Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1880 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SEKTINEL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1 580.

THE SOLID SOUTH.

Kln Southern Gofenion Unitedly Indorse General Hancock' Declaration Against Southern Claims. New York World, October 9, 188a Colcmbia, S. C., October 1, 1880. To the Editor of the World, Xew Tork: I entirely agree with the letter of General Hancock on the subject of Southern claims, of all aorta, arising out of the war. Thomas I. Jktkr, Governor of South Carolina. I cordially agree with the letter of General Hancock'. W. D.'Simpsox, Kx-Govcrnor of South Carolina. Nashville, Tenn., October 1, 1880. The Democracy of Tennessee cordial! and unanimously approve of the letter of General I lancocK concerning Rebel claims. Albert K. if arks, Governor of Tennessee. Jacksox, Mis?., October 2. 1S80. I entirely aj-rec with General Hancock that no legislation favorable to Southern war claims should be app.oved by him as President. J. M. Stomc, Governor of Mississippi. Moxtgomeky, Ala., October 2, 1880. Tlie undersigned, Governor of Alabara a cordially agrees with General Hancock that no Congress ought to enact and no President ought to approve any legislation providing for the consideration or payment of any claims of any kind for losses or damage incurred or sustained in the war between the States by persons engaged in the attempted secession of the Southern States, or in the effort to establish and maintain the Confederate Government. Ii. V. Cobb. Raleigh, N. C, October 2, 1830. I cordially agree with General Hancock that no legislation providing for the consideration or payment of claims of any kind for lasses of damages sustained by persons who were in rebellion, whether pardoned or not. ought to be approved by him as President Thomas J. Jaevis, j Governor of North Carolina. j 'Atlanta, Ga., October 2. 1 I cordially agree with the Democratic can lidate for the Presidency on the subject of Njuthern war claims arising out of the war between the States, that no legislation in any way providing for the consideration or pay ment Of such claims ought to be approved by hira as President. Alfred IL Colquitt, Governor of Georgia. New Orleans, La., October 7. To the Editor of the World: Sir I have received your dispatch of yes terday alluding to letter not received. The position taken by General Hancock on the question of Southern claims is eminently correct and is universally approved here. My views have been fully expressed in a letter published bv vou in the World of Fri day, October 1. 1 have the honor to be your obedient servant, Lions A. iltz. Governor of Louisiana. Acstix, Tex., October 7. In answer I have to say that so far as I know the people of the South have never xjected any Southern claims for damages and loss resulting from the late civil war to be paid. All that matter we consider to be settled. And so let it be! O. 31. Roberts, Governor of Texas. Little Rock, Ark., October 7. I cordially approve of the letter of General Hancock in relation to Southern claims in any way arising out of the war between the States. ' Willi am R. Miller, Governor of Arkansas. In connection with these plain and emphatic statements of the Executives of the Southern States the World rails attention to the following not less plain and emphatic letters from leading Senators of the South: Abingdox, Va., October 6. To the Editor of the World: Sir General Hancock's letter in regard to Southern w ar claims has my hearty approval. John W. Johsstox, Senator fram Virginia. Sumtes, S. C, October 4 To the Editor of the World : Sib I most thoroughly and cordially approve of General Hancock's letter in regard to Southern claims arising out of the war. Wade Hampton, Senator from South Carolina. Edeield, S. C, October 5, 1S30. To the Editor of the World: Sib Governor Hampton has conveyed to me your desire to know my opinion of General Hancock s position on "Southern War Claims," as expressed in his letter of recent date 1 was in hopes that the attitude of Southern Democrats generally toward this Republican bugaboo,- and the intelligence of the Northern Republicans, would have made such an inquiry unnecessary. My ininfoimation upon the subject of 'Southern "War Claims" is, that in the Hush times of Republican supremacy the only people who made anything out of them were Republican claims-brokers who plied their avocation at the Treasury Department, and Republican officials in the Treasury Department, who were bribed by the brokers to pay them, Loyalty was supposed to be behind the hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of these so-called claims paid by Republican Administrations, but there was generally about a.? much loyalty to sustain them as there was merit, and " very small measure of either. I think General Hancock in Ids letter has expressed the sentiments of nine-tenths of the men at the South, and it lias my hearty approbation. Southern men know what war means. They know what defeat means, and they ajreciate the consequences of defeat. They lave no idea of making a raid on the Treasury to pay "Southern war claims'orfor any other purpose, and what is more, they do not intend, as far as they can prevent it, to permit Republican . "bummers" to do so. Perhaps it is the knowledge of this latter fact that brings so many tears of apprehen sion froia the souls of the stalwarts It is only necesry to refer to the fileä of" the Democratic Congress to ascertain with what emphasis so called "Southern war claims" have been condemned. A Democratic Committee of a Democratic House at its last session buried scores of these "claims" iu the "tomb of the Capulets," and many of the adverse reports were made by Southern men. Refer our stalwart friends to these adverse reports by way of quieting their apprehensions. Very truly yours, 3L C. Bctler, Senator from South Carolina. , Nashville, Tenn., October G. To the Editor of the World:- ' Sib I fully and heartily approve, in all its parts, of the - manly letter -of General Hancock pa the snbjectof Southern claims. The notion that the Government could ever put a premium upon acts menacing its own existence has never obtained a place in the minds of Southern "Democrats. If" such claims have ever threatened the Treasury, it has been under Republican policy, and invited by Republican corruption and abuses. To single out individuals for payment out of the universal loss and wreck would nowhere be more unpopular than in the South. The masses of the Southern people are repairing the waste of the war, and tha worse waste of misrule and of a narrow sectional policy. Ihci iirc doing this by their own industry.

