Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1881 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1881.

WEDNESDAY. MAKCH. !.

Tiw. National Hanks are trying hard to scare Conpres, but they find it easier to buy Hayes. At Hayes' last reception Americans, gentlemen and ladies, had to stand aside until the Diplomatic Corps hal gone through the motions. Mr. JrsTicE Miller, of the Supreme Court of the United states, decides that Congress can not imprison a witnesa for contempt except in cases of impeaclinient and Other proceedings having a judicial nature. lr any one wants to understand all about the whys and wherefores of railroad legislation in Congress they need only to read a Congressman's advertisement for n lost pocketbook, paying it "contained f P and twelve railroad parses." Senator McDonald continues to look after the interests of Indiana, although his term of service in the Senate is about drawing to a close. He yesterday, in the Senate, endeavored ' to secure an appropriation to erect a Government buildinjrat Fort Wayne. I'etkr Coop-r'h idea is that the Government should issue its own currency. '"These notes," he says, "may be redeemable in coin or receivable at Tost Office Savings Hank., where a rate of interest is paid that will keep them at par with coin. Why not use this currency to buy sold and silver bullion and coin it, and with this coin, and with the hundreds of millions now idle in the Treasury, pay olT the bonds falling due as fast as possible, and thus stop the interest on them, and relieve the people from the tlebt en ti rel v ?' ' The evidence before the Investigating Committee on Monday evening established the fact that Dr Glenn, the Superintendent of the Deaf and Dumb Institution, is a man of a thorough Academic and Collegiate education, and lins had long experience in teaching and the management of schools and educational institutions in which not nly the common branches of an education were taught, but also the classics and higher mathematics thus showing that he is well fpualilied to till the iosition he occupies He is also a lawyer by profession, and a member of the Har in good and regular standing. Jay Got li says that his first visit to New York was during the Crystal Palace Kxhibition. when he was a mere boy. He was then, as now. full of ambition, andhetok with him to New York a patent mouse trap, which he thought would revolutionize the world and make his fortune. It was not a big thing, but Jay took great pride in it. The mouse trap, however, got him into trouble. It did not make his fortune, but the idea of a trap has ever since shaped Jay Gould's business career. He has had more traps set than any other man in America, and he has been successful at trapping. He still sets traps, some of which he believes will revolutionize the world. He has railroad and telegraph traps, which have caught big game, and since New York is too small for his trapping scheme?, he is taking in the West and Southwest. Jay Gould started w ith a mouse trap. He now traps for bulls and bears and millionaires, for stockholders , and bondholders, and game of such description is constantly seen dangling or dead in his traps. HAYEd IN RETIREMENT. Tor four years the American people have .submitted to the depredation of having a Thief Executive who wa.i known to have secured his elevation by frauds and vilJanies the most stupendous that ever disgraced, any civilized people. It has been well said that the Kepublieaa party, by placing R. B. Hayes in office, committed a centennial and a continental crime. The managers of the Republican party plotted the outrage and found men sufficiently depraved to carry all their jd.tn.s into execution. It was a partisan triumph, but from its center to its circumference as perfidious a crime as was ever committed against the liberties of any leople under Heaven. Senator Carpenter, recently deceased, in his great speech before the Electoral Commission, said: If the Commission please, to relieve some anxiety that exists in some parts of the country near my own home as to whom I appear for here, I desire to soy iu the first place that I do cot appear for Samuel J. Tilden. He is a gentleman hn acquaintance I have not the honor of; with whom I have no sympathy; against whom I voted on the 7th day of November laut, and if this Tribunal could order a new trial. I should vote against him again, believing as I do that the accession ot the Democratic party to power in this country to-day would be the greatest calamity that could befall the people except one, and that one greater calamity would be to keep him cut by fraud and falsehood. I appear here for 10,000 legal voters of Louisiana, who, without accusation or proof, in dirtnient or trial, notice or hearing, have been disfranchised by four illains, incorporated with perpetual session, whose official title is "the Re turning Board of Louisiana." I appear here for the next Republican candidate for the ITesidency. whoever he may be, whether it shall be one of my friends on tl-s Commission or some other man, aud Insist that this Court shall settle rule here by which In that campaign, if we carry Wisconsin by 10,000 majority for him, u I hope we shall be able' to do, no Board of Returning Officers can, by fraud or falsehood, or bribery, be induced or be enabled to throw that State against him and against the voice and will of our people. I beg your Honors to pause a moment and consider the lesson you are to teach to the future politicians of this country by this day's work. This Is no or dinary occasion, no ordinary tribunal.. n ordi nary cause. An emergency baa arisen which baa induced the two Houses of Congress to create a tribunal never be fore known in this country: a tribunal made up of whatever is most distinguished in this country for Integrity, for learning, for Judicial aud legislative experience, to tide the Nation over a great crisU In its affairs. The decision which you pronounce upon this caue will stand as a landmark In all the future history of this country; and I ask you to pause and consider for a moment what you are asked to do here. The honorable gentlemen from the. House who have appeared here against us do not pretenl that by the vote given on the 7th of Novwaibcr Mr. Hayes' electors were elected in Louisana. No serious pretense of the kind Is made. Now, if you are to decide in this case that, no matter how great and appalling were the frauds committed In the canvassing of their rotes, although it be true as we shall offer to prove by record evidence that they threw out tl their count over 10,000 rotes for the Tilden

