Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1881 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1881

GENERAL notiis.

Xu-. G..Hnr.i.rsyH that She General is obstinate w Lt r. i.r. body undertakes to drive iiuti. Ji)(;. K.trts. i lie how Senator from Nevada' U as -owd ua H-.COo.eCO in Nevada. ARmr.r-iio-- Pvr.d'.LL's health was o far irnimvrtj thai he oni..-utM nt the funeral of his Lriih. r. It is reported that rmfes-nr Hwight, t tho Law Schix l. will mtti discontinue lain,-;: hi. 'Tt!-e evenly six United Stales' f-o'tatnn. only ti-.iy-lhree were bom in the States which they represent. Mr. J. G. Wni-mr.e -nys that tl:o Mi-ichusetts i-eplslutare will soon confer utioii women l!e jTivi,',;. of ci'.ii'i'.Jii. Gr.-'RAL Sn.'iit in di -pi.-." bor.- and fools, ftii ! jri t'leai loud hi:it. The only way they can ."'.-.".iira'.e him is by letter. Ti:r nii.r.ie of Jay Gould ia on the list of Eitler of a 7.urch just estHblidud among the Nes Pe.-ecs ItJöLi:i. at Oakland, Indian Territory. Joitx. 15. Goti.u was tuten suddenly 111 el Dayvu. ., and has been obliged to postpoue or enrk "l many of his lecturing engagements. JosniiiXK lTi n!irK, daughter of the former Mexican nnipemr, is t receive from the present republican Government a jn-u-ioii of MO.OCCa year. Mh. I.wki:nk B nnr.TT w ill sail in June for I-or.':.n, '.wiiii:!it(l by hi win, and they will h?:oi::el Ly their children, who are fct'idybij ia C'erir.av.r. S- rvKin a Colic,;?. Profo-or: Wim will see Mr. 1 . U-fore net Monday? Lady Stade;. t (liesi'a:i'.? and Mu-hit;s): 1 s'is.11 s-ee nim Sunday Iii:!.;, probably. F'.r:;.u r.Y.w, the poct-pricst, is not only S'vi r:by, but wet.n len? bx-k. In Baltimore, th- other day. a newsboy stopped him and said: ..y, Mister, airv't yon an Injun." ::. üivwlt mertl. med by a ncp.i;ie: mr ".i-:it as waxiViT fat und -ca;it of breatn. Sit.'-e ben-'i '. At ucctipaiio't of the 1 . V . !iiie jionsc nit mid s;:ii til bloi.de hrtir have i:ruii V'.- !. i-.vl; ik P. Uiisni !!. l.r.s a neT nf ek (Ak' j 1 i . h. I:hf:'.i it i or'y a sinslerow pen-vai i vl st i(X),Oi. One of her husband's ri!:l pifts was a pleasant little sura of :'r ;l-tribi!tii'i aai'inj the .U-wi.!i eh a ri ties at ":i -T )f;irvar 1 I r v-hmcn '"What do you l'ii:.k ri p. :iir;;; Iii 'vii'Ity to women. Charley?" .--o:'.d ditto '"XeverM do, Harry ; What kind of a sis or Line'd they nmke? And when you come :o r. -.u or a nihl in town buhl never' d do, l!;'.r. .'" I'. ).-t n Post. A t tki;s e rre.iioud.-nt, who lilted hvrsator i'ri:. I his home in Wa-binton, .-js the fiirr.it'.ire ol Iiis-parlo.-s is "vi(.l und el azit. nnd the bik. pictures and other oriiRineiits are d Mirh a lu-'ai-ter arid arranged as ; ilenoie reiiiu-d i ample mean.-. V ' llry.;:, the foar-yejir-oM s n of the new Chi'. ' -iirnal OtTievr. is siM In have fWfutly ob-j-er- . ; to his father the other day: "I say, papa. o;.' ; 2reat liig fraud." "Yon tmivt not t.-ilk so ly-..- papa." said ieiuT.il Haen. "I must," said -jir- Hopeful; "Mr. told me I must, "ca .-v my p;ipn maken such do-tVul bad weather." II. Jcitso:., newir elected Senator from Tt t.i ---"ee, is a short. Monde and rathtr stout man f.f iorty-rive. lb: is a good l iwyer Rinl debater. r.d is tlic br.tth r of that General W. II. Jac'.son wl.oia 'leueral r-herman called "lUsl Jak'u," und vlio-e pulitirul d'-ji'jilltirs have :: :vi r t- en iemoe1. Tr.' -irhe--t in. in in the Tailed Slates Scr.aia is said if bv. Mr. Fair, of Nevada. Of the others, Mr. Hi the inheritor of Mr. Chai.ilK-r's f.r-fiii-.. one of the wealthiest. Messrs. Miller, of Ca'::'. -.la, Maho:i?. of Virpi'iin, and Sa .vyer, of Wir.j .-'., are ra-jre than millionaire--. There a.'" i'-.uv.y o:her rich meu in that lody. .:' M L Jkhomv. Hon .r.J-.rK and his w ife are noiv ;-.inff in Va.