Of the Government they ask only equal

Laws and a broad National policy. " Jambs E. IUily, Senator from Tennessee. Baltimore, October 5, 1880. To the Editor of tha World: Sir I have given General Hancock' letter on "Rebel Claims" my warmest approval. Wm. Piskxet White, Senator from Maryland. Th Original Story of LongTallow Ueantlful Poem. New York Evening Post! Bringing the vision back again, it rests on the Grand Pre, the great field, which for twenty miles extends between the hills; so long is it that the eye can not traverse its length; so wide it is, that for hours we must toil from border to border. It lies in the sun like a great in land lake, walled in with hills of green, and 3et no lake that ever lay in a poet's dream was so fair as this channeled with rivers and lagoons, green with grass, bright with flowers, furrowed like a great battle-field with trenches and dykes which have beaten back the sea, and rescued this plain, year by year, rod by rod, from the tides. It is the harvest season, and the whetting of the mower's sevthe comes up with its cheering music; the lumbering wain creaks behind the sleek oxen; while ifi the fields, behind the toiling men, brown-faced women and laughing girls, as in the days of Evangeline, toss the hay and assist husbands and fathers. The story of Evangeline is familiar to all readers, but very few are acquainted with the history of ' the Acadian jieople. Nova Scotia was discovered by fishermen from Brittany in 150"). In 1G03 an expedition under the patronage of Henry IV. sailed foa the New World. The leader was a Protest ant gentleman, by name De Monts. Therefore the country had been called New France, but in the patents of this expedition me pan laying east oi me renooscot, em bracing the present Provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and a part of Maine, was named Acadia. ' . The long contest of England and France was a bitter one. These tair fields formed the battle-grounds, and in alternate victory and defeat the fortunes of war moved on. Gradually the territory of Acadia became circumscribed to this central part of Nova Scotia, inhabited by the descendents of Nor mans. They had taken but little interest in the great wars that had surged around them. The Indian, who was the enemy of England, was their friend; outlawed by the English, with a price set upon his scalp, he found friendship among the Acadians. They could not forget their old home beyond the sea, nor readily transfer their love to the alien Natidn; many times were they commanded, not infrequeutly were they entreated, but never dreaming that they would be molested, they refused to take the oatli of allegiance to England.' At length, by order of the Government, transiorts were ordered from Boston to repair the various ports and convey away the entire Acadian people. The instructions were severe; the otlictrs were to use force if necessary to get the people on board the transports, and if any escaped to the woods their houses and barns were to be burned. No intimation of the great calamity was given to the people. The crops were gathered in field and barn, when up the basin to the mouth of the Gaspercau the transports sailed. The order of the King commanded all the people to assemble within the parish church, where the edict of banishment was read. An old writer describes the scene of anguish, as, leaving behind their Veaceful fields, now lighted with their burning homes, the young men, IG0 in number, through a long line of weeping parents and friends, were driven to the ships. The blessings of the gray-haired priest, the weeping of children, the moaning of mothers followed them, while the sad procession moved on with slow and reluctant steps, praying, weeping, and singing hymns. This detachment was followed by the seniors, who passed through the same scene cf sorrow and distress. In this manner was the whole male population of the region put on board live transports stationed in the river, each vessel being guarded by six non-com-raissioued otticers and eighty privates. As soon as the other vessel arrived the wives and children followed, and the people were transported away from Nova Scotia. The total number sent away from the province was 7,000. In this district, whicli bordered Minas Basin, there were 1,!23; 2.'J5 houses and 273 barns were destroyed, besides eleven mills. Even to this day many of the old characteristics of this people remain. In the region west of Grand Pre, in the Clare country, there are many of the Acadians. The village priest is still the monarch of the village, receiving all their confidences; the medium of communication with the outer world, making and keeping their wills, and being their friend and father. The parish church upon Sundays gathers them all, and when the simple service is finished, winding homeward through the roads, just as of old, the Acadians youths and maidens whisper their sweet confidences and tell each other the old, old story that "was first told when Adam wooed Eve in the groves of Eden. The simple life of the Acadian seems illy suited to the days in which he lived, and it has been thought that, ierhaps, the senti ment of the ioet had, in the village of Grand