrors, windows and lamp chimneys. Cover kerosene rtams with Indian meal. and when the oil strikes through, remove and put on fresh; repeat this until the oil is removed. A few drops of creosote added to a pint ot ink will prevent mildew from gathering on be snriace. ibe ink should be weil shaken in order to thoroughly assimilate the creo sote with it. E'lual puts of soft soap and Quicklime. mad9 into a paste aud renewed often is said to be a sura cure for a felon. Oae can keep a copper tea kettle bright by putting five cents worth of oxilic acid in a wine bottle In led with cold water: when dissolved, rub the kettle with a cloth dipped in the solution. Tbe kettle must be cold when cleaned, and will require a great deal of rubbing. Whenever you sea your sauce boil frcui the sides of the pan you may know your nour cr corn-starch is done. In washing windows a nerrow bladed wooden knife, sharply pointed, will take out the dust that hardens in the corners of he sash. Dry wbitinz will polish the glass. wmca should tirst be washed with weak black tea mixed with a little alcohol. Good fl-jur is tested by tbe amount of water it absorbs. Gaod flour is not always the whitest The simplest and best method of cleaning i gold jewelry is by washing with tepid water and fine soap, to which a few drops of am monia has been added. Urnse off with clear water and lay iu fine hard wood shavings, or dry poltBh with chamois skin. If you wound the baud or foot with a rusty nail smoke tbe wound with burning wool or woolen cloth, f ifteen or 2u miuutts in the smoke will remove all pain from the worst class ot innamn atiorr. To make Welsh rarebit, fresh cheese iscut into slices, put upon buttered toast and laid in a cheese toaster until me! tec! . A French chemist asserts that it tea be ground like coffee immediately before hot water is poured upon it, it will yield nearly double the amount of its exhilarating qualities. In making any sauce put the butter and flour iu together aud your s nice will never be lumpy. . - v ben tbe ski as of potatoes break pour off tbe water and let tbem cook in their own stesm. Finely-grated horseradish root, thoroughly rrbbed up with white sugar and taken slowly, cures hoarseness. in cooking a fowl, to ascertain when it is done, put a skewer into the breast, and if the breast is tender tbe fowl is done. The following is the onanin? of a SDeech on municipal reform: "Sir, after much re flection, cots deration and examination, I have ca'mly, deliberately and carefully come to the determined conclusion that in those cities where the population ia very large, there is a greater number of men,. wo men and children than in cities where the population is less." Honored and Blessed. When a board ot eminent physicians and chemists announced the discovery that by combining some weil known valuab e reme dies, the most wonderful medicine was produced, which would cure such a wue range of diseases that most all other reme dies could . be dispensed with, many were skeptical; but proof of its merits by actual trial bas dispelled all doubt, and to day the disciverera of that great medicine, Hop Bitters, are honored and blessed by all as benefactors. Stop That Coaf b. If you are suffering with a cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, consumption, loss ot voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lungs, use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. This Is tbe great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless csbes. Over 1,000.000 bottles of Dr. King's Wew Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given perfect satisfaction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly say that this is really tne oniy sure cure lor throat and lung aiiec tions, and can cheerfully recommend it to all. Call and get a a trial bottle for 10 cents, or a regular size lor $1. J. J. r reicch. Masonic Temple, The Receipt For gilt-edge batter maker was obtained from one of tbe most extensive dairy farmers of Ireland, noted for the excellent and superior keeping qualities of bis batter, which was eagerly purchased by London dealers for export to India, where the warm olimste pats batter to a very levers test. It has been thoroughly tried by a large number of the very best butter tinkers in this country, and tbev given it their emphatic approval. Price 25 ctnts per package. Sjld by all store ket pers. Important to Sufl'erer. The greatest benefactor Isor.a who relieves pain and cures disease. Dr. Sil'.gnee bas accomplished both by his miraculous discovery ot "Anakesis," an annotate, easy, rapid and Infallible cure for PILES in all stages of development. 20.000 saflerers testify to IU virtue. It is a simple suppository, acting as an instrument, poultice and medicine. The relief is instant, and cure certain. Price $1 per box. Samples sent free on application to "Anakesis" Depot, Box 2M6, New York. For aala by all firstclass druggists. "Doa't Bbaot Walt a Minute 1" But write to Johnston's Great Western Gun works, Pittsbarg, Pa., for Jiis illustrated catalogue of rifles, shotguns, revolvers, ammunition, etc. Ue has breech-loading guns from $10 to $300, from two inch to four inch barrel, from six to 16 pounds weight, from eight to 16 bore, and of long range and preat penetration bound to throw all kinds of shot close and evenly. These works have world-wide reputation for honesty and fair dealing; the house is perfectly reliable, be lag established nearly 20 years, and yoa can get anything yoa want from a toy pistol to a mountain howitzer. Write at once, and sea what they have. Their catalogues arc free. Prevent crooked boots and blistered heels by wearing Lyon's patent heel itiffenera.

