Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1880 — Page 2

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. MAUCH 3. 1880.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3.

Szv York instruct for the Empire. Tbb foreign immigration, as booked at the port of Kew York for 1S79. was 00,000 in excess of the year 1878. Thkbk will be no pa-adesoa St. Patrick's Day. The money usuaiy expended on such occasions will be sent to Ireland. A RRGrajtR army of 20.000 men, it is believed, will answer every proper demand and save many millions of dollars. Moke? ii still at work showing up the rot tennese o! United State officials in China, bat Kvarts keep the rascals in otfice all the same. 1 the county of Mayo alone at laet dates, the number of persons in the grasp of the famine was 91,702, showing an increase in two weeks of 21.800. Wbw Grant returns from Mexico it bu been arranged for him to land in New Orleans, from which point he will travel through the South in the interest of his boom. Lord Dekbt ys English capitalists have sacrificed 500,000,000 by investing in foreign securities. The securities quoted on the various exchangee in different Kuropean capitals in 1376 exceeded 0,800,000,000, or about $35,000,000,0(0. producing an annual income of 300.000.000. (tract haa 128 rotes certain. Illinois will give him 48 more, making 170. lie will require about 100 more votes to nominate him, and these his trainers expect him to obtain from the South, if not given by the North. Blaine stands no chance, aad Sherman is still farther in the rear. - Tkk "Weetmintter lieview tabulates the debts of the world as follows: Debts of all countries . JtiijK 0,000,0 0 Railway dcbU..... e,W)0,M.uu0 Municipal debts 5,IX4)X)U0 Total . . - 135,000.000,000 The interest is estimated at $l,70OJ.0OO.n0 annual lv. The women folks are marching on in Wisconsin. The Legislature of that State will probably propose an amendment to the constitution so as to allow Indians who have renounced their tribal relations, foreigners after one year's reti iencein the State, and women 21 years of age, to exercise the right of suffrage. A pfecial from Utica gives, the cheerful information to the anti-third termers that they seemed to have everything in the Republican convention but votes that is, they had "the flap of the eagle's wing and the scream of the bawk," whatever that means. This will be the case in Chicago they will have ' everything but the votes." which will be rather an important matter under the circumstances. The conventions to be held in June are a follows: Republican, Wednesday. June 2, at Chicago. Nationals, Wednesday, June 9, alK at Chicago. Democratic convention, Tuesday, June 22, at Cincinnati. The campaign will therefore begin about the 1st of July, and continue four months. That it will be red hot there can be little doubt. There is ample time for Democrats to get ready. Let the good work begin at once. Tbk mail egant, Walker, at Terre Haute, -should go Into partnership with Cy. Reynolds. P. R. McCoskey, a Rpublican of Terre Haute, swore bafore the exodus inveetigiting committee that Walker had faid "that at a colored convention held at Nashville laat autumn he (Walker) had made arrangements to run 10,000 colored voters into Indiana to carry the State for the Republicans." How do you like it, white laborers of Indiana? It seems that KJmunds, of Vermont, an tagonized the bill admitting free of duty certain contributions from abroad to the oolored people of Kansas, who had been enticed from their homes by a eet of black and white Republicin scamps. Edmunds declared the whole proceeding irregular and .out of order. Sanator Voorhees, in objecting to the bill, eaid that he did not mean to ray by that that he would antagonize the bill on It? final passage. Tea New York Republican convention jenierday instructed for OraaL Conkling put matters through ia much such a style as Don Cameron did in Pennsylvania. Now, Messieurs Anti-Third Termers, if you hare axy faith left that Grant will not be nominated at Chicago, it is in order to state the reasons of your faith. With Pennsylvania and New York Instructed for Grant; with the well grounded anticipation that Illinois will do likewise; with the easy and purchasable political virtue of the Southern 'Jlapubllcan delegations; with Ohio for Sher man, and the balance of the North divided between Grant and Blaine, what need we expect bat the nomination of Grant by tho "C-icego convention. Grant and the empire cr anarchy and ruin perhaps all draw xm apace. Thk New York Tribune expresses the cjloionthat ßeoator Voorhees has failed to discover a single fact showing that the exo' .dm of pauper negroes from North Carolina to Indiana had a political origin. As a matter of coarse, the Tribune, in making such a aV-ateraent, knows that it lies. The testimony upa the point made by the Tribune Is direct, positive and conclusive. A contemporary, in referring to the Tribune's false hood, remarks that one witness, a colored Republican,' and editor of a Republican aper In Waihington, testified that he assisted in the organlz ition of the Emigration Aid eociety In taat city; that at a meeting i.eld soon, after the organization a speech was made urging the rending of the emigrant to Indiana, because 'it would be a cloee Btate next fall ; that this speech was indorsed by the majority of the managers, and the witness left the society on that account', E statements have never been denied, much less refuted. Another witness testified that he wai told by a prominent Republican cf Indiana, whom he named, that enough nejjroea would be brought into the county