Hectors, that is a matter you will not consider, might not every honorable member of this Commission as well sit down and write bis license to posterity to perpetrate all the frauds that iigcnuIty and self-interest cau suggest V ' This man Hayes, who, as Snator Carpenter said, was placed in oflicc by '"four villains." These fourvillains had their assistants men who stood high in the Ilepublican party, many of whom have been rewarded for the part they tonkin the crime, and the "four villain," towhomScnatorCarpenter referred to, hae Jeen sja'cially provided for. On Friday, Hayes takes his departurc.froiu the White House. The day should be celebrated by devout thanksgivings. The infamously colossal fraud has had its dayoflHJWer. It chief beneficiary is to pas from public view. He las enjoyed ignominious distinction, and will wear for all time to come the badges of the atrocious crime TTetratil in his interest and that of his party. THE GOD AND MORALITY PARTY ON THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION. After mature reflection, abundant caucusing ami consultation, the "to! and morality" party the ctlierealied and Ninetitled leaders of Ilepublicaiiisin have concluded to kill the temperance bill to prohibit prohibition. In the sublimity of mendacity and duplicity they have concluded to set down on their pledges to the temperance jeople of the State and refuse to strike a lick against liquor. The Hepiildican party jesterday knocked the lat prop from under the teiuierance superstructure temperance men and women had erected, and notwithstanding seven PenVKTatS came to their rescue, the tejiij-crauoe (od ami morality Kepullicans refused to redeem their pledges to their constituent and the whole thing tumbled about their ears in ruins. Those tenijKrane advocates when candidates refused when elected and clothed witli jowerto sail in on saloons. They were not stimulated to vote against stimulants. The temperance iK-ople of the State who had the pledges of these recreant Republicans that they would p:i- a stringent temperance law, will continue to see drunkards on their biers, while their- Kepresentatires are silent ti0!i the subject of beer. They seem to have forgot en

t'od, and In (me the devotees of gm

They sling in bills bv score, but not again- I h"weN 'r' lh'; pres notes were exceedingly eoiu- . - r pi i men tar.. .V leading didly whs constrained to

gin slinks. J hey toady to tlly. lliey expend a great deal of wind but nt against wine. They brandish words but not against brandy. They bounce everything but bourbon. Their temptations have overcome their temjerance. Their proclivities are declivities. Their legislative rummage i not against rum. The session of the Legislature has almost run it course. Its end drawcth . nigh, but Republican Um,,,,,,,,.! ;,, ,.U.,..f nU,vlrn.Ul by seven Democratic vote in the Senate, to effectually kill what they were pledged to sustain. The temperance people now see just what the pledge? of the öl and morality party are worth. These Republicans have come to the conclusion that to pa a temperance law (just what they were pledged to do) will injure the Republican party. They recognie the fact that to make loud professions of piety and purity is a good way to catch vote, but now they declare that toTedeem their pledge will blow the Republican party to atom. The temperance eople of the State, who trusted their (iod and morality temperance candidates, may now fairly estimate them. They can contemplate them at their leisure. On one band is their profession their pledges; on tin- other their practices and their failures. What will the temjerance people of Indiana think of such tiod and morality and temierance Republicans? To what profound depth of " liypocrisy will they be consigned? They asked to have tlie j.ower and pledged its exerase for the passage of a sweeping temperance law. The power was bestowed, and if i , ,. , these lol and morality and temperance Republicans were dead as the builders of Thebes they could not be of le value to temperance eople. They say to pa a temperance law would ruin our partyRepublicanism can not survive with a temperance law on its back. If we have to choose between tod, morality and temperance, and the Republican party, we will hold on to the party. Stielt is the stuff Republican pledges are made of, and the wheedled and cheated temperance people who voted for Republican candidates because they pledged themselves to jKissa tem perance law will be likely to steer clear of them and the likes of them in future. (ENKKAL NOTES. The late Senator Carpenter is said to have left to his family an estate of nearly Sloo.eou. exclus ive of S50.0C0 life insurance. Mr. If. Victor New com ii, the young Kentucky millionaire, has removed ).ermaneiitly to New York. He will be. President of a new National Bank in that city. 'kcrf.ta ry Evakt I aid to have spent f 20,000 a year above his salary while he has riccn in Washington, much of it being for entertainments properly chargeable to the President. F.x-Govrr.NOR Counts, of Skow began, is the richest man in Maine. He gives large gums to schools and churches in different parts of the State now and then when the benevolent m'od Is on. The Elmlra (N. Y.) Free Tress says there was never any thought of making Itolcrt Lincoln a member of the Cabinet; but the idea was thrown out to scare off Emory A. .torrs, of Illinois, who hu been moving Heaven and earth and several outside localities for a position for himself. Mrs. Haves is to receive from the "Ladles' Temperance League of Ottaw a. 111.," a gift of a pair of curtains for her Fremont house. They are made of ivory silk .hecttr.g, embroidered w 1th sunflowers and pomegranates. A band of browu plush crosses each, and they are lined with pale blue silk. They are said to be worth ül.'JUO. Wues Congressman Hurd, of Ohio, was sjeakIng in Alexandria, Va., Tuesday, the grand stand fell with a crash. Ho was faying at the moment, "Profound acquaintanceship " After bruised shins had been robbed and order restored, an old Virginian, in a slouch hat, drawled out, "I kind a thought that thiA there big word would knock thlflgs." A recent iortrait of Mme. Adam (Juliette Lamberl iihowa tlie face of an elderly lady beautiful wp.h the beauty of refinement and intellect. The aoft hair parted at the side is tinged with gray, u though slightly powdered, and the dress la of red velvet, high to the throat and trimmed with dark fur. It is a portrait the beholding of which makes one long to know the original. Senator Fair's credentials, which reached Washington the other day, are attracting attention. The ipcr upon which they are written la

of mammoth sire, thick as parchment And as unwieldy. "They were written," cays a correspondent who had the privilege of eeing them, "with crooks and hooks aud flourishes enough to excite the envy of a rural professor of enmanship, and the great xcal of the State, tu imprinted uu gold leaf aud attached to the paper, was as lare as a sunflower."