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eWTpa I ml PART A NT The Import duty on fine decorate-l china la !) per cent., wtdeb mast be ll"rull',,ll,-i. Wben tbe ware leaves the U. & Custom House. Through Messrs. E. 8- Joy A Co., Importers and Custom Broken, of Chicago. IUs., amtnsenients bave been completed by which every subscriber can secure a splendid 41-piece Imported Cblata Trm KeC, oa payment only of the duty charges and entry expenses. Tbe sets consist of IS Ylandto Capo, 19 (toaeern, IS Ifatea, Tea Pot (2 ptecen), aiir atowl t pieces). Cream PiU-ber. Klop Bowl, Bread and Cmkr Plate. The valuation of only S13.00 per set (which Is very low for the quality aud finish of this Premium Ware) makes tbe duty charges on each set pM.

TEE SET IS Jr 1

Of any other charge. Any aabacrlner who desires to take advnntage of tb:s splendid onr, can recure either a full 44-piece set, as above described, or a half net, consisting of only 6 of ea'h piece, with the regular large pieces, a,v menUanlna- the aanifof Inia papvr whra tiie order l made, and applying to Messrs. K. S. Joy A Co., li-1 Wp1L. Si., Chicago, Ills, (thrcugh whom the war- is lmprtl ). The charge of $7.50 lor n full set, or 54.00 for a half set, is the only cxficnse to which the applicant will be subjected. , This we consider the best Subscription Gift ever offered in this Country. It seeurm what every family itMlrce an elogsnt and valuable China War Tnbl! fcrvice, for the mere cost of Importation, which costHnot more thaa oae-third mliat tbe- wur ouaitty at r would coat at mall. Anticipating a jrrpat eagrmom fur this extraordinary opportunity, a very large number of the sets have been Imported, and no l.lay will be experienced in receiving the warp. - Make application without delay to E. N. JOY dr CO.. 181 Wel5 St-, etlcaa-a, fit-, and rmit with your order tor a -ti-pieee set, or St.' " 2S-pieee st, and you .ire guaranteed the prompt and bate arrival In your hands of an elegant, cosily and useful China Tra Service. Ho ami omit to mention the name of this inprr nhea ymm order, to insure the accepUin of your name without delay as bring entitled to Hie benefii of this special and rxtraordiiuiry oGVr. Address all communications to . E. S. JOT & CO., 121 Wells St.,,CHcago, 21a.