a doubtlul one to beat the Democracy at the next election. This statemeat has never been denied, mach less refuted. An affidavit of a colored emigrant was produced which declared that he had received instructions to et as many North Carolina negroes into Indiana as possible by the 1st of June, so that they could vote in November. This affidavit has never been denied, much less refuted." But this is not half of the testimony going to prove the political character of the exdus. Mr. Mills, of this city, was honest enough to tell the story in words that can not be misunderstood. The demand was for 20 000 "bucks" to vote, and he was not less frank ia declaring that the Republicans did not want women and children to immigrate to Indiana. Such statements bring Into the most hideous prominence the Journal declaration that "Nobody's daughters demand white husbands or none, except those of Democrats." THE CAMPAIGN. The constituted authority of the Demo cratic party has designated the time and the place for naming the next president and vice president of the United States. Cincinnati is the place, and June 22 the date fixed for the meeting of the Democratic National convention. The convention will be called to order in 97 days from to-day. In the meanwhile, the Interest in candidates will Increase and intensify. The friends of distingished Democrats whose names have been mentioned in connection with the candidacy for president will be

tireless in the advocacy of their favorites, and the public mind will be wrought up to more than the usual tension. As matters now stand no one, we care not what bis prescience may be can name the Damocratio standard-bearer. Fortunately there is no lack of good material in the Democratic party out of which to manufacture a president; indeed, the trouble eeema to be to select from the abundance of material, and the difficulties in this regard, which now environ the situation, are too formidable to be disregarded, or to be dismissed without special attention. The occasion furnishes food for profound consideration and the deepeet solicitude. It brings to mind the campaign of 1876, its hard fought battles, the splendid triumphs of the Democratic party, with all the untold perfidy cf the Republican party, which finally wrested victory from its grasp and placed a fraud in power a centennial and acontinental crime so colossal and so hideous, eo infamous as a whole, end so execrable in all its par's that, even now, its contemplation fills the mind with overwhelming amazement, indignation and shame. The Democratic party will do well to remember that the men who concocted the monstrous crime of detrauding the people out of their choice for president ahd vice president have control of the executive and judicial departments of the Government, and that they have undergone no change whatever since the days when John Sherman bartered Federal offices for perjury; when Grant rilled Washington with gleam ing bayonets .o enforce the edicts of J. Madison Wells and his gang of cut-throat, and stood guard while Hayes mounted to power on a ladder, every round of which was a damning perjury, paid for out of the Federal treasury. Every one of Hayes army of officeholders not lees than 100,000 will be engaged during the coming cam paign in perpetuating the power of the Re publican party, and it will matter precious little to them who is nominated by their party. To fight such a party with such re sources, appliances and tactics, will require, on the part o! the Democratic party, harmony, solidity, a full appreciation of the interests at stake, aggressiveness and the enthusiasm of crusaders; and every candidate named by the Democratic party, or any branch of it, to be brought before the Cincinnati convention should be with special reference to the harmonizing and solidification of the Democratic party. This accomplished, the outlook is full of cheer. Harmony insures success while discord pre sages defeat. Sectional issues must sink out of Bight while the great questions which re late to the liberties of the people and the prosperity of the whole country must be elevated and dignified. The Democratic press of the country should at once engage in the work of harmonizing factions and of unifylog the party. Listening to the voico of patriotism. Democrats everywhere should sae to it that discords cease. In the coming contest there is nothing so important as sue cusi, and if defeat comes of petty wranglings in the Democratic party, those