BURNT CORK IX EUROPE. An Interesting Interview With Hilly Kmrrson, the tirrat Negro Delineator I'.illy Kmersou, well-known to many of our citizens, has been to Kunie with Haverley's threat Mastodon TroujH of minstrels. A reporter caught him Hitting through Washington last week, and the following 'interview" was the result: You went to Kngland with tlie Mastodons, I believe, Mr. Kmersou?" the reporter queried. and it waa ait interesting trip throughout." was 11. e rerm'iisc. ' "Then yu must have formed a high opinion of the Ktitrli-h. and met with greater success than you anticipated ."' suggested the reorter. "ITecl-cly When we arrltcd we found Loudon 111 a clamor, Ijordcriiig ou indignation, because we were going to appear at Her Majesty's Theater, the smallest' place of amusement in that ;rrcat city. Minstrelsy had never len popular with the elite, and Her Majesty's Theator was their sanctum-sanctorum. Hence the commotion. ( oloiiel Kilkins,, Mr. Ilav rly's general manager, preceded ns u few weeks, and by his good judgment and tact sun-coded in cultivating warm friends in advance for the enterprise; so we were not without a welcome. Kilkin met with innumerable diflicultie In his efforts to put out our lithograph and posters mainly lieeause of their mammoth proiorlioiii ilie like ot which London ha-1 never la-fore seen, lie was obliged to rent several entire corner buildings and loard ii t!ie wall fronts to receive his jajer. Kven then he couM not utilize an c r.linary niand for hills advantageous!, lint the alternative of boarding up and posting a w hole buildinir front out of sight answered his puroe more ctl'ectively than the regulation fence. It attracted more atteiitiou, dud eople used to go out of their way to see it. In respect to the pre-. Colonel Kilians wen red for n the good graces of Mich distin-guisle-d journalist s i-eorue Anjnstus sala, of the Iinily News; Mr. ' (iodfrey Turner, of the IhdSy Ti-legraph; Mr. Sedger, of the üm; .Mr. Wallaccliickay, of the Iniinatie News, and many others of lilgli standing." "Hut wiiat Mljout tlie reception of your jerformanees?" the reporter interrupted. of that you can not expect me to sneak modesily. Were I to state the truth I should he o-n totheeiiarge of innceit. But what succesawe met with we earned and share! in common. Awnre of the prejudice that clouded our particu lar line of talent iu Kngland. every man of us spurred himself to redeem Knglish ministrelcy and elevate it to the Americau standard, at leat. I in list eon les, without egotism, that that ws enily nccomplisbt!. The umlity and chanictcr of our programme assisted u gn-atly iu this connection. At first the Joke utteivd in theentertainincnts fell upon the auiieni-es a softly a Hakes of stiow uio!i the ground, hut by and by, as the points became pere'ptihle anpreciation grew a pace and )aeame more demotistraiive. (Mir lnglng, dance anl sketche tk immensely. siiy, 'Minstrelsy is an art, and llavcrley's Masto don are the artists.' (f course our path everafier uhh rosy. We leeauie veritable MH'ial lions. Tlie Prince öf Wales, who hail hitherto attended minstrel shows incognito, brought hi familv in state to our show, aud at the close of the icrfonnanee sent for our manager and expressed himself as having U-cii greatly entertained. This Matelv visit on thepartof Iiis 1 loyal Highness is the proud est laurel that we are wearing, in that we have to lioasl that ours is the lirst and only minstrel trouie ever pntmnicd in stwte by royalty. Alter tlie I'riiice came the nobility, duks, earl, lords. Im ron and their fain ilie. The six months or more that we a-cupied Her Majesty's Theater wa a series oi ovaiion. i nave noi. in au mj proics--.1. . i . . it r lonal career, w itnessed such a sueeesslMii of vst ami elegant audience. The Theater is an enormous one, the largeM in London. On the night ef our lirt performance tin; street was a ma-s of humanity that fai.ly impeded locomotion. The tolice (sünpelled us to open the doors an hour ticfore the advertised time in order to admit of the passage of vehicle that the crowd hd brought to a standstill. I shall never forget that sight I could not help recalling Maercady and the Ax tor I 'lace riot in New York, and was forced to he that the highly resticciable throng lefore me were struggling I'c-r admission with more pari lie Intentions. A more good-natured audience never assembled, and a happier one will never quit a Theater, than that which wh present at Her Majesty's The iter on our opening night." When did you sail. Mr. Kmeron?"' "Last July, and got back two weeks ago. We arrived in New York about p. m., and rformed the same night in Itrooklyn, across the river, ringing up the curtain at ::. This was .(trick work, when you consider that we had over pieces of baggage to be examined bv the Custom Ifoae Inspector and carted to the Thcater.three miles distant. It is the closest theatrical connection on record. We were not aware that we w ere to play in Itrooklyn that night until we s-aw it advertised in a New York paper brought on loard at sea by the pilot boat. We were calculating on a week's ret after arrival, hut the announcement to the contrary set us ail to work re hen rati nc and getting ready for immediate duty. An the majority of us were contributors to the briny deep, seasick as it were, you may be sure that we did not enter into the rehearsal with very creut y.et." "How did the English, as a people, impress you'." "They are a whole-souled race; warm-hearted m w hatever they do for you mid fincere while about it. The specimen thut sometimes come over to Amer lea and deport tnerasciv.