Pre, drawn the features of an ideal spot, and peopled it with an ideal people, but todav. after the lapse of years, just the same lies il . T, i . I 111 l A 1 -11 A ! tue nine village as wnen in me omen times In the Acadian land, on the shores of the basin of Mi n as. Distant, secluded, still, the little village of Grand Pre. Lay iu the secluded valley: and in those villaggs where the descendants of the banished people live, in the customs nie simple primitive me u me ieopie. we may recast the old days of Evangeline's people, when Neither lockt had they to their doors, nor bars to their windows. But their dwellings were open as day and the hearts of their owners. Wandering over the old fields, watching shadows as they chase each other over the slopes of the distant mountain, seeing the wild helds oi the .Grand Pre beneath our feet, it is not diflicult to bring back the old life of the Acadian village, to see the Parish priest on his round of mercy, and watch the smoke rising from the chimneys above the thatched cottages of the peasantry. We see nothing in the features, of the people who till these fair acres to remind us of the old colonists, who built these ramparts against the sea, and filched these fair fields from the waves; the church has gone, its ashes have fed the soil; the forge of Basil is silent, the site on which it rested is but an imaginary one, and yet, though Naught but traditions remain of the beautiful vil- - läge oi Graud pre. Though waste are the pleasant farms, and the i farmers forever departed, still the outlines of the picture are the same, the river which Hows oward is the one by whose banks Gabriel wooed the fair Evangeline, the distant mountain is the prospect on which the eyes of the lovers rested, and the waters of fair Minas, which glisten beneath us in the sun, floated away the ships which bore to exile the simple people whose woes have been the burden of the poet's song. The swift changes of our shifting life have, as yet, left but feeble traces on the little valley; still it lies in its quiet- beauty above the grassy ramparts of its ancient dykes, and in this "lotus land," where enterprise so lowly works its transformations, it is not to be feared that in many generations the old features, made familiar to us by the poet's cunning pen, will pass away. TV. T?AlVia.Ml fh wrimf fnroitm Vianlr. era, were born in Frankfort, Germany, in a house still shown in the Rue des Juifs, aid which, in spite of the immense wealth bar sons accumulated, their mother persisted in occupying.

IX POLITICS.

A Pometl Conversation, Trra to Lifa, Truth and Natur. "Now, my dear," said Mr. Spoopendyke, "if you will come and sit down here, I'll explain the political situation to you. lam glad to see you take an interest in such things, for everybody ought to thoroughly understand what is going on in the country." "I've been reading about them every day," rejoined Mrs. Spooiendyke, "and I think I know a good deal about politics now," and the good lady turned turkey red with the idea that she had excited her husband's admiration. "I think Mr. Garfield is too sweet to live, and that dear Mr. Hancock is just as nice as he can be. They are ever so much better than that odious English and Arthur. Oh! if I was a man I would vote for Garfield and Hancock." "That ain't the way to talk politics," sneered Mr. Sioopendyke. "1 thought you said you knew something about it! Got an idea that Garheld and Hancock are some kind of a bonnet, haven't you? Well, they ain't, and they ain't a foreign Bible society, either." "Do you like English and Arthur best? 1 hey may be good men for the Presidency. but I saw more in the papers about Garfield and Hancock, and I thought they must be splendid. Perhaps 1 was mistaken." "Garfield and Hancock ain't running to gether, 1 tell ye, retorted Mr. S)oopendyke. "They are running against each other." "There's another thing," said Mrs. Spoopendyke, complacently, "if they are doing that, I ierfectly agree with you" in thinking mat English and Arthur are the best. Thev are jerfect gentlemen, and Mr. Arthur is so handsome! I saw his picture "Don't yon know anything at all, scarcely?" "demanded Mr. Spoojiendyke. "English and Arthur ain't twins, they " are running against each other, too. Whre'd you find out about politics, anyway in a cook-book? Prai you think these candidates are vegetables, Mrs. Sjoopendyke. But they ain t, they re men, with arms and legs; they ain't things to make a puding of."Certainly; I know that," responded Mrs. Spoopeneyke cheerfully, "butif Mr. Garfield is running against Mr. Hancock, and Mr. ungusn is running against Sir. Arthur, don't see what we're going to do. How ar we going to choose?" i "But they've got to run against each other," explained Mr. Spoopendyke, with rising emphasis. "You don't suppose can didates all run together like a lot of liens, do ye: "If Mr. Hancock and Mr. Garfield ran against each other, won't Mr. Hancock have the best of it?" "Why should he?" demanded Mr. Spoop endyke. " 'Cause he's so big. If they were running together he d get beat, cause he s too fat He couldn't-" "Does anybody in the country know what you're talking about? Do you s'iose they stand off and bnnip up against each other like a couple of freight trains? Got an idea they're going to roll up their trousers and run a leg race? I tell ye Hancock is run ning for one President and Garfield is run IlillU LKJ M tlllVlllla i' vn, a J t UIIU.IOVUIIU( "Oh, that's it; now I begin to see into it," returned Mrs. Spoopendyke, joyously. "So if you want to vote for two men for the President you must vote for English and Arthur. I understand it periectly now But" "Oli. ves. vou understand it. don't vc?" yelped Mr. Spoopendyke. "You're the olitician of seven ages. All you need is a registration book and a brass band to be a whole potitical campaign. 