Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1880 — Page 4

fHfi IKDX&TA STATE SENTtKEL- WEDNESDAY i FEBRUARY 11, 1880;

WITH SUPPLEMENT

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY u

Entered m second-class matter the oQce at Indianapolis, Id Äaft.j

FOR THOMAS PRESID ENTf A- HF.NORICKS, or Di

Subject to the decision tlW3 National Dcmo-

cratloC .o&ventlon. KATES O f SUBSCRIPTION.

Dally, delivered ,by rrtors, per week 9 53 Dallv. deliver - rArrkrs. Including

Monday Ser -,i SO TJallV tO hCV, WUrn met OODV 3 Indiana pol i mm for 1 J80 Dilj. Sun- ' kf wnd Weefeljr Editions. AILY. Delivered fc--carrier, per week- 2o Dally, In' jmCing Hunday. per week- .... Dally, j irennum.toy malL.-.. - - W w Dally, i r annum by malt, Including und jr ifcy mft.ll 1 00 Pally, iottvered by carrier, per annum-. 12 00 Daily, ekvered by carrier, per annum, inci tng 8unday. 14 w eCBDAT. Bum -edition of 70 columns 2 00 WEEKLY. We afcfrr, per annum....-.. 100 T -postage on tubecriptiotui by mail Is prepa Kt.y the pnaiiwher. Sevsdealere supplied at three cents per copy, V 50Ke or other charges prepaid. Tern roc North Carolina negroes arriyed Jact night. Fiv "bucks" only in the party. A. Titxv bill was introduced into tbe "House yesterday reducing the duty on printing and ther wipers. Tke Exodus Organ ontinuea to insalt the ladies of the Republic party. On the 4th Iay of last December, t organ announced that : NOBfcDY'H DAUUHT DEMAND WHITE HUSBANDS OR "ONE, EXCEPT THCE OF DEMOCRATS. Again, in yesterday's issue t, organ says: Itls only the daughters of I'nocrats who are demanding "white husbands . none." It Is a very proper and reasonable denm, A prominent Republic in of thejQ Leg. itlatare last week introduced abliathat bodj legalising the marriage of wbi, and blacks. The organ announced yesrd8T( probably with this Ohio bill in Its min and referring to the amalgamation of the WQ h-ttcr u-Q'ilhai . tA.jwwjwl uf h'jnl rtitürCon." This is qü, j n .-wr.inAaarcnnftont. in connection with i J lurincr unnou "-"- vtm.u ... husbands or cone, except those o? Democrats." They had a lively time et the Kepublican convention of the District of Columbia the other day in Washington. A special from that city says that a greater part of the row was made by two colored factions, the leaders of wnich bad a fisticuff encounter oa the stage and were put out of the hall. They were afterward allowed to return, under promise f behaving themselves. The introduction of tbe colored pother into Kadical politics see m 3 to have created quite a hub-bub everywhere. Over in Oaio the rst thing m colored brother did, who had secured a position in the State Legislature, was to introdr.ee a bill allowing blacks and whites to marry. Daes anyone believe that thk would have been done if General Ewing ha been tf.ected governor, backed by a hcelthy Democratic majority in the Ohio Ltgisiature? The colored brother may be filled quite a "disturbing element" in Xadical .pelitics. Hkre ts the manner in w hi ch the advocstes of h empire talk. Don Cameron told a reporter of the KsaJing (Ta.) Eagle the ether doy that "The people of this country are tired of the uncertainties of its Government." This remark was an argument used by Mr.'Cameron In urging Crant for the next precedency. A New York State paper published in Geneva thinks that "There is no denying the statement thit the best thought of the country favors a stronger Government than the nation has yet enjoyed." Many of the leaders oi Kepublican opinion, and all of the Grant faction, are of the same opinion as expressed by Mr. Don Cameron and this New xYor4 paper. A "strong" government means a revolution of our present form. This opinion has been prowicg in the Radical party. Our old form of government is too i a pie for Radicalism. There is not enough of show and'gorgeousmss afcut it Radical ism wants lord, dukes and titles of various kinds a large and strong -standing army .and all tbe surroundings, panoply and glitter of royalty. There is no mistaking Radicalism arjf its leaders. They have even been restless, dangerous factors in our political problem. Hhe only remedy is to bury them deep under the ballot 'of the people. Will it be done? CHIEK. Oa? by or.e the roses fade. We pluck them daily. Here is one that bss not quite lost i'j odor. To get at the full iavor of a certain transaction, we quote froci the Iodi- . ana polls correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette under date of January ZL, as follows: Hon. John CNtw, who vlslUl Wasning1 Ion, parcuant U. a subptr oa . torpear before itke exaCus committee, returnee home yester.dar, hating bee detained eigut or 10 days, .axt! thea-dumUaed with the ftaUment from beaator .Voorhee: that he gunaed be didn't want thai kind of testimony. lr.New drew 4 UCt relieve andjnr diem. w, if lhi Gazette correspondent knew ithentire truth cenceraiag Mr. Xew'a trip Co Washington, he would have been very ,aref c.1 about referring to the matter. The intention of ithe correspondent Ii to reflect ppon 31r. Yoerheea. We have the material on Aand to blew tbe reflection Into -the air. Mr. oott Ray, the editor of the Chelby Democrat, is ia Washington, and explains the KAccer by which iC r. New took in the Waihicgtoa trip. Ue eays: Before Mr. Jew came to the Capitol be wrote a letter to Diet Bright, sergeant-at-arma of the .Senate, aakinx tiiat gentleman to do him lite ftindnesa to have blai subpoenaed heore the ommitw, which was done, evincing thereby parpoe to offer the Republican party an orvortunlty to explain or deny their connection with the exodtM. When Mr. New came. It waa learned that he could give no Ustlmooy pro or eon upon Lne question ander Inquiry, and it was stated by Mr. Sew himself that he did Bit Ii- re to be made a witness, but that