-hiü?toii. and e:tertaii.inx a r-cnt ''tt-. A. Mrs. lwni:urte a xrandd.iuxhter 'f IH:..iI Webster is a elevt r and chunnin w.im..i . she l.-esse.s maguirK eiitly. and olti-n wears i i;eiir.v.:-:l jewels, a law shr.re of whieh lo- j so-.öed to her from the late FJiiaheth Patterson Boi:-;trto. C'V KTr.KMASiKi;-(ENr.K.L Mi.l'.s has lattlv written a letter to confirm the statement that Jlook.-r fought the Wttle of Lookout Mouutain above .he elo'.i'ls. "I thought rt the time," shvm O'.ni r.-.l Meig-. "thnt the clouds (uii.sts for lho-o wh" ir:fer the term) saved our army a good miii.y "livin, juid was a great assL-iance t; it iu carrylr;;; the mountain." Ai.'.'.VBRiis.K (Mass.) b.tter says that dancing is . -ire diversion in that ph.ee. excepting for jour.L eirls and undergraduates. A Methodist preach v, who looUsd on at a small danrlng party at a h t'.m: in Cambridge, observed with üeciarlau h'-.n.o- that the young women went through their iuad-i".lesa:d walues as gravely as if they were j ii.ritr conviction." T;v : 7:: p. in.. NovemlK-r -, iNsiX Scene: Jui oitsile a famous Hospital. Weather: s-torir.y, with rain. Lady (a constant visitor to the i:.. pital, hvi:ig a sick husband there, enters the T.-hieieof a "pet" eabby. who always drives her aK". .me from Hospital: "Not many lunatics uight, cabby." Cabby (laughing): "No, auir It i cu'a the fust'." 1 T.uaeeountrtble. but it is a fact uevertheJ.u'. a boy will listen more Kttentively to a ess. TvviuC of his father's youthful Cscupadt:: and te m'' tv U longer tbair he will all Uk; moral t a L.:'L'sa:ut exnoriauons inai ins sre ..iaj i: duV. ::i la a year's preaching, aud he will tiling no f the old .Mitleman on discovering that he he- b. en a boy like himself. philosophical ; T ' pii--' l !:. he n: 1 oklyn I.ag!e teloi a i.enevoien; lar.Kee who went as a loixv-.oiiary to New .e.i--vioiisly preparing a programme of w bat i y.vl !ol,i. Aliloi.z ouier un.ius mm- nur. : leieb the-e o.-.r reoi.b- to nvoi.i tol1eco ! '. ''.:) , to spend no money on lhiate:s, to - I sr. . -. r 'reiic'u novels as they would jioison. to give ne. ;r . r balis nor parties, and to keepontof poiV1:-. I'oi.k, the widow of the Ex-President, Is luv.- y e! h:y years old, and still retains souietMp f her early charms, -he is fond of literal . tud ally interested in the hi-tory of tho du'. s'::e lives i lietly nt Nashville with a favorite t..- for companion. Mic is so highly estccn;". in Teanes-ec that ihe interest on hcrfclO,-CC-f-"s- -th- of bo-.d-. has slways tx-ea promptly psIJi 'lib no demur. A r.ri-os-s-Kssis.j yo'ltig woman, who goos by the w. .. r Miss tirace Ilockland, .nd w ho bears a t.t'.Til .. n ali.i-es. has 1-ccii victimizing many of tl;-. " '.ovig ladies of ( hieago. Her plan was to -Aeil-known ladies, send up her card, and. r... aitii.K in tiie jmrl r, quietly slip the more val .i. . ornaiaTt in the room into a small j,:. : c. . 1.1' h eoMtni ied a few choice small oil ic.:ii J: L-i w 'uieh i!.e wm;M offer for sale. The pr-ir.- ings were never sold, an excuse I ein made I H at i.e would call again. Mk. rrfitoEOM wrote the other day that tiie tu; .seful uiemliers of a Church were usually those who would "be doing harm if they were noi ".oliig Koo-L They would be chips in the por;i,lg :h-y uiust ilavor it one way or the other." in v.y young day." he continued, "I feared I aid ir.miy odd things and made many blunders, t'u: E.y audiences were not hypercritical, and no new -f per writers (kpil my heels; and so I had tf i y training ground in w hich, by continual p-v Ui.c, I attainea such a degrisj of leady speceh e I Mvf pose. Ihere U ay oi leaiainij to