1 tell ye Hancock Js running for President, and so is Garfield, and Arthur and English are running for ice President. Can you understand that? "Yes, I do; hut do you think Arthur and English will get it7 1 read in one ' "Get it? They both can't get it. Onlv one of 'em can get it," exclaimed Mr. Spoopen dyke. suppressing his passion. "What do you think the Vice Presidency is a pair of pigeon-holes? One of 'em will be President and the other Vice President. Now, can you bore that through your skull and remem beritr "Whv, of course; but I feel sorry for poor Mr. Garfield and poor Mr. Hancock, lhey 11 be awfullv disappointed, but of course we can't help it. Which will be President, do you think, Mr. Arthur or Mr. Eng" "Dod gast it! raved Mr. roopendyke, "You don't know enough to go to sleep when you're tired. Don't I tell you Garfield or Hancock will be President, and English or Arthur Vice President? Say it over until you can remember it. The tickets are Hancock and English, and Garfield and Arthur. Comprehend that?" "Why, certainly. I saw those names on the banners. I remember it now. Which will be elected?" "That's the question," rejoined Mr. Spoop endyke, sarcastically. "If Mr. English cau carry his own State and Ohio, he will be elected, but if Mr. Garfield can carry his own State and Indiana, he has an excellent show." "What will Mr. üancock and Mr. Arthur carry?" asked Mrs. Spoopendyke, with an air of absorbing interest. "Carrv!" howled Mr. Spoopendyke, "they'll carry swill to the pigs, and tiiat's morion you know how to do. What d'ye 'spose they'll carry?" 1 suppose Mr. Arthur win carry ir. English's State, won't he, and his own? And Mr. Hancock will carry Mr.' Garheld s State and Governor's Island. Ain't that where he lives? I don't see what they want of each other's States. They ought ." "Oh! vou've eot it!" shrieked Mr Spoo pendyke. "You've got it boiled down. Vou only need a heavy rain and the side-door of a bar-room to be an election dav. What you want is a lot of blots and your name spelled wrong tobe a poll list. Don't I tell ye that two of 'em are running against the other two, and the two that get the most States will be elected? And if a man can't carry his own State he is liable to be licked? Can't ye understand that?" "I see; I see," said Mrs- Spoopendyke. "It's as plain as day now. But suppose they all carry their own States, won't it be funny?' "He, he, he," giggled Mr. opoopenuyne, with horrible grimaces. "It'll be the funni est thing ever known. If they do that, you ust dramatize it. It 11 beat nine circusscs n a row. How's each going to carry his own State? Think he's going to turn it up on one end and roll it like a hoop?" "I don't know," said Mrs. Spoopendyke. reflecting. "I don't exactly understand how they do it, but they ought to know what they are going to do before they accept the Convention. I read "Who cares a dog gasted cent what ye read," pealed forth Mr. Spoopendyke. "You don't know enough about politics to stuff a chicken. Who said anything about any measlv Convention? Git into bed, will ye? You got an idea that you put candidates in a pot like tursips and poke 'em with a fork, and the one that's done first is elected. Oh 1 you're right you've got the sense of it With your statesmanship, all you want is four amendments antl a motion to aajourn, to be an act of Congress," and Mr. Spoopen dyke cast his cl'.hing into a corner, flopped into bed and pulled the domes over nis ears. "I don't care," mused Mrs. Spoopendyke, as she turned out the gas and began puttering around to seeif everything was all right: "1 know that if Mr. English carries Air. oarfield's State and Mr. Garfield carries Mr. En glish's State, it will go hard with Hancock and Arthur, and 51 r. Arthur is such a handsome man," and Mrs. Spoopendyke sidled into bed, planted her cold feet in tne pit oi Mr. Spoopendyke's stomach and went to sleep, dreaming that that worthy 'was running for the office of notary public and had carried every State in tna union, including 'Governor Island." , ' - ' Tn China, that land of odd things, they make fans that cool a person permanently. One oi these Is a bar of metal, shaded and

pointed to resemble a closed fan, which is used as a billy by flashmen and thugs. Another is a handsomely lacquered imitation of a closed fan, containing a short, sharp, ugly blade. This latter variety of weapon has been interdicted by the Government It is a Japanese invention, and in spite of law, is very commonly carried in Foochow, Canton and other seaports. THE WO UK REMAINING.