the object of his visit was purty 0i a prlTate business nature. Thus It spean that one of

V,. wouithteKt of the exoa.n party and its V - m - chairman and leader in I .adlana, will seek to vlBit Washington and Indulge In the extravagances of the trip at th expense of the people, and the climax lsouy reached wnen ne returns to his home a aa reports that his testi mony would have been o crushing that the Democratic party wald deny him a statement, and charge the country I10O and per diem for the experience, Mr. New should explain bis pardmouy and his hallucination. Captain Ogg, ot Greenfield, Ind., another Radical, thought that be would like to take a trip to "Washington, and Mr. Ray tells how he 'IUI nt accomplish it, as follows: Among a number of letters written here, of one written a-y Captain Osg. a prominent and rhftruur to that oi Joan ew,. i nfinntidJ Republican of Greenfield. Ind., to Hon. W. R. Myers, of th9old81xth Indiana district, stating that he had business in Washington and could spar 10 days or two week tiere with profit and pleasure; that while he -was unable to give any testimony before the exodus committee he would con alder it a cret favor If Mr. Myers would caus him to be subpomaed that his trip might be of no personal expense to him. Congressman Myera wrote him a letter that he is at liberty to publUh and it will snow that instead of the reckies extravagance which Republicans charge upon Mr. Voorhei-s he ia doing all Within his power to conduct this Important examlmUion with the most careful economy. The cheek of some fclks in this world ia very astonishing. Mr. Ray's letter concludes as follows: It l no longer a matter of doubt and speculation regarding the motive underlying this whole business, as the proof is abundant that the movement was set on foot by the Republican party for political purposes to save that party from defeat In Indiana this fall. THE CRIB, OR PROTECl IOK BED. The Journal has had much to say recently in regard to this article as used by the pres-

ent management of the Indiana Hospital for , guperlntendency of tie Indiana the Insane. The impression has gone forth ! Insane hospitaL It has never been condemnthat the crib is an implement of torture j ej by him. He has directed its nse. Now surpassing in horror the most fearful modes i wby has not the Journal preached its tirade of the Inquisition. Many hearts have been against cribs before? It was introduced by