preach wbieh caa be cmnpared to preaching itself. If you want to m iui you must jet into the water." A Vashim;to" Correspondent says he rode down from the Cap tol the other day in a fiverent omnibus, in wM h the only other passeuger was the Vice President of the Tinted State. Sir JMward Thornton, tlic I'.ntLh Minister, whose salary, l-sides his income. Is over fi".000 a year, walks every day from his home away leyond the White II mice to the Capitol, a distance ftf n -ar!y three miles, lie is a trim, modest-looking man, with a business air and a quick, nervous step. Mr. Hill, of Colorado, who ia worth a million or two. walks while all arouud him dash the coa.-hc of men '.Do live cm tneir Congressional salary.

Mk. Mom ti.ovhjv in..iis nays in recent 1-tter to a Missouri friend : 'Ixs? told in r fallier in tle room i". which I write this nolo when my father, at IJntvdn'a reijnest. offered liim the command of our Army that he was utterly oppoocU to setessi( p. rcMrded it hs ararchy ana 6aid if he wtumI every s-lave in the country he would freely rurrender them rather than ee the Union dissolved; and yet took v. amu for the cause he hiiu-elf had proi.ouncisl üUk1 nd ruinous bceaufc his n-hitixo ami friend were involved i;i it." Is one of the camp-on Ann River. Minn., live a Chippewa squaw, who is enjoy lng the icietj of her twenty-fourth hmdmud. the Medicine Man oi the tribe. Forty jcary ago, nt the battle of what wns called llattle Hollow, fchc was living with her thirteenth husband, a distinguished w arrior, who fell pierced by ihe arrows of the tious. Since then she ha.s Ix'en married and divorced from ten hus band.s. mid iiianitvt the present one eight mo:;(hs ago. Mie Ls very old, and g by the name of 'Old Monument." Im Kncland, when you want to pntose to a young ltuly, you do w in person: in Franco, de corum requires that you should use the interim diary of a thirtl party; and when your petition li accepted, you are required to pay your first vi. it to your betrothed iu evening dresn. This is the eeremoeial garl of France. A Frenchman puts on n .swallow tail and a white tie to call upon a MlniKter, to attend a ftiiicrhl, or to get married; and he is equally nice in minor iKiinU of sartorial etiquette; for if a well bred inan.it would not oceur to him to pay a vt.-it iu anyt;arbbuta froikcot. Cuv.KSirn t'oi-MM, nnd So:i.i tor elect Plklt fortnr.alely and narrowly cscaK-l an accident on their way to Mentor ihe other evening. The train was behind time, and was bounding rapidly along when its speed was suddenly slackened, and with a jolt it stopped. The engine was found to Iich c;mp!eie wreek. The lange part of the dtivingwh ei bad broke i iu two, vt the same time breaking the afciy-vale. IwMing the t'iston rod out of shape, an d demolishing ooe side of the inui no's lower work.-.. The engineer, though d.tml ly tliorrasli ami ignorant of the cause, had the presence of mind to revec-c the engine nnd pot na tho iiir-'orakes. Yorvii Sr'iodleki'is liad called at the Kmithers" rsidem-e. lie had seen Matilda home once or t v, icoitiid had :. called to tike her to the concert. Yhi thejoimg ltdy was fixing her hair Mr. Smi titers was doing the fgreeale to Snoodle- j kins in the IhM p.i:lor. Presently entered the In f.- of tin.- house of Kmiihei s. ngsl five. "This i-. ! Mr. Snoodlekiivs. Ceorcy," saul the mother, dcorgy looked i.p at the yor.i'g gentleniau with a far-- brightened o.; by icccnt re-llectin. "Mamma like um lots," lie said, "lloe she?" MMo-d Sii.m lib-kins. "What nn'kes ;di think sn. tf.-orgy? Cause s'e ssiid siie is glad Tildy's got a b'-iui at last." Snoodltkhis turns eriuisou ami Mrs. Si.iithers rries. "Why. dcorgy !" mid looks uiispciikabie unsp'-akableiiess. Av KnglLshwomau, recently deceu,sti,ai(Jressed her husband in her will as follows: "As I have loni given you my heart, and as nil my teuderest afleetioiis and fondest wishes lmve alw.iys leeii your, so is everything c'sc 1 i.soh. All that 1 can call mine biing already jours, I have nothing totfivtbut my heartiest thanks for thecarcand ki.idness you have at hII times shown me.wheiher ri si; knes or healih. for which (.'od Almighty will. 1 hoi-, reward ;w in a lictter world. However, for foini'. sake. I hereby give and bequeath t.vi as fo'low s: First, the C10.00 le t me by Mr K. If ; ihe C.iXia year left me l niy father; the I,.-gi r iid cup il two lesser gold choe.ilale cups and stands, v. hich I wish you von Id sometimes l.iok or. in memory of my licnth. and of the fond eat and faiiufulcst fricmi you ever had." Tiik engagement ot the wealthy Kamncvs I'.ufdett - Couits, i a y ming Imehelor of I nWn. re calls to mir.d the edict of JoKpIi I.uimanuel. King of Portugal, i. i I7(it, forbidding widows of more than fifty years of f:e to marry, "because." the preamble said, "experience luu. show n that women of that age commonly marry young men of no projsfrty, w he !:s.ipatc the fortunes such marriages put theni in pot-sea-ion of, to the prejudice of children and other relations." Spinslcrs wen left free to v oik whnl havoc they might. Possibly the law and the exception may le explained by the fact that, by the laws of Portugal, a fraction of the property of widows who remained unmarried reverted to the Crown, whieh was not, the case with spinsters. The cdkt was not prompted by pore philanthropy. CHINESE. Religion of the City Residents How They Observed Their New Year Yesterday. About four yean ago there w as organized, ia the Second Presbyterian S;iblath-sclnol. a class for the instruction of the resident l liincse. The clat-s iKgaii with fourseholar, hut iucivaMs.1 until now nearly all the (.'hi lies in the city attend. There never has Uoen to exceed eighteen in the city at any one time; but during the' existence of this class forty have ixcn laugni in it, some fr bt'.t a few week", and ' tliey went to bomQ. ,tu r city. Snie have continued ip'iite regular in their attendance the first. (Vn.siderli.ivr Ii.kI I one anu,st from . t,.. . '111.- IIIUL W-.l 1 , . .. . , been very eneoura r: in. some cases verv 1 reniarkald?. Some lew nave learneii to reim ..... a . und wtile in from four to ten weeks. Most of them have learned the I,ord's I'raycr and oio- or more Psalms. Nine have learned to read reasonably well in the New Testament. Three of these nave gone home to China with the P.ible in their band. Four have been received into f till membership in theChurcb. One of the four lias removed to St. Loui, and one gone back toC'hina with the avowed intention of converting his aged mother to Christianity. This, clasv, has a ew in Church. and some of them are quits regular in their attendance, are attentive listeners, and are more than liberal civers to every object that is presented. Their Sabbath dns is neat, clean, and very expensive. At home the Chinese are by custom enforced to resK-ct and revere their parents, teachers and seniors, and this trait they exhibit here toward their teachers and seniors, in strikiog contrast with Young America. Thcv visit their teachers frequently, and i iiru i.v tr-ivtic'ilit lt) llu ir tirocnts. l ester,i ... ., ,i..: V - Voir anl thntf Irf-nt ro rfoi lilV US UHU .'tu , '-i "i J j - j - - house in n-gular Chinese htyle. each at his place of businew. receiving !oth American and Chinese frienda in royalstyle. They are very desirous to learn American ways and manners, and are very grateful to any one who will take the trouble to instruct them. Five have declared their intention to become citizens ami have taken out naturalization paj-ers. Two have died and received Christian burial, their Chine.se friends sparing no exense in (he funeral arrangements or monuments, and no part of the expense in cither case was paid out of the estatu oi the drowsed.

LAID TO KEST.