-s rwiculously are not criterion to judge by. If you want to gttupe the Knglishman yon must go to hin country, ami you will find peer and commoner alike iu instinct and bearing, affable and generous: noblemen esjecially so, and not in the slightest conscious of their exulted social rutins. A true gentleman of any nationality, whether he has a cent to his name or not. Is always treated as Riieh. The Kuglish care not a rap for a man's wealth; it is his character thev regard the more. Jayiiouldaud William H. Vanderhilt. with all their millions, would not be thought any more ot over iu England than yourself, suppose you try it and see if I sneak truly." With this valuable suggestion the genial minstrel took his leave, and hastened away to catch the afternoon train back to lialliniore. Woman's State Fair Association. The Woman's S'tate Fair Association tuet Tuesday afternoon and completed the revision of the premium list, and decided upon a list of articles for which special premiums will be solicited. Miss Ida A. James was appointed to call upon the business men and women and other public spirited citizen, and to ask their co-otx ration in making a grand exosition of woman's work at the next 8tate Fair. The 'Woman's Association is ambitious beyond its means, and hojies to be enabled, through special premium offers, to encourage a preater number of women's industries, and to add largely to the attractions of tlie Woman's Detwrtmcnt. Therelore tin Citizens are solicited to oiler premiums ou the following exhibits: WORK I'.T HOMES EXCLCSIVELY. First ana second on display of agricultural products. First and second on display of horticultural tro1 nets. First and second on display of dairy product". i irst tni second on display of honey. First and second on collection of ferns in pots. Kirwt and aeumd on collection of roses in jots. First aud second on collection of begonia iu Iots. Kirst and second on hanging lmsket. Kirst and second on live pounds home-made June butter. First and second on five pounds home-made September butter. h irst ami second on collection of bread, rolls and rusks. First and Fecond on collection of cakes. First and second on collection of llv.ng bird. Kir.t on decorative design made of pressed fernn, mosses, autumn leaves, lichens, etc. KJtt on pair of shcs. First on specimen of upholstery work. First aud second on specimen book keeping. First on display of job print ins. First on half pound raw silk. First on display of graining on wood. First on carved article of furniture. First ou sign painting, specimen. First on display of kindergarten work by teacher. 'lrt on exhibit of laundry work by a woman engaged in the business. First and second ou walking dress. First and second on dinner dress. First and second on boy's suit. First vn most healthful ard sensible wardrobe for an infant. First on most healthful and sensible underwear for ladies. First and second on portraits in oil, professional. First and second on portraits In water colors, profemional. First and second on Iand.caic9 la oil, professional. First and second on landacape in water colors, professional. First tiid svevnd on crayon work, profcs-lonal

First and second on Cower paintings, display, professional. First and second on fruit paintings, display, professional. First and second on portraits in India ink, professional. First and second on display ot decorative art, professional. The same list in amateur work. n work by ladies over sixty years ot age: First and second on display of plain reedle work. First and second ou display of ornamental needle work. First and second on display of plain knitting. First and Hsi-ocd on display of fancy knitting. Ou work by girls under tw enty-two: First and second on collection of bread, rolls, ruks. etc. 1 First and second on dinner for four ersous, cooked ou the ground, the expense not to exceed fifty cents for wach per-on. On work by girl under thirteen: First and second on display of agricultural products. Firt and second on display of horticultural products. First and second on floral design. First and second on plain needle work. displny. First and second on ornamental needle work, display. First aud second on decorative art work. On work by Ikivs and girls under sixteen: First and second on collection stuffed animals. First and second on collection stuffed birds. First and second on carved wood-work, displny. First and second on fret sawing. di.play. t n work by Ikivs under thirteen: First and second on display agricultural product. First and second tin display horticultural products. llelieving that the human race needs to be improved in health, vigor and Ix-auty, the Association is siiecially desirous of obtaining liberal premiums as follows: First, second and third, the KM physically devclojH'd babies under one year of age. The same. letween one and two year of ace. First and second on the most handsome babies under one year of age. The same between one and tw o years of aire. As the time is limited, those who see tlie alsive lit and are desirous of oflering premiums are requested not to wait to be called Umii, but to address the Secretary, F. M. Adkinson, liooins "s'tate Hoard of Agriculture.