mads to suffer by the Journal, which, with its usual mendacity, has perverted facts, and drawn on the prollflc imagination of its city editor, in dishing up tales ot horror concerning the administration of affairs at the Indiana Hospital for the insane. The "crib" is fashioned after the pattern of that highly necessary and generally used article, the baby's crib, with which all of us are so faniiiiar. It li strong, has a lattice top, or lid, which cm ba fastened and made wcure. It is supplied and quality - . .. 1 f bedclothes as is the ordinary hosplta d. There is ample space for the patient l-uove and change position, and the ventila n is not checked. The crib was inveLd, and is used, as a means of protection tQe patient and not as a punishment. Parsl; witk their power of motion Impaired very apt to fall out of bed. Epileptics srer from convulsions at night, and in tne pa-.-.-r,.. rrin nflr th hpfl Thns we see that thv.iasseB referred to are in danger J of contusi. concussions of the brain, ; broken limbs Qd di9pHced joints. By using the ciib for pa.iytiCa ani epileptics at night tnese dangers ai aVolded. A person suffering from acute xnAt raving with delirium, mental powers peyerted, a d able to exercise no control, i- at the proper person to be placed in an orcnary "tftd. Such a person would buffer froniiiB, wnich would b very serious, and beeide, 'QC raving maniac, unless restrained, is als. Ukely to injure others besides himself. The lives of many persons have beei saved by the use af the orib. Suicides are vented by its use. preThe crib was Invented by Dr. Aubanel, a French superintendent of the Marseille' Lunatic Asylum, in 1S15, and introduced America in 1S1C by Dr. Brigham, of the York State Lunatic Asylum, at Utica. "he crib now in U9e is described as follow111 report of the superintendent of the L'tica Asylum: "This bed is constructed ke Q ordinary child's crib, with tie addrin of a slatted cover. This arrangement 'does not interfere with the movetnta (Vthe patient rolling from one bide of Ae be to the other or moving the limbs inny ay; it merely prevent the patient fom fitting op and getting out of bed. th Bides and tops are opea, the air cir-nlates as freely about the patient as in a- ordinary bed. Restraint, in a horizontal rxture, ia used In cases of exbacstioa, whf the rhysical health of the patient demars that he or she fee kept in bed; the meicftl thought involved is readily appreiatd. Eick people ordinarily lie in feed uder the advice and drrection of tbe physical hut the same class when insane, will iot a!wayglo so, and these arrangeme'W are to effert this end." Dr. W. L. Linday, prominent in the study of nervous diases,and in the treatment of the same, bein? -physician to the Royal Institution, at ivrtb, Scotland, Dr. -Brown, commissioner U lunacy for Scotland, Dr. Gilchrist and V Robertson, superintendents in Ccotland, indorse the use of the-crib. Dr. Robertson says, "This bed (crib) is extensively used in thelunitio asylums of the United States and the fact that it is so used by physicians so advanced, amidst a people so enlightened as those in America, seems to me a strong argument in favor of its usefulness" Dr. Lindfeay.'Eientioned above, a man oi varied attainments, and extensive experience in caring for the insane, says. "The general result of te nse of the protection-bed in some of its forms, as compared with the orthodox modes of dealing with the classes of patients already described, is thus, in my opinion, that it is directly ao decidedly conservative of life and health, nd preventive of injury and disease. And, in virtue, thereof, I believe lti employment to be one of the most important practical matters that caa attract the attention of the physician, and especially of the hospital physician. By nonprofessional perswns, who hare unhappily had relatives requiring at home some such adjunct to persons! nursing, tbe value of such a bed has been perceived si once, so that I have had occasion to lend oat for long periods some of our spare protection-beds for the use of in Tali ds kept at home for private treatment" Tbe Journal differs, of course, with these learned and experienced medical gentlemen, 'and its city editor after "being In all the large Insane Asylnms," and "not yet cured," precunei to pJsce his opinion of bow

to treat the insane against tt opinions of the gentlemen just quoted The question ie not whether the Journal likes a crib or objects to it, but whether its use is indicated and