The Fnneral of General John Lore impressive Services at the House. Con ducted by Rev. E. A. Bradley. The funeral of General John Ixve took place Tuesday from the family residence No. 407 North Tennessee street. 15y o clock the time announced for the ceremonies 10 uikc place tnc House was .i a .a crowded with friends and relatives of the deceased. Among those present were some of the most distinguished gentlemen of this city nnd State. The remains were encased in a beautiful and valuable casket, upon which wire groupeil a number of richly designesl Moral offerings, including a cross, a shield, an anchor and a star, constructed of tube roses and myrtle leave.-. Near the head of the casket was a w reath of immortelles. The apjieaiance of the deceased in death wa.s re markably lile-like. The services were conducted by Iiev. K A. Ilradley, Hector of Christ Church, of which General Love was an honored mem ber, and were of a beautiful ami impressive character. I hey began with silent pra3'cr, after which the choir of the Church sang "Hock of Ages Cleft for Me," followed by the reading of an appropriate passage from the Scriptures by the Hector. Another song by the choir was rendered in solemn chant, and then Itev. Mr. Uradley delivered the following excellent Pit ERA L ORATION. "I have fought a gfod finht. I have finished my course. 1 have kept tho faith. Henceforth then' is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Iiord. the righteou Judge, shall give me in that Uay." This is the death chant of tho great ApUe to thetieutiles. S"ldier and Christian, he died triumphant. The soldier and Christian have much la common. St. Paul weaves the thoughts together in his letters, and we mav be lieve in his exhortations. Ho writes to Timothy his young sou in the gospel, "War a pood warfare." and closes his own glorious life-bat lie w ith the tiiurophant buttle cry, "I have fought a good light, etc. There are at least three quali ties alike ia the true soldier and the true Christian three that were uuited by astriking parallel iu the great Ajxistle and in the great hearted soldier Christian who lies a victor to death here to-day. First, the soldier mustle vigilant mind and hand hand alert to watch for the foe and defend his cause from loss. The great apostle's mind was keen and quick ; his rapid logic grasped the Issues of Christianity, pierced at once to the hidden foes oi the truth, ana his quiet sword tlnsiVHl in stantly for its defense. He watched with sleejlcss vigilance for the furtherance and confirmation of the (iospel. One incident in John Love's early military e.x-ierieiK-e illustrates the analogy in his character. At the break of dawn, in the hazardous uu.r-hes across the plains, he would sweep the horizon w ivh his nl.iss for the crafty foe he was iii;hiing, and the hist gleams of day found him ftili upon the watch, uy perpetual vigilance he saved his command nnd the nonor and property of the country. In the Church the same quality marscu him. liver watchful of its interests, his foresight warded oil difliculties.and defended the acreu cause from ls-s. A soldier also must endure hardness and who does not ns-all what ist Paul endured ? his laborious missionary Jouwieys, his cares, woes and sn Herings that so bow ed down his strength, and that make such a dark catalogue? Yet, none of those things moved him. All who know the f.u t.i in the long, varied and useful military, ciiil aud Christian life of lieneral Love will recotniie the parallel in his forced marches over the wild territories, in the Mexican War, In the mountains of Virginia, in his constant sen-ices for the tiem-ral and Mate Governments and iu his more than thirty years enduring service in the varied fortunes of the Church. Atmveall. and thirdly, a soldier must be brave. The courage of M. Faur was conspicuous. He never knew the fear of men. He faced tiie tyrant Nero, and would if all his legion had lacn at his hack. Iid ever a mau know General John Lose to flinch from a danger, fly from a fC, or shrink back, coward-like, from a duty to his con u try; or a responsibility to God? He met all bravely, true man ami Christian soldier that he was. Years ngo, us a voting oflicer, when so many of his military companions were whirling away their man-hoo-1 in the dizzy round of the world's fascinations, eveiy morning he kneeled hjkiii his knees and bowed his head in prayer before the Great Captain of his salvation, and in His strength went out to meet life's duties and dangers. Through all the years since, in every relation of life, this Mrong. brave, sauctitied manhood has made him a marked man. In his religious life he met bis public duties like a soldier. O, for more of this brave.tme manhood aiuongthc men of this generation! In false manliness, men now turn, and, like cowards. Hy from duties to Godand Christ, and try to thinic themselves brave and manlv in iheir weakness. I, for a facing of responsibilities to the treat Captain and Savior by the men of to-day, following in His steps with soldierly tread and brave of heart. With tears iiimn his face I have seen him matching to the aliar of his God. .Death is the Kreat enemy we all must meet, and to meet him calmly, as our brother met him. demands the bravery of the Christian soldier. So St. Paul met him. In the words of the text. In the many half-hours 1 spent w ith General Iive we talked of this meeting, of what death is to the Chri.sliau. of what shall he in that whieh shall be of the death, in that life toward whieh we all are hurrving. of how Jesus shall come again and of w hat "shall Is? iu the glory of "the w orld to come." The General faced it all calmly, hopefully and in brave h.ith and hope. He was in his place, at his post, in ihe harness, and suddenly God g ive him. as His lielovcd. leep. Suddenly, as if hot, w hen upon his old war horse iu the face of the enemy. He was in the whole panoply of God armed fully as Christ arms His servants for the battle of life. Yetitwasnot that sudden death against we pray In the litany, because he was fully prepared. His house, temporal and spiritual", was set in order, and he was preared to meet his God. I love to think of such a Christian soldier's death, us like St. Paul's. The aed Aitle. tarnt with the weight of years, was in the dungeon of the Mamertiuc Palace, aud tiie soldier, opening the stone floor, rudely called to him that his time had come. He raised his venerable head, and, throw ing back the white locks from his brow, he exclaimed in triumph: "The time of mv departure has come. I am ready. I have fought a good fight There is a crown laid up for me." And thus he went chanting to his death Thanks he to God whieh giveth His soldiers wuch a victory over death. His soldiers? Yes, for there are crowns for all true roldiers of Christ who look for and lose His coming again, which He will give them in that day. leath, then, is conquered, and the grave Is not that deep, dark, awful mystery it was. Now it is only the tread of the angel's feet that come to liear the soul into the ietor'a rest of Paradise "asleep to eaith, awake to Heaven," What shall hold us back from winning that victorv, and enjoying that rest? Whst shall " keep us from enlisting under the banner of the Captain of our salvation? and lighting life through in His great might, armed in God's armor for the battle, ever vigilant, felfdenylng. enduring hardness, faithful and brave unto the eud the end? yes. and the crowning I the end of strife and battle with temptations and sin, aud the crowning with immortality! The militarv fiirure still leads on the tlimitrht to "Ihe end," for "the trumpet shall sound" for the final and eternal victorv of Christ and all His true soldiers. The last trump will be the bugle-call to the final triumph. With what an ecstatic thrill the war-worn veterans of Jesus Christ will hear that trumpet call! They w ill march forward at the sound a glorious army the Church of God, no longer militant, but triumphant and with a shout they will lift the eternal song, "Hosannah to the Lamb!" The Angel ol Death, when he hurled his fatal spear, struck off their crow ns of thorns, aud Christ, their Great Commander, will encircle their brows with their victor crowns. God in mercy grunt that all w ho stand around this bier to-dav may rinht the fight of faith through life, and be thus crowned in that day. A men I At the conclusion, those present joined in singing "Neu .-er My (Jod to Thee," after which the benediction was pronounced, and friends of the deceased were permitted to pass by the casket and view the remains. The family and near relatives then took a last sail look on the face of the departed, and the PAI.I.-HE.VKFRS, consisting of lion. Thomas A, Hendricks, Hon. Franklin Landers. Judge .Walter tj. (iresham, General T. A. Morris, Judge Hand, Hon. I. I). G. Nelson, Hon. W. W. Woollen and Hwn. Hillary Clay, conveyed the casket to the hearse, which was followed by a long line of carriages to Crown Hill Cemetery, where all that remained of Genend John Love was deposited in its last resting place. "Hyperion." Some months ago the Sentinel called attention to the fact that Mr. Clay, State Coal Oil Inspector, had refused to give his official consent to the manufacture of a burning