The New State House Commissioner. Oovernor Porter Thursday afternoon kept his word with the reporters of the city press by appointing a State House Commissioner, to fill the vacancy made in the Hoard by the deatli f (enerul John Love. The gentleman selected for the responsible jxisition is Henry Mnrsina. a leading architect cf Kvansville. lie i about forty-tive year f age. is a native of the southern part of Cer many, and moved to Kvansville in - He is a gentleman of much culture, speaking several languages with case. Politically he is a stanch Iemocrat. NKYTS 1'KOM TIIK CAPITAL. THK NTIOXAL IU7RPES. The debt statement shows a decrease of the public debt for the month of February to be Jll,S4:.1 V. Cash in ihe Treasury, Sil, JO", 17'.: gold certificates,Ji,.tl. is; silver certificates. fl.Tvs, UN: Certificates of depsit outstanding, st.'.nVi.Oik: refunding certificates. STsj.T.'O: legal tenders outstanding, $:;i"..il.oi: fractional currency outsuuiding, Sl.".,.-.n,.!IT. Less amount otimnted as lost or destroyed, Js,U75,'.';t. TI1K l'OX IT KEN CK It E PORT A! kKKD TO. The House adopted the conference reort on the river and harlior bill, fixing the appropriation at fcll.lll.MX). and is now engaged m a struggle over the question of going to the speaker' table for tiie purpose of taking up the funding bill. rrni.ii; hkht statement. Six icrcent. bonds Five per cents Four and a half jer cents , F"our per cents ... Refunding certificate....... Navy pension fund ...... Total interest Waring debt..., Matured debt Legal tenders Certificates of deposit - Fnictional currency (Jold and silver certificates Total vttliouJinierest Total debt Ä 3rVjr,,.Vi0 '.'..::.ii.i."iO i'4.UO.f 7;;..''i,0.4i 'Ts-.'.;:) 1 t.ixto.rxm ..?i,-.7 t,l:'.",ixiii ..? .:., T2." .. ::ktii.tii T.'.Sm.OUI v.Mi.it:; S 41t'.27;,SVi ...;j.o,.'7.siiiv.o Total Interest Total cash in Treasury Debt less cash In Treasury .... Decrease during February r, . JOS. I.V., i7i; I, sT'.i, 41.' 11 0., ,4!, IV. I-ieerease since June 30 lSsii........ Current Liabilities Interest due and unpaid liebt on which interef-tha ceased... Interest thereon .... Oold and silver certificates United States notes hold for redem lion fenrtilleates of dejoMl) Cash balauct available Marcli 1 -2, Tit.'.. WT T.''. T'iO, 1i 1" ,'.:., -. 'WO s.-J Km, Total.... ...fc SSViCMTr; . ......... i Available Asetsi Cash in Treasury $ i't'.,-.0.s,17i Bonds issued to Pac-ilie ihiilwuy Com panies, Interest payable In lawful money, principal outstamiing .. Interest aceruel and not vet puid interest paid bv t'nited States Interest repaid by Companies by transportation servil By cash payments, : ih.t cvnt. of earnings Balance of interest paid by I'nited sutes Debt, less cash in Treasury .March 1, C.t.flj:5,.-.1J C.trt.-Ä-tv,...',:!'; 1 1.079, 7 i.V,l'. r;4,7;,r-.o 1S7U S.nss.Tvl.ir. Annnal interest charge l,iS,;r lecreaseof debt for four years, from March 1. 177 ?o.S24.7:t Annual interest charge.... 7,.V7,7us Wonderful AVinter Weather A Itojnl Feast The New Court House. Special to the Sentinel: L ka Km:. Ind., Marens. The loug-cuitinued and remarkably severe w inter weather is exciting the wonder and admiration of the oldest Inhab itants, for the "like was never seen lefore." Yesterday the snow w as melted and ran aw ay and disappeared. Last night it rained, and early thLs morning snow set In and has continued all day. The meeting oi the Tippecanoe County Medical Association today is important in more respects than one. This evening at St. Nicholas Hotel the loetors banquelted their friends and themselves, aud feasted right r.-yaly. Thet'ouuty Commissioners meet next wek, when it is expected plans and specifications of the new ( 'ourt House will be received. High-Toaed Wedding. 8pecial to the Sentinel: Skymoi Ii, Ind., March 3. One of the tonlest wed lings that has coine off in a good while was consummated last evening at the resMence of the groom's mother, of Poplar street. The parlies to the happy union were Mr. Kichard M. Stull, an employe on the O. and M. Railroad, to Miss Lula Walter, an accomplished young belle of Cochran, Dearborn County. Rev. Albert Ogle was imutter of ceremonies. After the usual salutations and well wishes were meted out to the happy eoiiT'le, an Innumerable number pf handsome and valuable presents were bestowed upon them. The grand supper was one of the Impor tant features of thl-pleasant and long to lie remembered occasion. Serious If Not Fatal Accident. Special to the Feu tin el: r rank 1.15. Ind.. March Jt. This evening, after the dismissal of school, Jennie, a six -year old daughter of Mr. Fayette Corbett, fell as sho was returning to her home, and a pencil which she carried entered the eye-iocket. above the pupil to the length of one and one-eighth Inches, breaking off in the wound and forcing the pupil of tlje eye out of the socket. Medical aid was immediately summoned, but the whole of the pencil was not extricated. Fears are entertained that fatal results may ensue from the pen cil penetrating the brain. An Old Couple, Special to the Sentinel: Ntr Bkthei, lad., March 2. iTobably the oldest couple in the United "jtatcs are residing today Iu Franklin Township, Marion County. The parties are Mr. aud Mrs. Lnko Carroll, aged regpectlvely 105 and 105. They were bru in Virginia, and live one mile ea.sC of New Uelhcl with-a widowed daughter.