considered beneficial bj the medical officers 1 of our Insane Iloepital. The nloet violent j maniacs are controlled and rendered quiet by the use of the crib, and this without any damage or hurt to them. Dr. Linday fur- j thersays: "It is all very weli;for ihtri wir,t ! who have never themselves had to contend with the difficulties connected triVa the management of maniacs to Ulk of 4 moral suasion.' Ia nearly all cases it is of no nse whatever, and nothing but ui-rlor physical 1nr,e is to be trusted to. And It is fieni the non application of physical force, judicious ly and dispassionately, of course, in cases requiriog it, that so many accidents occur to and from the insane, both out of asylnms and in them." The crib, or protection-bed, la used, with few exceptions, in all lunatic ' asylums in the United States. It is used in France, Scotland and Germany. Mechanical restraint is not used in Kagland. Thii is an order of the commissioners in lunacy in England, and against the opinions of many of the superintendents of asylums, and we rn nonttlTelv assert. and it can be shown from statistical reports, that, under j the American system, percentage of cures ; is greater, percentage of deaths less, suicides j and accidents not ao numerous asunder the j Koglish non-restraint system. A few words in regard to the protectionbed being introduced in the Indiana Hospital for the Insane. Dr. Woodburn, of tnis city, a former superintendent, introduced it Dr. Everts used it duriDg the whole of his administration. He is on record, as shown by printed statements, as in favor of tLe cribs. Forty-six were in use when he retired from the Dr. Woodburn, a Kepublican superintendent. It was continued and its use increased by Dr. Everts, a persona! and political friend of the Journal. Yet, in all these years oi Dr. Everts' administration, not a word was said by the Journal about cribs. Dr. Everts certainly did not allow the Journal free access to the Hospital, as Dr. Rogers has done. ' Ltt tbe Journal be fair and honest for once in its existence, and say it is not the use of cribs and mechanical restraint that. hurts it i butsaviDgof and turning into the treasury i k- .v. 11 Wif I the appropriation unexpended. Some- ' thing must be done to break the ' force of this exhibit of Democratic econ. omy and prudent management, hence the yawping o! the Journal about cruelty, inexperience, etc. But it is useless to expect fairness from the Journal. trench, German, Eoglish, American and Scotch authorities could be quoted in favor v. ...,1.1,0,1. mnM h filled witn testimonials in its favor; patients who reaiize ita benefits after their recovery could be questioned, and piles of testimony mountain high can He adduced in favor of it as a protection and a benefit. Yet the Journal, whoee knowledge of insanity and its treat. ment is as valuable m a last year's bird-nest, presumes to place its opinions on this subject i in opposition to those V the distinguished j men quoted In this jrticl. The public al- 1 ready appreciate the animus of the Journal, and its puU'oations on this subject will have I litte f fleet ' , M0E OF IT. i There is a good deal of testimony given before the exodus committee that is not sent by telegraph. Here, for instance, is an j extract from a letter written by one of the j negroes who had emigrated to Indiana, j The letter states: "I am not satisfied here. ! and want to come home, and want you. If ; I you please, to help me to come home; and if j you will, I will pay yon as soon as I c:in. 1 ! These people here don't like black people, j j I like old North Carolina better than any , j State. Tell alTxxy friends they had better , j stay at home. Sam I'erry told lies about j this thing. He ought to be hung for telling such lies, as fee has disappointed a great many people. He said work was plentiful here, but it I3 not so. The black people here don't want the people to come from North Carolina." Here are the names of the Republicans named by Mr. Buchanan in his testimony on Friday: Ke referred to Mr. Holloway, the postmaster at Indianapolis; Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Martlndale, Sheriff Tressley and Mr. John C. New, as the prominent Republicans favoring tbe exodus. Captain C.W. B rouse, of Indianapolis, gave testimony of similar Import. John O. Kelly, a colored man from Raleigb, K. C, afforded a great deal of amusement by his quaint manner and shrewd hits. Happening to speak of returning boards, Mr. Windom asked him what he meant by that term? Witness Well, I don't know exactly, but when a mac is elected and get; counted out I call that a returning board. Mr. Windom Wnen did you first hear that term? Witness When Mr. Hayea was elected. Mr. Wlndem subsided amid great laugh tor. T8 COUNTY ATJDITCSS. We are reliably informed that our enterprising neighbor, William B. Burford, is deluging county auditors with circulars bearing the information that he is publishing the only original statistical book in the market, and moreover that he has had ' it patented. In other words, Mr. Burford hae a corner on it. However, wih a gracious benevo lence that places our friend in the front rank of the benefactors and phiiaothropists of our times, and with an ambitiös that does credit to his head and heart, he kindly informs the county auditors of the State that he will put aside that exclusive prerogative which the law of p&tents allows him, recogn!z3 a moral obligation to an unfortunate public, and sell tbee books to each and very one of the 02 counties of the State. The Sentinel is moved, however, to Inform county auditors and the - public generally thet both the Sentinel company and tha Journal - Printing company. of - this city are prepared to furnish these statistical books fully equal, and, indeed, superior in style and manufacture to those proposed with so much flourish by Mr. Burford. These not being loaded down with an exclusive patent, tha prices are doubtless more satisfactory.

ior the Sentinel. THE NERVE.