fluid called "Hyperion." In bis official report, just issued, Mr. Clay says: I take pleasure In reporting that there have been very few cases coming to my knowledge of an effort to evade- the law. One case, however, demands more than a passing notice, as the effort to put the "fluid" upon the market was continued over my protest with a persistenev worthy of a better cause, or rather of ä better articie. The manufacturer of the "fluid." which he called by the high sounding name of Hyperion" (the Cod of day), claimed he had a rUhl to manufacture and sell t, because he had obtained a patent from the I'nited States, and he could not. therefore, be prohibited by a law of the State of its manufacture and sale. In this view of the case I did not concur.althougb he cited to mean opinion published in the Scientitlc American, which he claimed sustained his position. Some months afterward I was ealled to Koknmo by a dispatch from Deputy Immel, of Loscansportj 1 found that Mr. Immel had been called there to Inspect tho ' lluid." or brand it. which he refused to do. The owner of the patent lluid had succeeded in getting some worthy gentlemen of the place inter ested with hira in its manufacture, and as Hum as I informell them that the fluid was prohibited bv the law, they declined to continue its manufacture. It seems, however, from a recent event, that "byperion" has been manufactured bv some one, and whether "byperion" is a noaexplosive or not. one of the ingredients cer- j

tatnl3 is. 1 lie Sullivan 1 rue democracy says: Last Sunday morning the citizens of the eastern portion of our town were alarmed bv a loud exphion. It soon became know u that Webb Crawloru. son oi . T. Crawford, top, had been seriously injured by the explosion of a barrel which had contained the nonexplosive oil called hyperiou. It seems the empty barrel had been placed in the yard, and Webster, supposing there could be" no danger, applied to the bung hole some lichtet shaving w hen the gas remaining in the barrel liecame ignited aud exploded, bursting the barrel and throwing it some distance, the chime striking Webster under the chin, cutting a fearful ga-li, knocking out several teeth, and bruising his face badly. Webster was insensible for some half hour. Drs. J. L. aud Geonre W. Hicbee were called iu and dressed the wounds, and young Crawford is now recovering. If an empty barrel w ill break a jawbone, what would not a full barret do? "The Sullivnn True Democrat" gives the following account of the sad affair: A report like the discharge of a cannon alarmed th citizens on the east side of town last Sunday monring, following whieh came tho news that Webster, the oldest son of Captain Crawford, was killed. It was reported that a barrel of "hyperIon," the new burning fluid manufactured ot the Captain, had exploded, but this was incorrect. The particulars, as we learn them from his father, are that he stuck a lighted sharing into a coal oil barrel which had lieen emptied of naptba. one of eii;ht ingredients of hypcrion. The boy had kindled fires with bynerion so much that he did not think there would be any danger of an explosion from any of the ingredients. cs)eeially when the barrel va.i empty. The moment the lichted shaving was inserted in tlic hole from which he had just taken the faucet the gas ignited, bursting tiie lower head out and throwing the barrel ten or fifteen feet in the air. the chime strikins Webster on the chin as it went up. cutting It to the bone. leaving a fearful cash near two inches in lenzth. knockiug out eight or ten of his teeth, and bruisinz his face terribly, beside crarkimr his law bone. He was picked up for dead bv his father. but in the course of twenty minutes he lax-ame conscious. Drs. John and George Highec, w ho were called, soon gave Webster relief, and dressed the wound so thnt we think it will not disfigure him much should he recover, and whieh it is be liercd that he will at the time of this writing. COAL OIL INSPFXTOK. Eeport of H. Clay, Submitted to Governor Recently. the It appears from the report of State Oil In spector II. Clay, submitted recently to exGovernor Isaac I Gray, that the total number of barrels inspected and approved by the Inpoctor andhis twenty-two Deputies amounts to 1 LT, SVJ; number of barrels- rejected, l.LTGtl; total number inspected, liD.l'Jö. Of the l.'JtJtl barrels rejected, nearly all were in the State when the law went into force, and at he present time very little oil that is below the test is being shipped into the State. The following table shows the amount of oil inspected, from the date of the apjointment of Mr. Clay up to and including December ,11, ISSO, in all nineteen months, and the fees received therefor:

i z . :i i O it?' L, S j S Name Inspector. ? Ä ?i

- , , -

r-t.nni 130- SC.3f.9S0 10,2ß SV6 95 6,62! ri2 ZV. t.oj l2j fv. 5ö S.MOj SW, 1,022 85 4,'.ls' LUV ;2ti 70 7.711' lot S42&" ll.ttVn 10t 1.122 75 7,-:: 1M .720 25 l.oll' 12 2s! ST. 2.'2! -1! --'Silo - l.tSIS' 1; 24a 0 .-(.(is. l:V 417 70 2XJ7! : ."kW (JO j t I..T04 21 1 15S.r IS; 2 5 'JO I I ö,4.V)' h riTTy. 4.14S' lOlj 492 20 5.11 4l' 140Ö 2..7SI 6 312 00 7M1 tslOÖ

T. J. Immel ... Tom M. Park... John II. Marly. John lt. Foley. JiOtransport, ;Iafayitte.i La port e j' iTerre H'te..; Wm. Sackett (N. Albany,! Henry Monning-Kt. Wayne.. J. F. Klder 'Richmond. C. S. Wilhams. iCol. Citv.... L. M. level;n...'.rookvi'lle.j Kd. W. CoojH-r ... Vinoennes..' L. A. Kirkwood Muucie j Lee Linn Walmsh A. C. Hardcu-! J brook. .. (Liconier V. C. James .Shelbyvil'eWm. Nelson, T.i J P. Carson and; ! IW.L. Hal lock. F.vansville.l L. C. Fletcher ...J Aurora .... J. It. Peterson t John Frazier... frown It. Parker., . Chiid... iKendallv e Valparaiso -rTotals ...! 127. jvV.i 12G6 $12,116 79 From the above it will be seen that the total amount received from all sources was ?rI Vk,'J. ot tins amount ?7.!HJ3.74 was paid out to Deputies and 785.sQ for office, traveling and incidental expenses, leaving net receipts realized by Mr. Clay $, löT.öö for the nineteen months he has occupied the office, instead ot $7,000 or $8,000, as claimed by some Members of the Legislature re cently. How a Senator Was Made. Oath's Letter.! A New York gentleman, intimate in the concerns of the Albany lobby, told me a queer thing about the way Toni Platt was made Senator from ew York. He said that Crowley and l)etew, IkHi defeated can didates, ns well as Arthur, the Vice Presi dent, Piatt himself. Robertson and a large number of men around the Albany Legislature, were owners of half a dozen valuable gold mines in New Mexico, and they wanted a Senator who wouli not cross them in having one of their number appointed Governor of the Territory. They wanted General James Husted made this Governor, and were afraid to antagonize Platt, lest Husted would be beaten. So they all made haste to get over on Piatt's side." I inquired about these gold mines further. "They were worked 100 years ago," said my informant, "by the Spanish, and the Indians broke into revolt, murdering the miners, and stopped up all the fissures and shafts out of which the gold had been brought, so that no other white men would recommence operations. Put the tradition lias been kept. A large association of NewYork politicians has got these mines, and they want a Governor down there who will subserve their interest. Jimmy Husted expects to come bp :k from New Mexico I'nited States Senator." On this I remarked drily that some of the same coterie bad told me recently that NewMexico was not tit to come into the I'nion, and would nt be admitted for several years. "I will make you a bet," said my informant, "that inside of three years New Mexico is in the Union. The railroads w ill bring her in by swelling up her American population." "Your visits remind me of the growth of a successful newspaper," said Uncle Jabcz, leaning his chin on his cane and glancing on William Henrv, who was sweet on Angelica. "Why soT Inquired William Henry. "Well, they commenced as a weekly; grew to be, a tri-weekly, and have now become daily, with a Sunday supplement." "Yes," said William Henry, bracing up, "and after we arc married we will issue an extra ." 'Sh-h,'' said Angelica, and then tbey went ( out for a stroll.