ELECTRICITY!

tion of Electricity tothe human body ever invented. Constructed ou etrictly ncicntiDC principles, and combining iu Its manufacture the latest diacoverim of eminent electriciajM, we anhejutatimrly declare Uiat it is 1'neq.uaUt-d in power and curative! nAaence." Iteupericrity OTerthebottnln the market eonaiatt in th fact that tttrivi a real current. The belt tbat pretend toiretMnteacurrantof elcerieity bytheaetion of tbe acid of tbe body npon plate of ainc, or other tnctala couUuned in tbem, are tuimUigmUxi frauds of AO more Taluethan nn ordinary gnrdte. The Excelsior Galvanic Belt an undoubted remedy for any disorder to wbleh Electricity im applicable, ErTu.HH IMPOTENCY, SPERMATORRHEA, SBB

The multitude of rrP.ls.IF UITI l.ire0 p readily amenable to the curdiftordern cla-aed rriUIAIr nrflaNrW rent trnenaterl hv th Fiolior :.ni-

under the terrnof -llinisV llbnmi.tfUi KIDNEYS,

Htomacb and Spleen, are promptly eared by it. Rbeu matina fli-n before it magic influ-em-c.likeilicdc-w beXro too rjjaof theean. DyKppaia and infiijr tion, thorn- baleful mobttlera who rendr life a burden to ma manv Ihouajnds ar HllrMW.l fmm theirxita.

deU by itf potent in-iitciK-e. The Belt is conntructed "VUirll Him iAll iiuu 't iiiv UUUy HU'TMTIin DC itPfheapn.fonibti d with it a tffK-ienry, gives iftrket. it excel in durability, and if broken ran clothintr or irritate the akin, aud the patient wnnii mnce th-'t other Beta are. Send lor circulara. Price of licit, $ lc.W; withfuiapenitory fornei vooi d-bfilt; . complete. tn.W. Kent free by mailonreoeii.t .r Th' Weetcra Wt'g Co., 166 aid 1&7 Dearborn SL, ClUcago. SPECIAL NOTICES. A Lucky Trio of Firemen. Three of the member of Engine Company No. 12, of New York City, are rejoicing in a surplus of wealth acquired honestly, but very rapidly, Tbey sent the old woman who acts as the Janltress of tbe engine house with a dol lar to buy a half ticket In the October drawing of Uie X-onislana State lottery. She went to some purpoee, for they drew on their invest. rnent fo,W3 In gold, and Uiey feel refreshed , To know what tbe odds are, address M. A. Danphln, pot to Hi ee box 892, New Orleans, La., or same person at No. 319 Broadway, New "York City, N. Y., before llecember 16, when tbe extraordinary distribution under the sole management of Generals O. T. Beauregard and J ubal A. Early will take place. o 1,375.87 rrnliU in 30 Days. What 110 has done In Wall street by legitimate stock speculations. Pamphlet explaining everything sent free. H1MPSON A CO., 49 Exchange Place, New York. Bnrklen'a Aroiea Naive. The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, totter chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. C. French, Masonio Temple. 