MY "weaver bill Soldier comrades, list to me, , And give me your "Attention," Whilst a few peculiar things To yon 111 merHy mention. Republicans say we've had enough , And more than we deserve, For fighting lor our country, For which they lacied the nerve. General Grant, who should have been The soldier's truest friend, Vetoed at once the bounty bill. And thereby put an end To a very Just and kindly act. Don't think that we'll forget. Aad if he runs for piesldent We'll veto Llm, you bet. Robeson was a noble man; Some millions he put down Into his breeches pocket, Nor received a single frown. But be was a good Republican ; They everything deserve, And when It comes to stealing, You bet they've got the nerve. The Radical press oppose a bill We coold scarce oureyes believe The "Weaver bill," a tribute just To the soldier's empty sleeve. They say "It will the country ruin To grant them any more." Had it on'y been for party, - They'd have favor'd bills a score. At fearful cost of life and health We put rebellion down; And when we ask for justice We are greeted with a frowu. Republicans say we've had enough, And more than we deserve; Ho wnen they ask us for our votes. You bot we'll lack the nerve. OEXKUAL XOTKS. Mb. Marsh, the American minister at Home has an art collection worth IlOO.COO. Seventy-five hundred children, of one year old and under, died lu New York last year. Dk. John Hall says In Mr. Honner's Ledger that he never received more tbau flOOinone wedding fee, IT is proposed to erect at Annapolis the monument to the memory of Baron De Kalb that was authorized by Congress In 17N0. William W. Astok, who has a rent-roll of 2),OX) houses in New York City, and an Income of 800,000 a year. Is the smallest man in the New York Senate. He shows a studious devo- . . . i iiou to ousiuetH. The Louisville Sunday Argus says that the propriety and availability of Mr. W. H. j English, of Indiana, as a candidate on the' National ticket, is now being recognized all ever the couutry. Thk first Iron works la America were erected In 1U19, at a place called t ailing creek a branch of the James river, not far from Jamestown, the first settlement ot tne Virginia colony, "2 miles from the sea. Mks. T. Adolph i3 Trolloi'K, the clever novelist, is quoted by Miss Brewster as exclaiming: "Have you any ugly women In the United States? For surely only beautilul ones come to Kurope from your country." W. Price, a young boy living in Orange, while playing with some comrades, was kicked in the mouth by one of them. A toof was kuocked out and down bis throat, f'.om which he choked to death In a few min'jtes. A litt lk boy In Troy, fatally ill wlt scarlet fever, was told the doctor's opinion that he ' must die, and replied: Well, th world does not amount to much anyway. am going up, and up where I am going I ch'j i0ok down and see tbiä world not bigger th'n a pin's head." Mr. Rali-h Waluo "Zmerso.x gave, this week, his huudreth lec'ure before the Concord Lyceum. The Spri'jgtleld Republican says tüat Mr. Emerson's, health is firm, his spirit clieerlul and se.vu. He Bees few visitors, writes little, reds much and revises those of j his papt-rs no cer yet printed. j Thk exps-ritueut of connecting the Dart- ; mouth Uolkge church by telephones with J residences In the village and at Norwich, has 1 proved very successful. The services of the ' church are heard with great distinctness. How wonld it do to establish a similar connection between the students' dormitory rooms and the president's study and b-d-rooiu? The fact that a steam-engine is being erected in a flour mill In Jerusalem Is a startling announcement, but It is an evidence of the progresB of civilization. The "intldela" who have thus Introduced modern Inventions to the "holy" city are a nrm of Wnrteraburg coloulsta, who, with the characteristic enterprise of the Teutonic race, are doing all the Oriental powers will let them to make the j historic and old worll cities march with the times. Onk of a ship's crew lately In Africa, having become Intoxicated, lay down to sleep, while Lis companions were making examinations in the neighborhood. Tbe latter, hearing an outcry where they had left tbe Inebriate, hastened thither, and found that ha had been attacked by myriads of large white ants, that were devouring him alive. Seizing him by the arms and legs they dashed him Into a stream near by, and Uieu waded into it themselves. The ants were got rid of, but the unfortunate man died. Thk Atlanta Constitution denies that the Democrats of the South are hostile to Tilden and declares that, while Individuals may have their personal preferences, they are for and I will support the ne nil nee of the National con vention, whoever ho may be, without a why 1 or wherefore. It ays that "our people perj eelve that the main difficulty lies In electing j the Democratic candidate and installing him In the White House, rather than In any ' choice betweeu aspirants, particularly when j there seems to be au abundance of good material." Mr. Okokgk W.OfjtTiK, of Harper's Weealy Is decidedly of opinion that it would be inexpedient, howeveriawful, lor the present New York Legislature to change the method of choosing presidential electors. He goes still further, and maintains that the assumption of a power by tbe Legislature which was not contemplated when It waa elected, would be "startling." These views do honor to his good seuse, fairness and patriotism, and we cau only regret that Mr. Cart is hut so little influence with those men who determine the policy and shape tbe course of his party in J New York. y Not every one ean identify himself ns clear ly ns a Dutchman of whom we have rejul recently. Having seen In the morning papers an account of an accident in which he bad himself been killed, and after which he had been carried to the morgue, he bad a long argument In his own mind and seems to have mora lhau half convinced hitnat lX that Korne thing dreadful bad happened In spite of his apparent health and good spirits. He hastened to the Morgue and there, fcnre enough, waa a dead body. Even then be was a little uncertain whether he or another man had been ! killed, and Immediately began a elose examl- j nation. Tbe clothes of the dead man were j very like bis own, and so was the complexion and the general cast of countenance. Tha poor Dutchman was in perfect despair, and began to feel that h had, after all, been really killed.