THE AllKANSAS TBAVKLEIt.

Lather Henson Detail Some History Kansan Jaybawkers Vuwrltten Torturing Pefcnnelea Men and Women to Make Them Ileveal the Place of Hurled Treasure A Forcible and Kather Original Letter. Clark sville. Ark.. Jan. 27. Just before and for some years after the Rebellion had crumbled to its fall, this place was the scene of many a foul and moat unnatural murder. In a majority of instances, greed for plunder and spoil w as the chief incentive. The most horrible ajjilianccs and methods of the Inouisition were invoked to extort intelligence of hidden treasure. The victims were old men and helpless women. For deeds of fiendish cruelty to put civilization to .shame, an American need not go beyond his own country. The turbaned i Turk is not the only villain in the world. The country was overrun with freebooters, black and white. They are now called bushwhackers. Negroes would rcjort the names of persons suj.jKV.ed to have money or jewciry ounea. Avarice thus aroused plundered, burned and murdered. It was nt always for political reasons that "the earth was strewn with cinders and bell was painted ujou the sky." The authors of many of those wate places were often Crompted only by the motives of housereakers. Ixng black catalogues of crime have been committed in the name of the i nion. .m rs. waggerty, a widow lady at whose house I am now stopping, was living herein March, is;"), with her mother, an aged nnd feeble woman. They were guilty of the offense of having concealed $irÖ. One night they were waited upon by eight men with disfigured faces, representing themselves as Kansas soldiers. The ruffians threatened to force the door if not admitted. They then demanded the location of the treasure. When violent hands were laid tijajn the old lady, the daughter came to her rescue. Thus she became the object of torture. Forced to the floor, she was dragged to a fire place and her feet crushed upon coals of fire and red embers. This was repeated until her feet w ere burned into a crisp. She knew the utter folly of revealing the money, but did it when a cocked revolver was leveled at her mother. She was carried to the place, and when the money was dug up the torture was not resumed, because the hour was growing late an I there was more of the same kind of work to do in the neighborhood. Mrs. Howells, a lone woman, on the same night, by the same scoundrels, was dragged from bed and tortured until the burned flesh fell from the bones of her feet. A few nights afterward, her house was fired, and she, being quite helpless-, received injuries from the Haines which caused her death. Mrs. Willis, another lady, yet living, was tortured in the same way." Numbers of people have had their fin srer and toe nails torn out by the roots. Restrained "by no law, the most devilish passions were developed. A demon is supjajsed to chuckle over a victim; sjme natures take great delight in dealing out cruelty. In 'Go, Jesse Turner, an old man. guilty of no crime, was tied to a tree near here, his tongue cut j oui, ins lingers cui on. nis setup spilt open, and in this condition left to die. The wretches were, perha, enraptured by his agony. Rev. John Uuchanaii. an aged Presbyterian minister, was tortured until he remains a cripple for life. The darkest and most damnable jieriod in the world's history fuinih no more than a parallel to these atrocities. The fact of a war offers no excuse for this character of crime. Pow ell Clayton, as Govenor, undtr the acts of reconstruction, declared martial law in this State. The course of his militia, was marked by rapine and murder.' The militia was nothing more than organized bandits. There is no kind of dienst against God or humanity of which it was not guilty. Yet, not one of the wretches was ever dragged to justice. Major L. L. Wittich, with twenty other men, was thrown in Jail not only without trial, but without a charge. Two of this number. Dr. McKenzie and Mr. Stoinberger, were taken out of the prison at midnight and killed. They are reruemlvored as jeaceablc, law-abiding citizens. Women in this locality have concealed themselves in the woods and starved until relieved by death in order to escape a more appalling fate. There is no kind of wrong that this people has not known in all its completeness. The men who held the offices were without property, honor or humanity a crowd of i!Ujorted thieves, bereft of principle humanity or pity. In tiie spring of 1So5 John Nichols, of Franklin County, this State, extremely feeble and M years of age, was visited, lie was not only very jxor, but blind with ago. The crowd demanded to know where bis money was concealed. He had no money. When h assured them of this tuet, in the hope of extorting a confession from him they opened his shirt and scooped lire into his bosom until he died. About the fame time, and in the same County, a man by the name of Patton was reported to these'marauding bands of soldiers to have some $""0 in gold. He was promptly killed, but the money was not found on his person. The party then made a demand upon his w ife. She replied tbat if be bad so much money it must be buried, but that she knew nothing of it. w hich was the truth. Unsatisfied with the answer, they converted a pine table into splinters and ignited them. She was held by strong, savage men over the lire. The victim of this crime against humanity being a woman, to detail the torture would be indecent. Her agonv was ultimately relieved iy death. The truth of all these tdatements are substantiated bv hundreds of living witnesses. Even her cries of agony are yet remembered. In addition to the last named woman's bodily suffering she was compt lied to hear the dying moans of her child. lins black catalogue unpin e continued to the extent of many columns, but it can serve no other purpose than 10 make tue heartsick. It is humiliating to rellect that we are f a race capable of perpetrating such iniuuitv. Most of the crime that this people yet re-memlH-r was committed by Kansas soldiers. Those horse thieves many of whom are now regarded as sainted martyrs bonier ruliians and jayhawkers deeply and damnably disgraced the Northern anus, and succeeded in inflicting wounds between the sections that may never heal. There is at present no means of computing the mischief they did. Little wonder that a just Heaven makes the sky over Kansas as brass, denying the parched soil one drop of rain until the shifting Kind is so barren that a crow can not journey through without carrying rations. We will hear of drouth, famine and swarming locusts nr Kansas for long years yet, "Revenge is mine, and 1 will repay, saith the Lord." Protected by the stars and strijes. they stole horses, "plundered, burned and ravished in Missouri. They came here from that section weir educated for the part they played in the great National drama. It will le fortunate if time can ever efface the great wrongs of which they were guilty, it is difficult for the common mind to separate the true soldier from the mercenary villain w ho was inspired by no respect for principles, but whose heart was bent ujioii plunder. Roth wore the blue; both sought protection from the Hag. Rut when the war was done this people was inspired by but one motive: To rebuild their waste places. God only knows how they have struggled to accomplish this great object. It is especially unfortunate that the success of one jxjlitical parly was only possible by misrepresenting the sentiments of the South, lt has been reviled; it has been atrociously misrepresented, and not to have resented these calumniations, and not, at neasons, to have despaired, this peojlc would have to have been something more than human. Though all their energies were addressed to raising cotton, they sawthe North