0 The Secret Key to Health. ' "The Science of Life; or, Self-Preaervatlon," 300 pages. Price, only II. Contains 60 valuable prescriptions, either one of which is worth more than 10 times the price of the book. Illustrated sample sent on receipt of 6 cents for postage. Address Dr. W. II. Parker, 4 Balfinch street, Boston, Mas. Chew JacKson's Beat Sweet Navy Tobacco. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. The brand Extraordinary- nrawlatar Will be draw n at HAVANA, CUBA, liee. 23. Only 18,000 Tickets Issued. Capital Prize, fu00,00). 8l,3O,0O0 CASH dlFTM. hit Price S500,000 2d Prize 100,000 3d Prize W.OOO 10 Prizes of !10,tM each . 100,000 2 Prizes of 6,0il0 each .... 0,000 500 Prizes amounting to- 515,000 Drawing Positive No Postponement. Wholes, (76; halves, 137 60; quarter?, 20; fifths, f 10; tenths, IK; twentieths. S4. Full descrlp'.ive circulars sent free. Prizes cashed. E.OIT 1814. N FATE LOTTERT Extraordinary Thawing wll take place Dec. 16. capital rrice, siuu,uu. Tleirets, 110: halves, to; fifths, 12; tenths, tl. COIHimWEtLTH LOriKBT OF HY, Will be drawu Nov. 29 and Dec. 80. Whole ticket. 12; halves. Si, Full Information of above sent free. L. beral discount tj clubs. Address ail letters to J. DUFF CO.. Bankers,42 Nasaau st . Mew York. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Vital wekacw r rterrewalon ; a weak exhausted leelln;, uo ea gy or courage; the result of mratil overwork. Indiscretions or emcene. or some drain npon tbe system. In always cured by HUMPHREY! HOMKOPATHIO SPECIFIC No. 2K. It tones op and uvigorates the system, dispels the gloom and despondency. Imparts strength and energy, stops tbe drain and rejuvenates the entire man. Been ned twenty years with perfect success by thousands. Hold by dealers. Price, (1.90 per single vial, or 16.00 per package of five vials and 12AM vial of powder. Sent by mall on receiptor price. Addresn HFHPHHIYD' HOMEOPATHIC HEDU'INKCOHPAJiY lott raltaa (Hf roet New Tnrk. MI8OELLANEOU8. 77 a month and expenseagnaranteed toag'ta. II Outfit free. Bhaw A Co., Augusta Maine. $777 A year and expenses to agents. Outfit free. Add's P.O. VlCKKRY,Augnta,Me FREE SF.W m! Seieutifia e.r ft Ncrrwrt Drfallttr. withMit Mrlifio, fmm ihtmri, cm air. M.ik4 , fir MIMrm-Vkm fad lVP.O.bal KBS.Ji.ll. annotjwob atXEisr-r. THOSE who contemplate going to Hot Hprlngs for the t:eatment of syphilis, gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blood diseases can be cured for one-third the cost of such a trip at tbe old reliable stand. I have been located here for 23 years, and with the advantage of suoh a long and sncoessfol experience can confidently warrant a cure ia all casta. Ladies needing a periodical pill can get tbem at my oflloe or by mall at f 1 per box. OUice, 48 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. D. & KWINU. M. D , and Partner. FOR SALB. FOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum Book for 60 cents for No.l or 40 oeute for No. 2. Bample copies sent anywhere on receipt of prloo. Address, BENXiNEL COMPANY, Indianapolis.