General JSIcklea Letter to the Republican Hancock. EnglUh Campaign Club. IXew York World, Oct 16. The first public meeting of the Republican Hancock-English Campaign Club took place at Chickering Hall last evening. The attendance was very large. Portraits of Hancock and English ornamented the front of the stage, and at the back, in large letters, was the following verse: "Clmr the wa for we are com inj, Hancock's Veteran Corps; Men f honor, brave and daring, Fifty thousand more." Before the speakers of the evening made their appearance the "Star Spangled Banner" was played upon the organ, the audience first cheering, and then catching up the familiar air and words and singing them with great enthusiasm. It was announced by the Chairman that the Club, which consists exclusively of converted Republicans, had already effected organizations in eighteen of the Assembly Districts, and had upon its roll nrarly 2,000 names. Letters of regret were read from several prominent Republic; ans, including one from ex-Collector Hiram Barney and the following from General Daniel II Sickles: Dear Sir I am unable to accept your invitation to attend the meeting at Chickerinj Hall. The reverses if October point the way to victory In November. The loss of Indiana, rightfully appreciated, will elect Hancock. The State elections in the autumn are preliminary skirmishes that discipline the great armies fur the decisive battle. The nomination of General Hancock was received with such favor by the country that his supporters became confident and inert, while the Garfield men were desjxmdent bat diligent. The result was soon obvious in Vermont, where the greater enerpy ot" the Republicans Increased their majority. This example stimulated General Hancock's friends to fresh zeal and activity in Maine, and a victory followed that assured them of the popularity of their candidate. Then followed exertions on the part of tue Republicans to carry Indiana, which, perhaps, have no parallel iu American politics. All their force has been expended in this effort to retrieve their disaster in Maine, for without Maine the election of Garfield was Impossible. The two parties stand to-day as they rukxI at the outset of the canvass. The "li.efiublicans have lost Maine, the lenoerats have ost Indiana. Both parties are admonished that success is the reward of a pood cause and a hard fight New York is the battle-ground, and New York Is for nancock. Ills majority in the Em pire tate will prove that the strongest polltii-nl nentimentof the people is the desire for cordial and kindly relations with all our sister Commonwealths and with all sections of our reunited country. , D. E. Sickles. The first speaker of the evening was Mr, T. 11. Wakcman, who addressed the audience as "Fellow citizens, ladies and gedtlemen. survivors of Indiana," which last title occa sioned a tremendous outburst of cheers. "I'm glad." said Mr. Wakeman, "to see that you recognize the distinction between a Hull Run and a Waterloo." He then entered upon a careful and concise statement of the dangers of centralization, in the course of which he quoted the following language used by Mr. Garheld in a speech made by him on the 'JGth of January, 1S(5, in favor of a proposition to admit members of the Cabinet to seats in the House of Representatives and discussion on its floors: "I believe the fame of Jefferson is waning and that of Alex. Hamilton increasing, and that we are drifting toward a stronger Government, and I an glad we are." This sentiment was heartily hissed by the audience. In con cluding his speech Mr. Wakcman said: "Don't let us attemnt to rin the North and South together witli bayonets, but let us Lind them by bonds of alitrtion and good will that can never be broken.'' Other sjvecches were made by General Ed win Merwin lee and Mrs. I.illie Devereux Blake, and the meeting adjourned .with three cheers for Hancock and English that i)iglit have been and doubtless were heard O'l Broadway. Mr. Krart' Flsrure. (.Dallas Herald. On the 20th of Septtiaber, in the Cooper Institute, New lork, lion. William AI. Evarts, a citizen of that citv. but for nearly four years past Secretary of State of the United States, made a Garlield speech, great in length and remarkable in its statement of facts, designed to array the Northern against the Southern people. Texas was introduced and figures given to prove that Republicans were bulldozed and dare not vote. Three Counties were paraded to prove this, thus County. Hayes. Tilden r.rowu... 1 2,525 Eastland 3 l,7s7 Hidalgo - 4 1,C."9 Totals.............-- 8 5,941 The official vote of these three Counties stood: County. Brown Kastland.. Hidalgo nayes. 1 ..... 