GENERAL TELEGRAMS.

TflE VETO. President Hay en' Mesaage Vetoing the KantlloB 111. Washington. Mareh 3.-The following is the Jln6 of -he President vetoing the funding To the House of representatives. Having considered the bill entitled "An act to facilitate the refunding of the National debt." I am strained to return it to the House of Representatives, in which it originated, with the following statement of my objection to its passage: The Imperative necessity for prompt action, and the pressure of public duties iu this closing week of my term of office compels me to refrain from any attempt to make a full and satisfactory presentation of the objections to the bill. The importance of the pasKHge at the present session of congress r.f suitable manner for refunding the national debt, which ia about to meHfure, is generally recogn 1 ed. It hss been urged upon the attention of Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury and in my last annual message. If successfully accomplished, it will secure a larve decrease in the annual interest pavment of the National dent, and J earnestly recommend thot, if the bill before me shall fail, that another measure for the purpose le adopted before the Tin-Kent Ci.iti'rd adjourns. While, in my opinion, it would be wise to authorie the secretary of the Treasurv. in his discretion, to oiler to the public bonds bearing:- per cent, interest In aid ot refunding, I should not deem it my duty to interpose my constitutional objection to the passMgc f the present bill if it did not contain, in its nfth section, provisions which, iu my judgment, seriously imimlr its value, and tend to the destruction of the present National banking system of the country. This system has now been in operation almost twenty years. No safer nor more beneficial banking "sv stem was ever e-tablished. Its advantages us a business are free to all who nave tlie necessary capital. It ft.rnishes a currency to Wie public which, for convenience and seenritv of the bill holder, has never been equaled by that of miy other banking system. It notes are secured by a deposit with the lioverutnetit of Interest -hearing Itondsof the F ni ted .states. The section of the bill lfore me, v Inch relates to the National Kinking system, and to which objection is made, J-tn.t an essential part of the refunding measure. I nder tins section it is evident that no additional )anks will hereafter te organised, except iossibly in a few cities or localities where the prevailing rates of interest in ordinary business are extremely low. No new bank-can" be organized, no increase of tlie capital of existing tutuks can be obtained except by the purchase aud deposit of :! jht Cent, bonds. No other bonds of the I'nited States can be used for the purpose. The one thousand million of other lnus rejently issued by the Fid ted State, and bearing a higher rate of interest than ".percent., and, therefore, tetter security for the bill-holder, can not. after the lir-t of Julv next, te receive I a security for bank circulation. This Is a radical change j jjie banking law. It take from the briiks the right they have heretofore had under the law lo purchase, ami dejK.sit as a security lor their circulation any of tlie lnds issued by the I'nited suites, aud deprive the billholders of the best security which the banks are able to give, requiring them to deposit bonds having the least value of any lotids i.sncd bv the Government. The average rate "f taxation of capital employed iu banking r more than double the rate of taxation upon tke capital employed in other legitimate business, t'mler the9 circumstunecs to amend the Iwtnking law so as to deprive the banks of the aI vantage of securing their notes by the most valuable bond issued by the (Joveniment, will, u is neiieveu. in a large part oi tne country, Ik? a practical prohibition of organizing new banks, and prevent existing Iwinks from enlarging their capital. The National flanking system, if contin Jed at all. will hea monirtioly in tlie hands of those u ho are already engage.! in it. w ho may purchase C.overnmcnt bonds bearing a more favorable rate of Interest than :i er cent, bonds prior to next July. To prevent a further organization of banks is to put in jeniwrnly the whole system by taking from it that feature that makes, as it now i, a ban king system fr-, upon the same .terms, to all who wLsh to engage ii it. Kven existing banks will be in danger of being driven from business by the additional disadvantages, to which they will la subjected by this bill. In short I can not hut regard the fifth section of the bill as a step in the direction of the destruction of the National Hanking system of our country. After a long period business hn just entered upon a career of unexampled prosjerity. The withdrawal of currency from circulation by the National Lanks, and the uinrced winding up of hanks in consequeiioc, would inevitably bring serious embarrassments Hud disaster to the business of tke country. Ranks of issue are essential instruments of modern com mens?. If the present etliei.