self-constituted leaders who foment strife, and who cherish their own selfish ambitions rather than the welfare of the the whole country, will be justly chargeable with the calamity, and will be held responsible for the consequences. FOREIGN TYPE. A proposition is before Congress to change the of valorem duty on imported type used by newspapers to a specific duty. The effect will be to prohibit the importation of foreign type, and enable the few type founders in the United States to advance the price of type to any extent that may suit their greed. The true policy of the Government would be to admit foreign type free of duty, for any tax upon printing material is a tax upon education, and therefore in direct conflict with the genius of our institutions. There are probably less than a dozen type foundries In the United States, while there are at least 20.000 newspaper offices, to eay nothing of the great number of publishing houses, and the movement to place these newspaper and publishing establishments at the mercy of the Type Founders' association, bears the ear marks of rings and corruption. The New York Evening Post, in commenting upon the subject, says: In the new tariff bill, now before Congress the former duty of 25 per centum act valorem on news type has been changed to li cents a pound on news and book type and 30 cents a pound on Job and fancy type. Ills generally bellsved that the effect of this new duty will be so far as to protect American type-makers that there will be an absolute prohibltlod on the imported commodity, and type-makers will be enabled to charge whatever they please. We believe the change was prompted by Mr. Wood's desire to substitutes simple duty for an ad valorem one, but be has fallen Into the same error which afflicted, other tariff-makers in sapposlrg that specific Unties can be conveniently applied to a commodity

divided Into many different degrees of value, like type and sugrr, iWe are informed that the Type Founders' association an actively promoting, so far as they can, tbe new duties, which of itself is a good sign that they are not fixed In the Interest of the public, of revenue, or of the consumer. In 1873 a reduction of 2 J per centum was made in tbe duties on plain, type, and there Is no good reaeon why the name considerations that led to the reduction should not be regarded now. We trust that Mr, Wood's committee will give the subject the attention that it deserve. It is to be hoped that the Indiana del?gtion in Congress will oppose this ring movement to increase the cost of type, for in doing so tbey will promote the interests of their constituents.

GRANT AND THE SOLDIERS. The feeble-minded Journal is incubating a Grant goose egg sitting on it and the little Grant goose is beginning to peep. Hear it in yesterday's issue oi the feeble minded organ: Republicans who are opposed on principle to a third teim should avoid the mistake of confounding such opposition with personal opposition to General Urant. Still more should they avoid the mistake of indulging in personal abuse of him. His services to tbe country have been too ?reat to be forgotten or belittled, and hts place in the affections of the American people is too secuie to be disposed or by a sneer. Cut, to make matters still worse for tbe feeble minded organ, we find the following in the same issue that contained the peep aforesaid: To the Editor of tbe Jonrnal: Sib I notice in tbe Journal of Kebruwv 18 that yon say that Ueneral Urant vetoed the oui equalizing tne soldier' bounty, rsow. if he diu will you please publish bis veto mesHuge? corydon, lna February 21. He did not veto the blll.but withheld his signature and the bill died for want of approval We do not believe in cruel treatment of animals or imbecile?, still, stubborn donkeys must sometimes be thrashed, and Idiots pru dently restrained. Tbe Journal says Grant did not veto the bill equalizing the soldiers' bounty, that he simply "withheld his signature," and that "the bill died for want of appproval." In this statement the feeble minded Journal lies under a mistake. Grant did veto the bill to equalize the bounties of soldiers; he did it on the plea of economy, when his pets and pals were stealing money by tbe millions. Grant signed the bill to iccrease his owa pay from $2-5.000 to $30.000 a year, while he vetoed a bill which pro vided for a&imple act of justice to the sol diers. Here is his veto message, republished from the Congressional Record for April, 1875: Houre bill No. 3,311 id herewith returned without my approval, for the reasons, first, that It appropriates from the treasury a large sum of money at a time when the revenue Is insufficient for current want and this proposed farther drain on the treasury. The issue of bonds authorized by this bill, to a very large and Indefinite amount, would seriously embarrass the refunding operations now progressing, whereby the interest of the bonded debt is being largely reduced. Second, I do not believe that any considerable portion of the ex-soldiers, who It is supposed