0 13 Tilden OKI l.VS 141 Totals 14 9i!9 As Mr. Evarts misstates the facts by over G00 per cent in these official figures from three little border Counties in Texas, in not one of which was .there, probably, a single colored man in 187(3, how much credit can be given to his figures in other and greater matters? Mr. Longfellow is said to write easily bat very slowly, weighing each word before jotting it down in lead iencil. There is hardly an erasure in his manuscript, but when his work returns to him in proof, hardly any thing of its original form is left It is as serted that "The Divine Tragedy" was rewritten after the most of it was in type. Wonderful, but true, are the cures of the worst forms of heart disease by using Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator. Pamphlet on symptoms of heart disease free. Address F. E. Ingalls. Concord. X. II. Price 60 cents and $1 per bottle. Sold by Stewart & Berry, Indianapolis. T? I l i tri fr-rkrrilnrinflr ninfhiMal riv-kTwTI 11 other foods and medicines are Malt Bitters. UNLIKE PILLS lad Mm asnal rargatlrea, it pleasant to take, And will prove at one th moat poUnt and harmless Nrtlfia Renovator nd t'lrtuufr that has yt bnoa broil k hi to public notic. For CofttStilMt tion. Bllloaeneea, Ileadarha, PHee, and all duordtn mnur frm mm obttntetett täte of tht fyitrm, it i Incomparably the be$t euratict extant. Avoid imitation ; innMt on tltin th article call ad for. TROPIOFKCIT LAXATIVE la put up la dronud tin boxaa only, l'ne 60 cent. Ask your druestat fur DeacripUr Pamphlet, or addreaa the preprwlor, J. . HETHEBIUGTON, 3 Park Plata, Kaw fork. Before Pimctusma ANT FORK or 8o-Calud Elegtmg Belt, Baa aod OAL Saa PrsrMtoe. Cal., for their frmt PamphUI and TIm Elactrtc Eatlaw," mmi ya-a will aar Am, Wal A aad aH. Tb r. Q. 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It wiil cure i KhenmntiHm, Catarrh, .leuraiia, am lima, 'Lnmbago, Sore Throat, jmrriifra, iieanacne, Dvwntery, Toothache, Urokirn lireast, Karache, BoiisA Sores piles, And stop onikmorrhajres from the Not, Stomach or Lnnirs. physicians Dftrayed! Immediately relieve pain in any place where it can be applied internally or externally. For ent, bmise, eprainit, Ac. it is V.to very bett remedy known: arrestin the lleedir.2 at once, redncing the ftweViinc and inflammation, ftoppiiiir the pain and healins tlie injury In a wonderful manner. Vcj-ctablc. It is harmless Sa any cane no matter how applied or taken. I never sold in bulkj but only in rnr hottlcs with road's Extrart" blown in the rluKa ft n ft nur tr?iri..mv-lr n cntside buff wrapper. Xewreif imitations. Try it and yon will never be withont it a single day. Sold by all Druggists. 14 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, New York to. x - IS STKOXCLY EXDOIISITO. Rev. K. F. Im tiWSS, Galena, Uli., writes" For over tea years I had been a grew sufferer from pains in the small of the back and region of the Kidneys, which was most excruciating and at times aLuioet insufferable Doctoring brought no relief, and I was finally advised to po abroad and neek the climate of my youth. In, Germany and Switzerland, eminent physicians, after close examinations, declared my sufferings to ari.se from disease of the Kidneys, of long stand, ing, and conld do me no good. I was, however, benefited by the climate and consequently returned. No sooner had I been back and resumed my pastoral work, when the old trouble grew again so intense as to make life a burden. A few months ago I came in posnefwion of one of Day'a Kidney Pads, put it on, and the en'ecta were truly wonderful, ,1'he pains at once grew less and are now, after wearing the second Pad, entirely gone, and there can be no doubt that I am entirely cured, aa I write this some weeks after its use, and am strong and look again tlie very picture of health. I write this perfectly voluntarily, and it is dictated only by truth and gratirude. Indeed, I consider the Day Kidney Pad Co. God's agents and great benefactors of mankind. May all the suffering be helped as I have been is my earnest wiah. 1. ARI.VfOItEA: DEA!V,Dru-?trlst!,Iles, Irlich. (30 years in business) -Day's Kidney Pad is having a large sale and gives better general satisfaction than any remedy we ever sold. CASPE WEITZFU Poliremnn, Lancaster, Pa. I have been a great sufferer from Kidney complaint, and after wearing your Pad 25 days I feu! butter than I have in 15 years." Hr. A. J. STOXF.R, Decatur, ms. "Your Pad is doing great good here. It sells every day and gives universal satisfaction." For sale by druggists, or sent by mail (free of postage) on receipt of the price Regular Pad . fl.Ot; Special Pad (extra nizei. $3.00; Children's. fl.EO. Our book, "How a Lifo was Saved," giving the his