-tit and admirable system of bunking i broken down, it wj 11 inevitably be followed by recurrence to othVr und inferior methods ol bunking. Any measure looking lo such result ill be a disturbing clcmert in our financial system. It will destroy confidence, and surely check .the growing proserity of the country. Itelieviinr that the measure for refunding the National debt is not tiecessurily connected with the National Kinking law, and that any refunding act will defeat its own object If it imperiled the National Ranking system, or seriously impaired its usefulness; and convinced that Section .". of the bill la?fore me would, if it should become a law. work a great harm. 1 herewith return the bill to the House of Kepresentatives for the further consideration which is provided for in the Constitution. KlTMKRI-ORl. IV. 11 AVI-J, E.xccuiive Mansion, March ". 11. X T1IK If. AND ST. JOK KAILUOAI). Sit Killed nnd a Great Many Injured. Macon. Mt., Maren Ü. The passenger train on the Hannibal and St. Joe lioad which left here at 3 o'clock, was thrown from the tmck just this side of Itevier, sixty-two miles west of this city, by a broken rail. The engine, tender, baggage ear und two coaches were thrown completely from the track down an embankment ten feet high aud all badly demolished, except the smoking car, in which there were fori -nine emigrant passencers. forty of whom were women und cl.ii.lrvu. Thi coach kept in au upright position, but plowed its way into the ground some distance from the track. The other passenger i-iira and one sleeper were thrown from the track, the first ta-lng turned over, while only the forward trucks of the rear sleeper went oft'. In the last car the passengers were not awakened by the accident, and .nly learned thereof when some of the wounded were taken in A siiecial train was sent up from Quincy, arriving here about 10 o'clock, w hich went to the scene of the accident and returned wlih the passengers of the wrecked train to this place, where they are being cured for at the hotels. There were nearly 100 jiassengers on the train, and no live lost and so few injured is remarkable. The injured number ten. none of them fatally hurt. As soon as possible alter the wreck a wrecking train left Prooktield. thirty-four miles west of Macon, for the scene of the accident, but the train did not reach its destination. About thirteen miles east of llrook field the engine and two fiat ears crossed Urush Creek bridge safely, but the wrecking car proi-er, the caboose, and a itassengcr ' i. i . l -i- - - . : . a . i ... cotiei). in wmu-i! wer." ai.-.Biis unu oiner cm-z-ns of Hrooktield, coming to the assenger wreck, broke through and went down thirty feet in a mas of broken timbers and maimed humanity. Ot those on the cai which went down peven are already dead, and others are not exacted to live. over tifty person were on this train, none of ! . : . . i , ' vvnom escape.! wiiuout injury, nimx tne ueau is Dr. Woods, of lirooklleld. who wasou his way to inim-ier to ihe wounded at lie vier. ANOTHKK A t'CO I" NT. St. I.ocis, March -2. Information received here regarding the wreck yesterday on the Haimilwl and St. Joseph Kallroad is very meager, but a dispatch from Kansas City gives the following list of casualties at the Brush Creek disaster; THK KILLEIi. W. ?. Hallet. Dr. o. H. Wood, .eorge Zewkk, Arthur Jury, Frank O. I-ook, Brakemau John Couners. THE WOCNPEP. The injured are: James Conway. In the head seriously ; Joseph I oyle. leg and back; J. Moorts head, head and back: W. H. llne, head and arm: Harry Carter, leg broken; Dr. Dear, lsxly slightly Injured: James Newland. Koad Master, ehest seriously broken: t'. D. Fitzgerald, conductor, i hurt l: tne neau; Mr. o.xtou, a miogc builder, nnd ntgerald, conductor. So far as known about a dozen oi hers were slightly hurt. There was great excitement at , t .1 j ... i . . , .i i .... irooknci'i, uti uc i.ieo it.ii inure, uii'i vi lieu the relief train arrived a great crowd had congregated at the lep't and the scene was heart rending. Another wrecking train, with the bridge carpenters, hns been sent from Kausaa City. W . S. Halliftt, cue of the killed, was the Bridge Inspector of the road. Another of the killed is 0. (iardner. (Jcneral Manager Carson, (ieneral Superintendent Woodward and o'ther officer of the road went to the wreck and did, and are doing, all In their power to relieve the sufferings of the wouuded and restore the road to ruuning older. t'CKTII V.R ACCOfST Or TUK H. AND BT. JOE ACCIDENT. tJrtNCY, March 3. Full accounts of the double accident on the Hannibal and St. Joe Bailroad. show that it was the most disastrous that ever occurred on tlie line. The first accident occurred to the regular pafsenger train, which left here iu the night. The time was 2:lj a. m., and the place about one mile east of Itevier. Some of the passeugera were a good deal bruised, but noue of the casualties were of a serious nature. As soon as the news of the wreck was forwarded to headquarters orders were issued for a wrecking train to go to tne scene from Brook field. This train was made tip aa speedily as possible, and contained a number of railway employe and surgeons, sent to the assistance of the wound od. It had proceeded a short distance, arid had got upon Brush Creek Bridge, when a second accident occurred. The bridge ia a Howe truss, about 100 feet long. Just at the train was fairly upon it It gave way with a crash, precipi-