.1

At last he opened tnetyes of the dead man and found them to be blue. With a great siph of relief he said ; "No, dot cant be me ; mine eyes Is black, but. mein Gott, what a close shave I have had " - I The Illinois State Register says of tbe dt-slr j expressed in many quarters to see Hon. WU- f liara H. English, of ludlana, nominated as j the Democratic candidate for the presidency: The suggestion of Mr. English's name has been received with no little favor, and it is almitted that he deserves the highest degree of Democratic respect. He is one of the clearest-headed Damccrats lh the West. The Pittsburg Tost says that John Sherman has sent a lot of special treasury agents down South to work up his presidential boom. These agents are to receive 16 per day and their traveling expen,, und it Is said, have been making eousiderti'ule progress in Virginia, the two Carolinas and Louisiana. They doubtless expect that their pleasant labors will bear good fruit In the other Southern 8tates. Senator Blaine is quoted by the Telegraph at Philadelphia as saying the other day that he looked back upon 17 year of consecutive , service in the two Houses of Congress, and j during that time there had occurred In these I bcdles some of the most exciting and -mo-I mentons discussions that had characterized i Congress since the foundation of the Govern- ' ment, and In all. tbe leading events be bad more or less taken his part.The Peoria Democrat says: There seems to be a general feeling among congressmen of ail views on the subject that there should be no more financisl legislation at this session, and the feeling is shared by the people at large. The failure of Weaver's 1 :00,0O0.0CO bUlintl-e House on Monday last, It Is believed, put an end to all further attempts In that direction. There is a growing disposition to drop financial discussions for the preseut as useles and DD profitable under existing circumstances. The London Truth says that there is a well authenticated story of a baronet who, awaking in the morning after Iiaving returned late overnight from a convivial party, found hlrasen seized with paralysis, almost deprived of speech and unable to move one side of his body; being either light-headed or from a desperate impulse he had a bottle of prime port brought to his bedside and having finished It turned his face to the wall and slept. Wonderful to relate he awoke quite well, his mind clear, his speech restored and his general health an good as ever. He lived for many years and daily consumed a coupl.' of bottles of his specific. I have heard 8ir Hercules Lanareish named as the hero oftr-e above story. This was the toper who, or; inguisiurDeu cne evening in his arm jfialr i couple of hours aft-r dinner, asked : "Have you finished those three bottles of port urltHrtl-it audvlaniui" o r A wm -..ou"-, v ilea "No. not mite that: I bad the assisnx of a bottle of Maderlal" The Louisville Democrat sayb Democratic success in the next prudential electlou depends more upon the D ,mocraUc maases than upon the action officer leaders or conventions. It Is certain t'at the masses most take a very active and (iscreet tart in theielect:on oneaaeis ana siejadurd -bearers and secure the Doiaesiana tr-4et mn. It has already been demonstratenollslnsu , , , h i ' tL. pons in su jtdent force and elect a Democratic P'lueu Jal ticket, and yet not be assured of a t .lutuph. What has once been may more, easily come to pass again unless i greater precautions and defenses are estabI Wished at tne outset and all aiong the way. In a certain and very important sense the Demo- ! era tic masses have done their duty when they : win an election by their ballots. That ought i to settle It: but, unfortunately, we have j r ached a point of degeneracy where tnat Is ! only the beginning of our real trouble. JJj-Js I alter victory at the polls that the masses 4 ! obliged to rely almost entirely upon the valor j and wisdom or their chosen representatives 1 and leaders. Hence, in tbe beginning, at the very start, the greatest care should be given 10 tbe selection of brave and true men. Show This to Your Doctor. Clkyfxand, Nov. 1, 1ST. Elltors "Wächter am Erie," Cleveland, 0.: Gkxtlekex Allow me, as an old reader of your valued journal, herewith tosend you a few lines, which please insert in your n xt iu. I will vouch for their truth, and know tbat by their publication a great dtul of good will be accomplished. Having been a reader of your paper for many years, I hooe you will kindly grant my request. For 12 years I bad suffered, from time to time, terribly with Rheumatism, to such an extent tbat I was unable 10 move about and lost the use of my limbs. I tried everythirg lecommended to effect a cure, consulted some of the most prominent physicians and expended large turns of money, hoping to rind relief, but without any success. GianciDg over the columns of the "Wächter," I red about the St Jacobs Oil and the many cures this remedy had effected. Having been disappointed so many times. I lost all faith in any remedy, the St. Jacobs Oil included, until I saw one day that it had cored a well knon citizen with whrm I am acquainted. Other parties fully indorsed the value and wonderful power of the Oil, telling me tbat it had cured them of different ailments in a very short time. This brought me to acorclu&ioD. I said tomyeelf, ' Schweizer, 50 cents won't break you;" so I went to my druggist, Mr. Bock, bought a bottle of t e Oil, and must now confers that the result was truly wonderful. I used it every two hours, and found relief immediately upon the first application, and the pain ceased entirely after a few more' applications. Fearing a new attack, I remained In bed and continued to use the remedy every three hours. All pain having left me, I arose from my bed and walked down stairs without any trouble. Sicca that time I have been able to follow my occupation and feel no pains or inconvenience, however disagreeable tbe changes of the weather may be. Having thoroughly tested the St. Jacobs Oil, I can conscientiously recommend it to all atff icted with Roeumatiera. Fifty cents is a email expense when tbe services for S3 trilling an outlay are considered. If I was 1.000 miles away from all human habitation, I should, nevertheless, procure this remedy and keep it always in my bouse. Locts Schweizer, Cor. Mervln and Center sts., Cleveland. The Kose Name Writing and Darning At tachment for Sewia Machine. ? Attention is called to tbe advertisement of h)sj very valuable device published in another column of this paper. It will prove indispensable to any family having a sewing machine, from the fact that it enables the mschine to do all tbe darning af well as tbe sewing, and ever family has more of the former than the latter. . The holes or tears are scarcely noticeable after being darned by this attachment. By using it ladies can write their names upon all kinds of underclothing, bed linen, handkerchiefs, etc., as easily as with a pen and ink upon paper. Kvery new subscriber b" the Sentinel, at $1 25 per annum, is entitled to one. Send your orders to the Sentinel Company, Indianapolis, stating the machine it is to be used on. Earl Stages of Ccmmniption. v If taken In their earlier stages the progress of pulmonary affections can almost always be arrested by the nse of "Compound Oxygen," which gives a higher degree of vitality and enables nature to contend successfully with disease. Our "Treatise on Compound Oxygen," in which numerous cases of raliet and cure are cited, is aent free. Address Dra. Starkey Talen, 1,11? Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.