will be tbe beneficiaries of this appropriation, are appli cants for it, but rather it would result more in a measure for the relief of claim agents or middle-men who would intervene to collect r discount tbe bounties granted by it. The passage of this bill at this time is inconsistant with the means of economy now demanded by the country. I'SIgnedj U.S. Grant. Washlugton, March 3, 1875. Now we shall see if the feeble-minded Journal will get oCT its nest and publish Grant's veto message. It Is safe to bet that it will do no such a manly thing. Tiis famine in Ireland is increasing, and it is worthy of remark that while her sub jects are starving by hundreds and thou sands Victoria engages in a senseless parade through the streets of London that Beconslield may er joy a sight of the royal pageant It Is said that on the occasion of the assem bly of Parliament that . the crowd jewels were taken from the tower and conveyed in a state carriage to the House of Lords. Five beautiful carriages, each loaded down with royalty, and each drawn by six bay horses, led by four grooms, each in splendid attire, was a grand feature; next came a state car riage, drawn by six black studs, containing only one prince, and then the queen's carriage, containing Victoria and Beatrice, drawn by eight cream-colored stud9, with grooms decked In o'd, etc., and a'l this nonsense, when just across the chanuel the queea's Irish subjects, gaunt and haggard with huegjr, were pleading as starving people . can only plead for bread; and tti.il we are told that England is a Christian country, contributing thousands annually to improve the condition of the heathens. CLIPPINGS. Dax Kick has quit lecturing on temperance and gone to again.' The crop prospect in California la reported as excellent, wltb a greater area under cultivation than Jsual. ! . Thebb are 2,000 house servants in New York, receiving from HOtoT-Ma month and living on the-hit of the (and. Esqlahd beat us oat ol over S5,COO,000 on tbe Iialfax awafd, but we lhall go on taking care of her poor and needy jiist the same. Thk fire which occurred at Tokio toward tue end of last year, destroyed 12,003 houses, and left 40,000 people without shelter. It Is officially reported that the queen bos ordered several Irish pbplin dresses, of various colors, from a Dublin jnanofactory, by way of encouraging the tradej Grant's welcome t Bau Francisco was a "spontaneous ontbursi of the nation," you remember, but the city being sued on about 50 aceountsjust tbesams. The Nevada papers are of the opinion that Sir. Bharon's next flgst for the United Slate senatorship will cost him at least four times what it ever cost him before. Ta Cincinnati Coiimercial says that it Is glad to hear that Mr. Washbune is not a sick man. WhenGrtnt takes himself out cf Ilia crowd of candidates Washburne may be useful. I Tax regular Indlaia correspondent of the Louisville Courler-Jurnal says of Hon. Wm. H. English that he U chock full of energy, and haa wonderful discretion and remarkable political sagacity, j Awothkb suicide from the column of the bastile. Paris. A respectably dreesed workman on the 2d instant asked the customary permission of the ontslai in charge to ascend the column. Scarcely had he reached the summit when be sprang ovr the railing aad foil with such force apon the asphalt that hi

head parted from bis body and rolled some distance. No clue hau been obtained of any motive for the act. Thk elevators at Baltimore have been much relieved from the pressure of their capacity by the movement of grain from that port thismonth. At the beginning of the mouth they contained 1,2M,783 bushels. About f 1,000,000 are Invented and 2,000 persons engaged in the manufacture of shoes In Auburn, Me., and 4,OU0,00C pairs of shoes were turned out last year, which was an Increase of more than 25 per cent, over 1378. Thk Cleveland Leader says that tbe Republican party claims the services of the best man, but dbes not admit that even the best man has a rightful claim to tbe place. And the best man for the place is not Mr. Sherman. A defaulting county treasurer in Iowa excused his conduct on tbe ground that he had dreamed he must take 18,000 and buy certain lands, and that he was a believer in dreams. He didn't have to dream that he was gent to State prison. Nkarly every pawnbroker in Chicago has loaned from f.50 to f j0 on a watch chain made of a remarkably close imitation of gold. The operators were two young men, who simply offered the chain as security, without saying that the metal was gold. Atchison and other Kansas cities propose to celebrate the acquittal of Senator In galls, seven hundred dollars' worth of Roman can