THE - U jlSTISEC: PEES Tie Eicelsior Galyanic Belt Th medium for tb admin i strmUon of the He.TTitT Remedy. After years of toil and patient experiment, we take pieejRirefn laytmr before tbe public the LIVER, vanic Belt. Chronic, ninonlcr of the that a current can be directed through any part ieit a decided advantare orer any nlber fielt In the be rfpnirml without difUcultr. 11 rto- not oil the OnrUJT II TJ FMJfr lla inilUeiK. with poMtlve comfort iuatean of tlv antowable nur THE GREAT HEALER. KNOW THYSELF! T 11 K untold miseries that result form Indiscretion In early Uie may be allevi.'Ued and cured. Those who doubt this assertion should purchase tbe new medical work published by the PK BODY MEDICAL INSTlTLTB, B'iston, entitled tne siiKsoe or hau'ted viiallty, nervous and physical debilJ V J - ' . 1 L J .............. j . .. or too close application to business may be restored and manhood regained. Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just published, it lea standard medical work, the best In the Kngllah language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medical association. It ooatains beautltul and very expensive engravings, . Three hundred pages, more than 30 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, the result ot many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which Is worth 10 times the pries ol the book. Bound In French clol h ; price only II, sent by mall postpaid. The London Lancet aavs: "No person should be without this valuable book. The author Is a noble benefactor." An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of six cents for postage. Tne author refers, by permission, to JOS. P. FISHf.K, president; W. I. P. INOKAHAM, vice president; W. PAINE. M. D.; C. K.GADNTr, M. D. ; H.J. DOUClST, M. D.; R.H. KL1NK. M. D.; J. K. HOLCOMB, M. D.; N. it, LYNCH, M. D.. and M R. 0'CONNEL.L, M. D., faculty or the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Hnrgery; also the faculty of the American University ef Philadelphia; also Hon. P. A BISSKLL, M T., president of the National Medical Asacciuuon. Andreas Dr. W. H. PARKER, No. 4 Bullfinch street, HEAL IHWHJII, iT, mutual may be consulted on all dls- U V C LI 17 eohea requiting skill and ex I II I WkUl perience. PPfclSinNS. s2 P mm I VI wi vsf I yasi, AM pemtotvs by ik few of Janotwy ITTf. brm mvn. ml 4m r 4chM? caaM ww afni Of tot myVawt, All sSiUIM tA4MM PfMJ I Cttr. who w cr fwwioit prmsiacrarw attired to aa Im A n mod wMowi f lorn weTcf lrjlt, m4 IxVa to pMMMosu FM im all majr f 10. Bw thniai Saftppto avyy Ctnzn Sotsiu fr. bewdtw Cot. K. W. Fitzckrald, U. S. Claim Att'y Box sS, Wafchingtoo, D. C. TOO LATE It soon will be. Tbe rise of more than half in the price of Iron is more than we can stand. For a very tJkort time only we will receive orders at old prices, viz : 6 Ton Wagon Scales $M. All iron and steeL Sold on trial freifrht paid by as no money asked till tested and found satisfactory. All sizes. JONES OF BINCHAMPTON, Binghamptrm. A. Y. A FORTUNE PSCKLY IViADE. MONEY ha boi. ma-le more rapidly within the bet lew mouth, iu TTaU St Hum at any period sine 1373. ImiitOGRO profits k-vc bo?a rottf izd from mU inmtiuents. Tho following aJlMavit explains lUelf: rnaliy rrrAtiU-i,r.4!rr- . rayn-.tif .tW. Otat, K. w Vifc tnw ktwtt,al B dnljr awwra " Ihatitf. an tK-Vwaiavcttt U" Tht-:ir. ltlmMit AO., Ilantocrw, and by U f"" Prto.l wf tw WMka, J lir-' rUriM.-l It omi tT tlf ntt I fctu (tS1 ltW3 (NijiavJ; . A. P4Ta. hM Of Tf4W Tor. CU tWMOintyt Yir. Pwnni Urlf m tt.M tC-IH i t- mrW.Tf'A J. b. KwNKa, Xv.lmij VuUic, 3 ltbUMbt.f X. T. Tht. Ir. Hrtrraa A mfTt aersrHbra n tSr I pr cm1 tMr-itt rrin (tfir HuntrMiw of 'Aptt!, wbtrrtr atnnbt V( mmsli ratM of fmn. 0SO mh4 tspwrnrxsw ara a4rrwb-4 aw tUTkw Of-r4kl4L Jtvwi Wall Mlt.1 ttafonatUttW aWMi -Cr tUkO laaraUoH by TllAlt'IlKli, BIaMO.T & CO Banlcr . I. Ub AKiX alAla 4U firtiad Sifatri, irw 'krk C4jr J-OHNSTOXvS flTTbDUKGH, rA. Write for Free lllorrtel Cstsltyne. WALL STREET SYNDICATES. VIM rU.ta .ffin. lb. bMt rranuitaf. tor neemm la mm-Ii ttMM-.i4M. llwuMidi of touil.au to taee u. mmiium u4 iinmi mm nm lmmBM riul t proftt. j:Stblr dlvltei aMttthlr. IMnWdm hv .11 MiintefM mt njtalir4 ml rar..xMn-M mmm tHySMMMi AGENTS WANTED! ! In every county to soil my FAMILY MEDICINES and BUCHO KlTTfcRH. An entirely new system. No peddling. A certain salary or large oommisslon. NotiperlDea renuued. Men wanted to travel on railroads, and with horse and bufrgv. References required. Address DR. B, F. PRITC'I I A BI), 41 Kentucky avenue, Indianapolis, ind.