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CATARRH. Radical Treatment for One Dollar. Relief Instantaneous and Grateful. . Cni Rapid, Radical, I?eim anent Sauford's Radical Cure and Improved Inhaler, with specific directions, may now be had of all druggists, neatly wrapped ia one package, for one dollar. Ask for Kanjoru s uaaicai vure, This treatment Instantly Cleanses the naxal passages of foul mucous accurnnlations.subdues inflammation when extending to the eye, ear and throat, restores the senses of sig bt, hearing and taste when affected, leaves the head deodorized, clear and open, the breath sweet, tbe breathing easy, and every sense in a grateful and soothed condition. Internally administered, it permeates every fluid of the body, cleansing the entire mucous membraneous system through the blood, which it pcrif.es of the acid poison always present In Catarrh. It builds up tbe enfeebled and broken-aown constitution, robs the disease of its virus, and permits the formation of health-restoring blood. Hundreds of testimonials attest its wonderful curative properties. Every druggist who has ever sold u will cheerfully bear witness to lm marvelous efficacy. It is economical safe, agreeable, a nd never-Jailing. r l QGen. Agts, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston.Q COUINsTlaced over the center of the nervous forces, the bit VOLTAIC I ELICTfSCf the stcmacn, they !ur that marvellous vitalizingand restorative &?encv. Electricity, united with the curative properties of our own fragrant Balsams aad Pine. For Weak and Sore Lungs, Palpitation of the Heart, Paiutul KldDeys, Livtr Complaint, Bilious Colic, Weak Stomach., and IioweN. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, a-ja fctatlca. tfcev are the best remedy. Ask nr rvinn' YoiiAic wearu nasters. mmm.mtmmmmmmmm ' v aU.W PANUL) ITBRS BT ABSORPTIOBT. RHEUMA I TISM, NEURALU1A, MALAKIA. "Hapanule,"the wonderful Glycerine Lotion, Is a : positive cure; it hH never failed. M8apanu has no equal for Chronic Lamenem, Lame Hack, Lumbago. Sprains, Files, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Bunions, and all diseases of I the Skin. Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Eczema, ; Humors of the Scalp, etc.; Diphtheria. Sore I Throat, Pneumonia, and all lnfianrmaTory i diseases. Ladles who suffer from local dlfiiculties find immediate relief, and a permanent j cure by u-slcg öapanule." Used lu sponge r foot bath removes all soreness of bodv. limb and leet. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Hold by all druggist. Prlce,50cnd 11 per bottle. Send for illuminated circular and cards. SAMUEL GERRY k IX iToprietors, office 237 Broadway, N. Y. The trade supplied by Browning & Bloan, Indianapolis, Ina. H! MYi Why do you suffer with the pain in your Back. Loins or Side? Your Kidneys are uiseasea. do not delay, as delays are dangerous, but Irv at ouce II CKT'il KKMEDr. Alldiseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Liver and. T'rlno i rw a K iACK!" Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright 's Disease or" th Kidneys, and Incontinence and Retention ; of Urine, are cured by HlT5fTS RKJ1KDT. j It is prepared EXPKESSLT for these dla- ' ases. j Cameron Co., Central Penn n Dri rrwooD, N ov. 18, 187V. Dear Sir I may say HUNT'S REMEUY ha raised the dead. It raised me from the dead for sure, as tbe doctors had given me op to 1 die in SIX HOURS, and so had all the people. ; My friends called In the priest to prepare me I for death, and he also said I waa doomed, i They all had me dead, but HUNT'S REMEDY j saved me, and I am alive to-dav, sound and 1 cured of Dropsy. R. W. 1 RUDE. From Itev.E. G. Taylor, D. D., Pastor Flirt Baptist churen. Providence, R. 1 Jan. 8, 1S79. I can testify to the virtue of HUNT'S REMEDY in Kidney Disease from actual trial, ' hnvlng been greatly benefited by its use. i E. G. TAYLOR. niixrs HEKrV - I Y has been used by Family Physicians for 30 years. It has never been knows to lail. It is oa fiiifa fint-A a 11 H Äspeedy cure. It Is purely vegetacie All who nse it enjoy eood health. Send for pamphlet to WM. E.CLARKE, Providence, R. I. MOLD BT ALL DUI GG1HTS. TIME TABLE VIA TH1 Pan-Handle AND - PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. THE POPULAR LINE EAST. Trains for tbe East leave Union Depot, Indian pol la as follows icity Time):