dles and red lire already has been bought by the citizens of the former place, and will be used upon the occasion. Thr Idaho Avalanche saj-H that nearly two years ago It predicted that the Republican nominee for president would be James U Blaine and the Democratlo nominee SamiiolJ. Tilden, and to a man up a tree that's Just the way the thing looks now. Lord Westworth, the Kngllshrnan whom .iss Dudu Fletcher is not going to marryHees in a new house of Queen Anne architecture on the Thames embankment of Chelsea. He is reported to be no great match as re' gards charms ot mind und temper. A justice at Albla, O., performed a marriage ceremony, and was askd how mnch he charged for the service. "The law of this State allows me S2." he replied. "Well, heie's 50 cents," said the bridegroom, "and that with what the State allows will make 52.50." 1'aeskll tells the Louisville Courier-Journal that he expects to remain in America about two months longer. 1 le will visit California. In regard to hts inlxKlon to this country lie says that up to last week t,0ul had been received in Ireland through the agencies of the men who are working with him. John Hickman, one of the "cattle kings" of Colorado, ran through a sleeping car on the Kansas Pacific railroad the other night, and, with a long knife in his right hand, slashed away at the passengers In the upper berths. He had been attacked with a temporary fit of Insanity. The train men were obliged to tie the millionaire hand and foot. Thk Columbus (O.) Democrat says that Ohio Democrats differ in their preferences for a presidential candidate, but upon one point they are all agreed, namely: That anyone of the gentleman who are prominently named in that connection will be acceptable. They are agreed to vote for the nominee. Jack Frost's wit was recently exercised with curious effect In Nancy. A tenant of a building on the Z?ue des Tierci-llns had in his room a bombshell filled with water. During one of the coldest nights ol the season the water froze and the projectile burst with a noise sufficient to wake everybody in the house. Tub; Columbus (O.) Democrat says that it is evident that Mr. Thurman is ahead in the presidential race in bis own State, and can have a solid delegation, but there are those who do not like the way the thing is being managed. Be must beware that he Is not betrayed in the bou.se of his alleged friends. A bill, is before Congress, and Is likely to pass, which will make trouble for the Mormons. It imposes a fine of JÖ00 and five years' imprisonment npen every person who has a husband or wife living and who hereafter marries auother, and declares that any man who marries more than one woman is guilty of bigamy. Samuel Whiteman said "amen"at the close of the family prayers, at Wayiand, N. Y.t rose from his knees and saw that John Selbeg, a hired boy, was si ttlDg on a bag of choice apples. This was contrary to orders, and Whiteman pounded tbe lad on the head with a stick, destroying his hearing. A suit f.r damages lias resulted in a verdict of 11 ,5 'JO. The British Museum has recently purchased about 1,000 terra cotta tablets, with inscriptions referring to the history of Babylon. Among them there is a tablet mentioning King Samon-Irba, hitherto unknown, and who, probably was one of the souerigns intermediary between Cambyses aud Darius. A fragment of auother of these tablet, contains the design of one of the gates of Babylon. Emil Bebohofv, a Polish refugee, was for several years a penniless wanderer in the West. While unusually destitute, in Colorado, recently, he received news that a relative had died In Russia, leaving him a fortune. He had enjoyed only a few days of elation when he received information that the Russian Government had confiscated the property. The blow took all tne spirit out of him, and he is now insane. The Louisville Democrat says: Slight is the respect of any American who can desire to see the example set by George Washington in declining a third presidential term overturned and set at naught. The man who aspires to such an elevation must at heart be unpatriotic and dangerously ambitious. Trust him not. Keep to tbe traditions and venerate the examples and virtues of the early and pure presidents. A table in the Chicago Inter-Oean shows the increase in the quantity of cereals produced in the United States. The comparison is made bet w( en the crops of 1870 and 1S78. The bushels of core produce 1 were l,C01,2i5,COU In 1870, and 1,384 2l8,76d in 187Ö. The bushels of wheat were 235,8it,7u0 In IsTO, and 420,112,406 In 1878. The bushels of oats were 217,277,400 In 1670, and 413,573,530 in 1874. The bushels or potatoes were 111,775,000 in 1870, and 1219,630 In 1878. The tons of hay were 21,525,003 in 1870, and 37,608,295 in 1S78. Thebk are booms and booms, and it la not always easy for the guileless publie to distinguish between a geuulne political boom and a spurious article. The experienced political managers who are working la the Interest of John Sherman have been quietly laughing in their sleeves at tbe methods pursued by tbe manegersof the Graut boom, and while tbe general was making the grand tour, and thoraby keeping himself before the people, they have been quietly bat most industriously engaged in a ort of still hn&t for the presidency. New Orleans Democrat. The Mason county ilil.) Democrat thinks that ever since last October when the name ot Hon. William II. En2lbh, of Indiana, was first, suggested as the most aval, able candidate to head tha Democratlo tic set In 18-0, that gentleman has been steadily gaining ground until to-day he to more favorably spoken of and more often m utioned in connection with tha presidency than any ottter gentloman In the Democratlo party. Ilia haa fceen no worked up cause; those knowing his ability, his reeonj, his eminent fitness fof the office, if