ory of t his new discovery and a large record of most remarkable cures sent free. Write for it. Addresa, DAY KIDNEY FAD CO.. ToletK 0. fÄIITin?J Owing to the many worthless UKU I lUals Kidney Pads now seeking a sale on oar reputation, we deem it dne the sfliieted to warn them. Ask for DAY'S UID.XEY PAD, and take no other. STEWART & BAfcRY. Agents. Indianapolis Indiana. THOSE w ho contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment of syphlllis, gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blcoa diseu." can be cured for one-third the cost of such a tri p at the old re liable stand. I have been located here for twentythree years, and with the advantage of such a long and successful experience can confidently warrant a cure in all cases. Ladies needing a periodical pill can get them at my office, or by mail, at Jl per box. Office, 43 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. DR. BENNETT, i Successor to Dr. D. B. Ewing. - IT Jl Garmore's Artificial Ear Drums ItrSTORE TirF. HFARIXG and perform the wurk of the Natural Dram. Remain in proitioa without aid, nut tar aotoüai i rablf. All Convernation and fven wtiuiH-ra heard distinctly. Ws rafr to tfcoa asinf thai. KnH for deiwiptive circular . VT. Corner 6th X Ue tXlaeWKtVo. ERRORS OF YOUTH. ' ? Eecipe Free f(r the speedy cure of Semini , YVeakiief. Ixwt Manhood, and all diseases broutrb on by youthful indiscretions. Address DAVIDSON & CO.. 78 Nassau street. New York. c OMSIIMPTIO Can bs cured by ths oon tinned nse cf Oamnn'l Cod I.lver OH and l.mcto-Ph.plit f Lime, a cure for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchi.!, and all SciWaloaa Disease. Ask your druggist for OmaiP. and take no other. If he las not rjot it. I will six bottles anywhere on receipt or u, CHAS. A. OSXUN, IS Seven tb Arena, New York

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3 mm ia SURE CURE FOR CourIih, Colds, Höre Tliro, Ifroiiclilti, Asthma, 1 Consumption. And All Diseases of THROAT aad IXXGS. Put up in Quart Size Bottles lor Family Use. ied Rx-k Candy, old Kyc and other tonics. The Kormn L in knnwn ti raur hjMit rfMnana ia v,tv i w I 1 J x uo, liltUJT commended by them, and the analysis of our ('ivMiii.itriii int-iiujii, rroiesaor u. a. Manner, in Chicago, Lj on the luNl of every bottle. It is WfMl kiuivn In tri- t. v,v Lmt. 1 .f.wJ.t- v. t. w rt KOCiv AND mi, will afford the createst reiki iir vAjui:.., voium, innnen7A, Kronohius, Sore ThrO At. U'Pflb T.ltncra Iura LVm..- I .1 . . . 17 cvueuuJL-UUU IU IXUS incipient and advan.exi Miure. 1 " 1 1?1 I'll a . . . -7 . . r " ..I,r t.tiAdr. ana AI I ETIZEK. it makes a aenrhtfnl tmln i,r tmUw t. pleasant to tAke; if weak or debilitated it rivea ..v,.!!! uu Hrtiism mj tne wnoie nuinaa frame. CATTTTOTsT - . ' uuuuwicu w miers who try to rolm off upon you Rock and Rve in f"" v. . . . v -v x v.i iß nil,, w It K II IlS tlie only raclicatcl artl-)e na.ie, the genuine halnir n i niiiiii i I'll Vfll Jl LMfVLiC LAWRENCE Jt MARTIN. I'roprietors, in Madisoa Ask your Pmpgrist for it. Ask your (Jmctr for it Ask your Wine Merchant for It. Children, tusk your Alainma for it. Bold by Druggists, Grocers and Wine Merchant everywhere. Wholesale Agents in Indianapolis. Stewart A Bhjtv. RmwniniAnn,n A Vofo. nd A. gtout k Son, wholesale jrrocers, will lurnivh the trade at manufacturer's prices. PRESDMPTIDN FREE TCVr th. aper! C.re mt Arrv.aa Wr at anus Ismmt A.' Vitality. Prraat.re IVkllrty, -(, lHmmAenrj, (taafuaioa af ldwaa, lrrtive Mcaa. T ad imrirrm krvaaht by rr-w.rk aad Kinwrr. Aay aracclat tar l,jm4kaK tt 18 Heat Blxth treet, CUrlaaall, Ohio. 37 Csnrl Place, LOUiSViLLE, KY., A rmimx4y vlMatp4 mmA Vcliw qo-aüft--! r4y siciaa nd thai VMM suecBaaalui, a M raa;u ta ill .rowe. Cnros all forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and SEXUAL DI& fSpermatorxlicai and Iujpotfncy, aj Vieiwin ofieir-amu In toatj, ariml tsvx In Bavttt rein, or oriter euue, aud iueucin : t ( ihr t4drwiiBS). DiQMBM, of ticnc IVfe-tii- : rrr . r ff-ml LHr.v, YimAr OB A versura u saentv oj 1 1 Confuina of Muaa, Ijat of äeical Px-r. i.e.. ntid-riiij mf.mnc improwtror atihapr-r, ar IherwiLlv aud prraabent!? curil SYPHIlj IS !"'-tJ """1 -4'"V''l 'roatu .v-u,; GoSOITllAa, l.l.r.K 1 , utjI im, OivatUrs Hrri.ijL ur kuURk Flirt aud uUier print diüM quk klv cured. llliKlf-avidcat'h,' Mruavba fiat r-eUl U dna atetruitcuMoi di-aae ai. trrsiti?!, iijusna, mnnaally. acquinss r.t iir. TikiM hw.iuriLiv fr cfu a re-xxti -?. imüwmi. ft aty cam. a bra i: lr ütrMivrMoi la vuit iti f i;y (o jra'm-ui, nmlKiiwi cB 1 -ui j.nTudj ad nhlr by aiiil or npmu rrTbera C Tiros Gnaraateed in all Coses nndertalien. CouJu.iauuu, racnallT ar hr Vtur Tw anf Itirltrd, Char rcsjooaule aud ourmpoudifoce atri-tly 11 ni.'i Yii'itl PRIVATE Ofioo pwrca, 9ul a any Mir, arcorel, mM, f dirtj Vi rruu. hlMmld b rmd tr all. Artilrcw ,i aboTf 0 hour from A. M. Tf. I. M. fvritr 7 tn 4 P. IL n ? . .V'Xln51 i ij . V'ÄO'Wft w.