press, in order to fi re tlip NortLom heart, representingthem as raising perdition Outrages inflicted upon them were emblazoned by Republican ex jxnents as outrages ujon Union men. Dickens rejresents a school teacher as having a grudge against a certain boy. He watched the Imv for an t.s. ot- iu ueai nun, out as the bov a,, v m , . . . . 1 a I ' , .. . did nothing, the jedagogue had to content himself by giving him M rap over the bead, and telling him not to do that again. This jeoj.ie was in much the same predicamentonly this difference: The Republican otriceholders plundered without excuse to them ' but justified the iniquity bv slander circu- i latcd at the North. The reasons for a solid Democratic South are palpable. Rut this people is siill burtfullv misrepresented. In reality, life and propctty is as secure here as in Massachusetts. Still, for voting purioses, the lelief is kept alive that Arkansas is iu or on the verge of rebellion. Uvery interest requires a rigid enforcement of the law; here. Crime is re(,a..iiu iu .uunc niaiuiiy, ArKansasis veryrich in soil, climate, timber and minerals. Prujer development will make it or.e of the niot opulent States in the t'nion. "If tickkd with a hoe it will laugh with a harvest." Emigration is wanted. Much of the tide that has been turned to the far West should have emptied here, and would but for political slander. Rut, notwithstanding all, it is rapidly settliiur. Peonle are coming by the thousands, and there is room for millions more. Rut the process is slowin comparison with what it should be. If the truth was known concerning society here every acre of land suscejdible of culti-i-iioii w ttld he claimed within the next year. Ihe emigrant driven to the bleak, barren and forbidding West is wronged. Rut he is insensible of the wrong. This people, however, who are deprived of hi. labor and citizenship are consc ious of the injustice. Yet, a better day is coming. Truth is mighty and must prevail. No two intelligent Republicans can look each other in the face while discussing the Soutbtrn question. Even Fred Douglass was mellowed bv a visit to North Carolina, in the end: Ever does truth -nme uppermost. And ever is jus-tice done. The South is getting rich. Her wonderful prosperity is attested by the last census. Such rapid rebuilding has never before been known in the history of the world. All this has been accomplished, deeply as we deplore the fact, over the protest and teachings of the Republican party. Seeing the imjiossibility of keeping this section down, Rlaine, Conkling. Ingersoll t Co.. will pres ently become disgusted with themselves and join the other side. It is folly to struggle with the inevitable or wrestle w ith tiie absolute. What God hath united let no man or party put asunder. There must in the very nature of things be union between the cotton and corn States. A sectional party in this country must cease to exist. In some shajie tiie ideas of Greeley iuusf rule. The bloody chasm must be bridged. Nothing but political avarice could keep alive the idea of an irrepressible conflict, and the men who during the last election taught it from the stump, will yet live to look upon their folly and repent their crime, let us hoje. Lcthkr Rrsso.v. TAI ILK iOSSIP. The two gratest smokers on" this continent are paid to be Pittsburg and Mark Twain. A facetious burglar, who had broken into an editor's bouse, said the only thing he struck was a match. A lady of Yallcjo painted a plate of cakes so naturally on the table cloth that a visitor 1 mured molasses over it. The richest mine in New Mexico was originally sold for ..'l in t-älver, a little dust and an old revolver, and is now said tobe worth c-XUoO.OciO. It was very harden a celebrated physician to say that when be went bunting during his holiday it was the only time in the year w hen he didn't kill anything. A Michigan tailor recently f loped with a young girl of seventeen, leaving behind a wife and several children; and now his deserted wife has sued a local paier for calling the elotveincnt the work of a "Michigander Tailor's Goose." With the object of raising the morale of the French Army, General Farre has ordered that a picture representing the most glorious deed accomplished by each regiment since 1700, shall be bung on the walls of the barrack room. If she's got to talk slang, a Hoston girl will refine and beautify it. The proper cajicr becomes the appropriate gyration; bang up is the front hair elevated; tumbling to the racket is failing to the audible disturbance, and a square deal a juadrilateral distribution. The authorities in Ccnnanv are beginning to wake up to the injustice and the scandal of the anti-Jewish crusade. The Ruvarian Minister of the Interior has put his" foot down squarely, and given orders to the lolice to arrest the movement, as far as lies in their j-ower. The Crown Prince follows with a decisive condemnation of the whole affair. Statistics show that there has been a gradual and steady increase in the average length of life since tiie Sixteenth Century. Much of this increased longevity has been due to the imjiroved conditions of living among all classes, and the inlluencc of good living, home comforts, etc., is shown at the present time by the fact that the wealthy average twelvc niore years of life than the poor. An American woman writes to the Woman's Journal: "There is a paragraj.h going the rounds of the newspapers to the effect that lueen Victoria loes not mind the weather, but keeps all appointments whether it rains or snows or blows. One is inclined to ask. 'Well, what of it? What is the moral this talc sint.s? Why should she not keet all appointments despite the weather, with every applianc te insure comort&ble transportation at her command? If she had to go on foot to prorogue Parliament in rubbers and waterproof, carrying an umbrella, with the wind going sixty miles an hour, her punctuality would be commendable." He talked as if he had a "frog in his throat." but he was only hoarse. A single bottle of Ir. Hull's Cough Syrup relieved the trouble at once: J" Cents Health la Wealth. It seems strange that anyone will suffer from the many derangements brought on by afl impure state of tne blood, when ScoviU's Blood and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health and physical organization. It is. indeed, a strengthening svrup. pleasant to take, and has proven itself to be the best blood purifier ever discovered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, weakness of the Kidneys, all nervous disorders and debility. It jorreeta indigestion. It makes the old feel young, the voung feci gay, and will invariably drive out of the svstcm the many ills that human flesh and blood are heir to. Price of large bottles with ull directions, $1. A si d pie bottle will prove to you its merits as a health renewer, for it acts like a charm, especially whea the complafnt is of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the natural vigor of the brain end nervous svstein. Rememlier we keep this excellent Blood and Liver Syrup for sale at our drug store in Indianapolis, and do most cordially recommend it to our customers aud all good people. Browning b Sloan, wholesale agent. Consumption Cure. i In changeable climates like onrs. every one should rememlier that Hall's Balsam for the lungs has proven Itself to be a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis and all Lung Diseases, and for a common cough or cold we guarantee every bottle, lt has saved the life of many, even after all hope had tied. Many of our most intelligent families would as soon be without woolen clothing in winter as not to have Hall's Balsam alw ays on hand, for it never fails to immediately relieve all soreness of throat and lungs. A single done taken at bed time will gently warm the blood, cause refreshing slumber, and by morning an ordinary cough or cold w ill be gone. Ask your dnuorist and your friends concerning the merits of Hall's Balsam. Irlee for large bottle, II. Remember we keep this excellent remedy on sale at our drug store in Indianapolis, and do most cordially recommend It to our customers aud all gocd people. Browning s fcToan. wholesale agents.