elected, and the great strength ie would have before the people, If nominated, have spoken out In his favor until to day. Mr. English probably has more friends favoring his heading the presidential ticket this fall than any other man in the Democratic party. Thky celebrate St. Valentine's Day in Troy (which seems to have inherited some of the amiable weaknesses of its ancient namesake) with public debates on the ruling passion. The Society of Young Catholics resolved, that a life of celibacy ia preferable to the mar rled state," and, after an "eloquent" debate, sensibly resolved that it was not. But the Society of Young Protestants "resolved, that love seldom prompts woman to marry," the incentive being usually position, wealth, or a fear of spinsterbood. The flower and beauty of Troy, it is to be presumed, took possession of the hall, for at last accounts the society was loosing for a martyr to open in the affirmative. Mysterious burglaries were committed night after night at Hartford. The strangest thing about them was that the thief never carried off anything of much value, leaving solid silver articles and very valuable jewelry untouched; but be did serious damage by slashing fine upholstery, pouring molasses and oil on expensive clothing, and In other malicious ways. A large number ol special policemen were put on duty to catch him, aud he was at length taken. He proved to be a negro who had Just been diKcharged from prison, where he had served three years on a charge of stealing a coat. He said that he was innocent or that crime, and said he had made up bis mind to get even with Hartford in the manner described. "Poster," the fat passenger said, with Just the intonation of 10 cents la his voice, Torter?" "Yes, sah," said the porter, with the calm, trustful inflection of a quarter la his reply. "Will you bring me your brush a fev? moments ? Not that," he added, as the porter made a dive at him with a wLsp broom; "not that; bring your shoe brush, I went to clean my gums." The porter's eyes walked out on his cheeks and looked at each other as he brought the shoe bruh and stood staring to see the operation begin. But he was mistaken. The fat passenger only wanted to clean his rubber overshoes. And the porter heaved a s!gh or proound relief when he saw that It was so. Ja mks Buchanan Evans was one of the head clerks In tlu- treasury department, 18 years ago. aud a great favorite In Washington society. He was a noted wit, a graceful dancer, and a free drinker. A Miss Harvey was a Washington befle. She belonged to a wealthy Norfolk family, and had been care fully reared. This couple caused a social flurter by eloping and getting man led. They did not return, and were soon forgotten in the circles in which they had moved. Even their relatives lost sight of them. A few days ajo, while a woman was singing and dancing on the stage of a concert saloon at Milwaukee, she wag told that her husband was lying nnconsclou in a barroom. It was common for him to gel drunk, and f lie attached little Importance to the message; but her daughter, also a performer, went to see her father, and round him dying from a fractured skull. He was the once courted James Buchansn Evans, and had become a sot. The woman was the former belle, Miss Harvey, and had turned her accomplishments on account, in a low form of the show business. The spooks are having high jluks In a Eelgian village named Hermee. In the heart of the hamlet is a house with a court and garden where dwell a widow and her daughter. As soon as darkness comes the two woman hear strange noises : volleys of stones are dashed against the walls and doors; horrible cries resound in the bulIdlDg, and heterogeneous objects make their appearance down the chimneys Naturally enough the widow and her daughter became rather alarmed at these phenomena, and communicated them to the au thorltles, who exercised a sttict surveillance over the premises, but Ineffectually. The infernal or ghostly visitant continued to annoy the two women, though feurlug that some apology on his part was due, he indited a letter excusing bis reprehensible conduct on the gronnd that It served as a distraction from his torments in the lower regions. Every effort to unravel the mystery has failed. A gendarme was sent to stay In the house, and while taking his breakfast by the side of the fire an invisible hand carried away the frying-pan befere bis eyes. Mary Clemmek says that In no other Amer ican city is visiting carried to such an extent as in Washington. Every lady "iu society" has hr day for receiving calls, and the distribution of cards Is enormous. But calls may be made extensively without