ßMr ' a faa t a -a.waa a. .-.a V:' JU'5rlt'l A"B''ly Newaavi pmft.fel tjrctir ' Tai-- - i km-nt-j Ut ti rar-e-ir ar,i prraiAiytai euraof Semin.'U a)iti9iona anl Impotcm.j t tb oo'r way, m-, Wt i Aj-j.;: w ri. prmc:4t sxm k4 tU lj-Jxm. OMcf ta iTsw-dy m tWodfKi it m y h ;i --?rkkrrrOf mm 4tti M Wtrfr wiil ttM orilinv -urHU:j l.fe. Ts. dm saf :ruraot tkM mot tbm fMCsra rj frwKONi, 4 prwurM 9uev Tbcw mm UMim hrxa thsf frrpArxro. artart xaJ sau im ata piQxlj cuarsit ttrC H tÜ -nt arrft tavtuus-rtstaw. It m 0mmmd Ky tbr Uxiiral r-rolrbtw Ubti) kc oral mm, sammam jm 4wv mtd of rtavlunc u4 mrn iLr-a rr preraoBt trtti Tb iirxj ( V-aar. tkr- a-, I a ). V rt. 1 1 if tat piTi iiM i a rmv. mwmm 1 mtrnmrm mmmm,ft " f -rfni m iia-a. 1 ffi u.aai mi -. araa a tmm vtba rvt, JfJ. i - a -avL us 1 1 a ptsusr tsrraiv ral' 6" ' fat aaa l aaai si ) mm- aar. (siaaVte'ta- P - r m,mrmt l-Mt4--s-. afM tSa. rtMSt Tf; tf CM hm vara f-M m aaf( . as. aw tmiUrxmm imm af mt sf -a. -Ar-ti . ft, araw-i asr -Haar-. M KARRIS Rt-'MEDV CO. WF " CHEMISTS, Marfcft and ta rtrfrti, Tt', I, WO. yJ eoDTiininr Chaplrrs 01 1 ( o-i r nt Wonu. ' 1 x. v ood. Sclrcttao et wife, Fvidn.ref of Virrim--"-.'r irr. Tetnrermi.la. bi-rrilai. Advict to findfll . i tt af. Plaaiai Mtt. at Mraraaa, C.t W' t fc! IKiaM, anpaH Haoa Mm, ranaaasa, On., äfft, ir -aartt lrW, aati far. tUrm fmm, Srraww a lUt- jr-isvaw frnefct L-fa ewi mi UrTca mmA , It i ai Private Medical Advwr" ditwet r. Mllini; from iropore arxu-al ataocation, mtM on ar f - a b u 4 Urn arrat katlit, mt k- as "Tmi mm mitxm Wfi, rmmm t -, taw. . Las ml Vtar. aarH swafl sawaMaa aa sail ras mm mw ' n-s. jra Uwrataravrt aaai s-aa-av aJaa-at mtf. A mmtk law yrwMm- mmi rmmu SMiala mmAmg tmM mm m&u mhrnmU mt aaw-a, mm a.irrMi r ra lAs-sra awbWt raww rmmat V1 mt ntrmm. h n Musi aara immX MMmtaf aaKaw Vmk. aaai mm Ml aacaa tax, mm m PUm ga-aaana-M ä Dr. Bartta iwHtaa aN ymrmimmmmS fvaaa RUFT I aasl aaitfswa. mmt layw taaaa itaaa Utaw mmt kmr VhrlBMi Trttaaa. A'raMa. Rrrrrae . 4 th. , It BUTTS' D3HNSm'T,'1 ''' ''. l'ÄMTCn ftC"T9-nhr.la.nTea, Mil I tUA rowdtr. riaranat Ca. , - ' " 1 7 Mwp, io nmtiv throat f ooa. ou( lica. fcapV, Tn C, but ioa. M. LouU. aia THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Gray's Specific Medicine. 7aTnt MiRr. ' 'efecially re-TBADE wiiiiiitnuirvi ni"ia wniailin" cure for Berainal Wea kness, Spermatorrhea, Impoteney. and all diseases that follow as a sequence on SelfAbuse, as Loss of Before Taking STJm i t u FcAfter TaJdi Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age and man j other diseases that lead to Insanity, Consumption and a Premature Grave. Full particulars in otr pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine is sold by all drugjrirts at $1 per package or six packages for 15, or will.be sent by mail on receipt of money by addressing THE GRAY MKblCINE CO., No. 10 Mechanics' Block, Detroit Mich. For Bale by Joseph R. Perry, 60 E. -Washincton street. STOPPED FREE Insane Persrnj RestoredS l) iL. JiLiJS B (iriLAI I kVJ - Pltfaa r mm a. aara raIBaAiT & httrr, bii.ut. Oniy turm IWTaM.IBI.Tllf tlt.n tHrmftmA r.(. .V. fintday'sutr. Treatise and 12 trial boftlefreet Kit patipnta, thev nay1neetrs.a" O. and expmis adires to l'a r. . xts:i Arch SU PhKadalDhla. 1 St M t't.t. 'a NERVOUS DEBILITY HUMPHREYS' Vital Weakness and Piov tration from over-work or Indiscretion. UnllCfrOaTU!! Is radically caed by iu andpromptnUtliLUrH I lill Been In uv 30 years. CDCPlLH is uic iihbi success- tj I luii u iiu, Va ful remedy known. PrioaSI Der vlaLor. vlalaand larjrtj vial of powder tor $ sent post-free on re ceipt oi price. Ilum-jhreya' fiomeo. aiea. yjo Uiusv Catalosue fnse.) 103 Fulton tst..J V . Kew and Ysry AttracUva Stjlea art now Itrasy.' MASON fBKST CAPIJTET OR PAULOS K)KUÄK8 IN THE WOHLD, win ders ot highest, distinction at nvasT aaaT wobld's iniBiAND JXIOÄ TOS THISTIFT V,lt KM. firlces, 51, 137, 66. 161. fu6, to io0 and onward. For eaay p?HAMLIN ORGANS menu. 68 auarter and upward. f staloervrs Irre. MAfoN'4 HAM IL1N ol'.OAN CO. 1M TretnontBu Boston. 4 East utn Pt,(i;nioa KEW YORK; 143 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO. CTARTLirJC DISCOVERY I X4ST MAKHOeD RJESl-ORaUa, -A victim of yculhfal impradenea eaocinc prentora dMiy. aatnaras debility, lust amnhoo. elc, aavmc triad la vita varykoowa temwly, has dutcorsretia armpls self cars, which ha will raita FKKK ta hi fcllaw roiferera, aadreas ml. aft. JkeVM. aV Cfaaa.

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