ern

HEALTH IS WEALTH Health of Body is Wealth of Mind Sarsaparillian Resolvem

rure blood Bake sound flesh, utrontr bone ana a clear skin. If you would have your f3eh Una. your bones sound, without caries, and vour complexion lair, tue Ed way's b-iMimimn Ko solvent. iw A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. "To enre a chronic or long-standing disease li truly a victory In the healim- art: that ronlnT power that clearly discerns defect and unpoHe m remedy: that restores step bv step by degreeo the body which has la-en slowly attacked and weakened by an insidious disease, not only commanrUour respect but deserve, our frn.iiudo, Dr. Kadway has furnished mankind with that wonderful remedy, Radwsy's Sirsaparillian Kejol vent, which accomplishes this result, and suffering humanity, who dra? out an existence ot pain and disease, through long dava and long nights, owe him their gratitude," liedieal Meaiieuger. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Radway'a "Treatise on DfJ ease and Its Cure" as follows: LIST OF DISEASES CT7BET) BT Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent. Chronic Skin Diseases, Cartes of the Bone, Humors in the Blood, Scrofulous DLvases, Bad or Lnnatural Habit of Body. Svphilis and Venereal Fever Sores, Chronic or Old C leers. Salt Rheum. Kiekets. MTiite Swelling. Scald Head. Cterine A flections, Cankers, Glandular Swellings, Node, U astinj? and Decay of the Bodv, Pimples and Blotches, Tumors. Dyspeila, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of the above complaints to which sometimes are frfven specious names. We assert that there is no known remedy that rxysscses the curative power over these disease that Radway's Resolvent furnishes. It cures step by 8tep, surely, from the foiimiatioii. and restore the injured purts to their Eou:;d condition. The wastes of the body are stopped and healthy blood is supplied to the system, from w hich new material is formed. This Is the first correcUve power Of Kadway'a Resolvent. If those who are takln? these mcc!ne for the cure of chronic. Scrofulous or Syphiliuc disease, however slow may be the cure, ' feel be'ter" and nnd their peneral health improving, their fleh and weight increasing, or even keepim? its own, lt is a sure sijm that the cure is procr?in(t. In these diseases the patient either frets better or worse the virus of the disease is not inactive; li not arrested and driven from the blood if will spread and continue to undermine the constitaUon. As soon as the Parsapariilian makes thj patient "feel better," everr hour von will grow better, and increase In health, sueimtb and fieab. OVARIAN TUMORS. The removal of these tnmors hy Radway'a Resolvent is now so certainly established that what was once considered almost miraculous la now a common recojniized fact by all partlea. Witness the cases of Hannah P. Knapp, Mn, C Krapf. Mrs. J. II. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. Hendrix. published in our Almanac for ls.79: also, that ol Mrs. C 8. "ibbins, in the present edition ot out "False and True." Oue bottle contains more of the active prlnd plei of Medicines than any other preparation. five or aix times as much. One Dollar Per Bottle. R. R. R. DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA, . - CHOLERA MORBUS. FEVER AND AQTJI CUR ID AKD nXVIXTT.D BT Radway's Ready Reliet RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, INFLUENZA 60RE THROAT, DIFFICULT EREATHLN'Q t ELIEVXD IN A FEW MINCTM BY RADWAY'S BEADY RELIEF. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Looseness,? Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus or ylnfa discharges from the bowels are stopped In fifteen or twenty minutes by taking Radway's Ready Relief. No conges-don or inflammation ; no weakness or lassitude will follow the use of the . B. Relief. ACHES AJXT PAINS. For nefKache, whether sic or nervous, ervouness and Sleeplessness; rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidneys pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of. it Joints, pain In the bowels, heartburn and jaiiu all kinds. Radway'a Ready Relief will affordis mediate ease, and its eon tinned use for a few I effect a permanent cure. Price, Fifty Cents. RADWAY'S Xegriiljxting: Trills. Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aperients Act Without Pain, Always Reliable and ataral ia Their Operation. A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse aud strengthen. Bad ways Hlls for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costiveness, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, fever, inflammation of the bowels, piles and all de rangemeuts of the internal viscera. Warranted to effect a cvre. Purely vegetable, wutaining mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. Observe the following symptoms resulting frtfl distales of the Digestive Orpans. Constipation, inward piles, fullness of blood the head, acidity of tbe stomach, nausea, hta burn, disgust of food, lullness or weight in i stomach, tour eructations, sinking or fluttering the heart, choking or suffering sensations when; a Mug posture, dimness of vision, dots or wf before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiraUon, yellowness of tbe skin and eyes, pain In the side, chest, limbs, and sad den flushes of heat, burning in the flesh. A few doses of Radway's 1111s will free the ya tcm from all tbe above name ddisorders. Price, 25 cents per Box. Bold by Dragg ifcta. Read " FALSE-AND TRUF' Send a letter stamp to RADWAY A Co., No Warren, corner Church street. New York. Information worth thousands will be sent TO THE PUBLIC There can be no better eurantee of theTlrtt Dr. Radway's old established R, R, Remediesl tbe base and worthless Imitations ot them.ai . are False Resolvents, Relief and PiUs, Be an ask for Radway's, and tee that tho name "t. way U on whatjoa buy.

A