invitation. "When strangers visit Washington," she adds, "avd take up their abode at a hotel, they have only to discover the days of public reception, hire a hack, and proceed to visit. On Monday tbey can go to the homes of the J adges of the supreme court and other court; on Wednesday they can call on the cabinet ladles; on Thursday visit all the senatorial families, and on Saturday go to the White House to see Mrs. Hayes. Ia every drawing room the visitors will find standing In its center from one to a dozen ladles, richly attired, receiving all with politeness, few with that gracious charm which makes the ion liest stranger feel at home. This Is not strange. These ladles are compelled so constantly to greet so many whom they do not know that the task becomes not only monotonous, but Irksome. These calls Involve no personal recognition. The lady who received you on Wednesday in her own parlor, on Thursday may meet you on the s reet without a glance of recognition. Charles Dickens wrote thus to Mr. Edmund Collier, who was about to write an article for All the Year Round on " Workingmen's Clubs:" "I want the article emphatically te show that trustfulness is at the bottom of all social Institutions, and that to trust a man, as one of the body of men. is to place him under a wholesome restraint of social opinion and is a very much better thing than to make' a baby of him. Also, to point out that the re. ectlon of beer In this club, tobacco In that club, dancing or whatnot in another club, are instancies that such clubs are founded on mere whims, and, therefore, can not succesflly address bamau nature In general and hope to last. Also, to prove that patronge is the curse and blight of all auch endeavors, and to impress upon the workingmenHhat they must ordinate and manage for themselves. And to ask them the question, can they possibly show their detestation of dixnkenness better, or better strive to get rid of It from among them, than to make It a hopeless disqualification in all their cliiiH, and a reason for expulsion? Also, to encourage them to declare te themselves and their fellow workingmen that they want eocirl rest and social recreation for themselves and their larcLles, and that these clubs are Intended for that laudable aud necessary purpose, and do not need educational pretences or flourfehe. Do not let them be afraid or ashamed of wanting to be amused or pleased."

One of my children was recently attacked with a severe case of Croup, which really assumed a distressing phase; I was recommended to try Dr. Bull's Oonrh Syrup, after other remedies had failed. The effect was moit happy AQd speedy, rausing an entire cure, ' F. Alpricht, - 211 8. Süarp St., Baltimore.

HEALTH IS WEALTH Health of Bcäy jsfealtli cf Mini. RADWAY'S

iarsapanlhan Pure blood makes sound flesh strong bone and a clear skin. If you wonld have your flesh firm your bouea sound, without carles, and your complexion fair, use RAD WAY'S 3AÄflAFARILLIAN RESOLVENT. Ä Grateful Recognifisn. "To cure a chronic or long-standing disease is truly a victory in the healing art: that reasoning power that clearly discerns defect and supplies a remedy; that restores step by step by degrees the body which has been slowly attacked and weakened by an insidious disease, not only commands our respect but deserves our gratitude. Dr. Radway has furnished mankind with that wonderful remedy, Radway's Barsa pari Man Resolvent, which accomplishes this result, and suffering humanity, who drag out an existence of pain and disease, thronen long days and long nights, owe him their gratitude." Medical Messenger. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Radway's "Treatise on Disease and Its Cure," as follows: rOMT or DISEASES CURED BT ßaiwas's SamirilM Besote Chronic Skin Diseases, Carles of the Bone. Humors In the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases, Bad or Unnatural Habit of Body, Byphilis and Venereal, Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Uloers, Salt Rheum, Rickets, White Swelling, Hcald Head, Uterine Affections, Cankers, Glandular Swellings, Nodes, Wasting and Decay of the Body, Pimples and Blotches, Tumors, iryepepPia, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Chronlo Rheumatism and Gout, Consumption, Uravel and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of the above complaints to which sometimes are given specious names. We assert that there is no known remedy tnat possesses the curative power over these diseases that Radway's Resolvent furnishes. It cures step by step, surely, from the foundation, and restores the injured pvrts to their sound condition. The wastes of the body are slopped and healthy blood, is supplied to the system, from which new material Is formed. This Is the first corrective power of Radway's Resolvent. In cases where the system has been sali vated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimate have accumulated and become deposited lu the bones, joints, etc., causing carries of tho bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose veins, etc., the 8s. rsa pa rill lan will resolve away those deposits and exterminate the virus of the disease from the system. If 1 1 lose who are taking these medicines for the cure of chronic, Scrofulous or HyphlllUo diseases, however slow may be the cure, "feel better" and find their general health improving, their nesh and weight Increasing, or even keeping Its own, it is a ure sign that the core is progressing. In these diseases tbe patient either gets better or worse the virus of the disease is not inactive; if not arrested and driven from tbe blood it will spread and cntinue to undermine the constitution. As soon as the Sarsp.parillian makes the patient "feel better," every hour you will grow better, and Increase in health strength and flesh. ovnniArj TULIORG. The removal of these tumors by Radway's Resolvent is now so certainly established taut what wsl3 once considered almost miraculous is now a common recognized fact by all parties. Witness the cases of Hannah P. Knapp, Mrs. C. Krapf, Mrs. J.H. Joily and Mrs. P. D. Hendrix, published in our Almanac for 1871; also, that of Mrs. C. 8. Blbbins, in the present edition of our "False aud True." Space forbids our making particular reference to the var ous cases of enron'c diseases reacbed by our Sahsaparillian Resolvent. Invalids and their friends must consult our writings If tbey wish io obtain an idea of the promise aud potency of R. R. R. Remedies. Ob Dollar Per Bottle. 3X1 IV UTE 11E3IEDY, Only requires minutes, not hours, to relieve pain and cure acute disease. RADWAY'S HEADY RELIEF In from one to 20 minutes, never fails to relieve PAIN with one thorough application No matter how violent or excruciating the pain, tbe RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels. Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chilis, Ague Chills, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Bruises, Summer Complaints, Coughs, Colds Sprains, Pains in the Chest, Back or Limbs, are lnstantlv relieved. FEVER AHO AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for 60 cents. There Is not a remedial agent is the world that will eure fever and ague and all other malarious. Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other levers, (aided by Radway's Fills) so quick as Radway's Ready Relief. It will In a rew moments, when taken according to directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Hick Heiadache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind In the Bowels, and all Internal Fains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Radway's Ready Relief with them. A few drops In water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better than FreBCh brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Miners and Lumbermen should always be provided with it. . CAtUIOff. AU remedial agents capable of destroying life by an overdose should be avoided. Morphine, opium, strychnine, arnica, byosciamna and other powerful remedies does at certain times, in very small doses, relieve the patient during their action In the system. But perhaps the second dose. If repeated, may aggravate and inorea.se the sneering, and another Uose cause death. There is no necessity for using these uncertain agents, when a positive remedy like Radway's lie ad y Relief will stop the moet excruciating pain quicker, without entailing the least difficulty in either Infant or adult. THE TRUE RELIEF. Radway's Ready Relief Is tbe only remedial agent in vogue that will instantly stop pttin. Fifty Cent per Bottle. RADWAY'S üeg'ia.latiiig' IPills. Perfect Pnrgnt lye. Soot hing Aperient. Act Hltboot Pain, Always iteli able and Nataral lu thveir Operation, A Vegetable Substitute For Calomel Perfectly tastelesa, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, eleanso aud strengthen. Radway's Pills for the cur of all disorders of the Btomacn, Liver, Bowels, ICldneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, OoAStlpation, CostivenMS, Indlgestloa, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Kever, ioflammutUon ot the Bowels, Flies and all derangements of tha Internal Vlsoera. Warranted to effect a perfect cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleterious drags. 4Ooserve the following symptoms re suiting from Diseases of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Plls, Fullness of Blood In the Head, Acidity of the htomach. Nausea. Heartburn, disgust of food, fullness or weight in the stomacu, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering at the heart, choking or suffering sensations when In a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain la the bead, deficiency of per epilation, yellowness ot the skin and eyes, pain in tha aide, chest, limbs, and suddext flaahes of beat, burning In the flet-h. A few doses of Radway's Pills will free tha system from all the above named dlaord&ia, Price 85 Cents per Baxc. fcOLD BY DRÜUUISTS. Bead "FALSE AND TÜTJE Bend alatter stamp to BAD WAY A CO, Ko S3 warren, corner Chiroii street, JSsw lots', "Inform Uoo worth thousand wl t seat you,