KI 1

5 A.

HUNTS

8TATIOK3. FastL'e Mall. Day Ex Acctn Lv Indian 'lis 4 2"am 11 :00am 5:45pm S5pm ArKnlghts'n 6: H- 12:pm 7:1 bill - "Cam. City :38 " l:ctf " 6:15" Richmond 7:15" 2.-05 " 3:37 7ÜU Dayton...- 9:80" 8:40 " 8:15"' " Brad'rdJc S:53 " 3:3" 95 " 5:ISam I'lqua 9:22 " e " 10:30 5:32 - "Urbana 10:25 " SriO " 11:14 :4l " Mil 'Id CVr 11:10 " .-07" USO " Jdut"Columbus. 1250pm 7:25" 12:50am 8:40 " Pittsburg, 7" 7) " 6SXpm " Harrisb'rg 4 warn ... 3:55pm KalUmore 7:40" 7:35 " " Wash'nt'n 9.(2" 97 " " Pbiladel'a 7:40 " 730 " New YorH 10:: " inj " Boston 8:'pm gam am

Fast Line and Day Express ran dally; Mall and Accommodation daily, except Sunday, The only Une running through Pullman Df awing-Room and Sleeping Can PHILADELPHIA AKD NEW TOBK. Day Express runs an elegant Pullman HoteJ Cr from !St. Louis and Indianapolis to .New York. The Kavorlte and Shortest Route to BALTIMORE AND WAHHINUTON CUT. via Pittsburg. For Through Ticket. Baggage Checks Sleep lng Car Accommodation nrd farther Information apply at Ticket Office, Unljn 'Depot, Indianapolis, Ind. D.W.CALDWELL, W. L O'BRIEN Ueo'l Manager, üenl Pass A T'k Agt, Columbus, . Columbua, O. J. B. BaOWX, Passenger Agent, IndianapoUa. . !i LAWS OF 1879.7 HOW HEADY. Price la BMid,;&( la Law Sneep, 91.25. Ordera by mall will receive prompt attention. ladJaaa Re porta for Bai. i-TlltXC IadlaaafHtllS, Ib4.