UUng a portion of the train Into the creek forty fett below, and causing considerable Iom of life. How the breaking of the bridge was caused was not definitely known, but It is supposed the arms of the wrecking car swung around, striking the bridge while the train was in motion, and sweeping out all of the braces. The engine went over the bridge sufely. and did not leave the track at all. The derrick ear also i passed over the bridge, but left the- rails immediately aiterward, and weut I'M fet t into the diteh. where it lies. wheeU up. The tool car, which waa next, hung for a moment on the edge of doe break, then fell, followed by the caboose, which felon top of it. and a passanger coach, which fell on top of the caboose. The passenger coach had been at lached to the w recking train for the purpose of conveying the wounded to Iirookfleld. Nearly all of the people on the train w ere in the caboose, and this fact accounts for the loss of life. hen the pa-snger coach fell upon the caboose the latter was crushed to splinter only the floor remaining intact. Its dreadful effect la understood by the statement that of all who went down fa the wrec. onlv Mr J Carter. Sui-eriuiendent of liridges, and"two other persons, es,wied death or injury. A SiKall-lox Patient Kunulng I.oo. in New York. W,X"kK,'.?arrh 2 A mn hh bis face covered with rcl blotches walked Into Police Headquarter to-day through the Mulberry street entrance, aud after tatin-ra lonr

peep into the Superintendent's oitice. stroll.-d leisurely up a long (light of stairs into the clerk' office. He apparently did not find what he sought, and walking over the bridge to the Treasurer' ro.uu, pressed through the crowd of I,,li.-e Cartain waitinB for their, he. ks. The room wasfnll. and he had to push hi way with difiicultv to the a V? one w no SttW lht" stranger knew or Inonired his business, and he told it lo no ore Where next he went is not known, but tncnlv minutes later he was discovered sitting down and resting himself In the Clerk's room of the Health i Iemrtinent, at the Mott street side of the building, lie was not ditnrt-d there either, and' afier a long rest started for the Bureau of Mtal statistics, up xtairsv. He wert tue wrong way. ami was going into the School ior instruction where five policemen were practicing omclal clubbing, w h-n an officer demanded bis business, -l want to la tended to." was hi brief reply. " hat is the matter with you?' -Wlivl have go i the small -pox. Hon t vou see?" There was a wild rush, an t the door of the school Mm was slHinmed in the stranter's face. A man who came along directed ihe stranger to the Sanita-v s-i.periiiieudei.t-K otlice. where he again sto-'l around listlessly fr s vend minutes before he annourieed his errand, when he was snt with all tMssibIe hiieed to Uiverside Hospital Hi, fact and body were covered with eruption of small-pox in the m.t infectious Mage. The man. w ho gave his name a William H. Rowers. F.iy Washington street, said he had sought relief at the chambers street Hospital and that the doctor had directed him to ihe Health Hoard. He rode up in a hrue car thit was well-tilled with passengers, to evervoiie of whom he nn.y have commuicated the contagion, beside leaving it on the seat where he sat, for the N-neiit of those who came after. 1 be health omeer complain that this I the second or third time the Chambers Street Hospital ocople have acted unwisely. W hen the assembled Captains learned from a messenger from the Health Board of the danger to w hich they had la-en expos.sl, th.-re was a sinlden stampede from the Treasiir. er's r..oiu. and a wild rush to the Vaccination rureaii. A Heer-Shop Hreeding Small-Fox. ( ii i.-A'Jo, March Some very startling facts h ive been diwovercd in regard to a saloon and boarding house kept by Henry JUckerts atiMtij Archer avenue, and where some twentv-live ta-o-ple lived. January Usth. Ir. Kill- C.Moore was called iiiM.n to nit. .-l.l vi. L ..tn.i r i.: . Ihecbild had smal'-öox. The doctor treated it tor that disease, as be prescriptions whica arc now in tlie liH.i.-iv r.r i H.t 1 1 Adit K lilll.tAhl 11... wa aa.a a v.ni IU' 'III" VI. PHU. 1 Iff case was not, however, re'xirted to the Health oili.s'. (in February 6 another child was stricken down with the same disease. A third child took the infection four days later and on February 12 his wife succumbed to the mime disease. Ir. Moore was called in to treat the whole family, and in no instance was there anr report of the contagion made to the prter authority. The man Bickens did not want it known, liecause it would frighten away his customers, and deprive him of the means of paving his doctor bills, l'eeentlv one of his boarder was taken sick and he called in his own doctor, who immediately discovered that his patient had the smull-pn, and the thing was reported to the Health JVpartment. The children in the house adjoining were also infected with the same disease, and are now iu a precarious condition. Hr. Moore, on being questioned a to w hy he did not r. jKirt the cases as thev came under his notice, gave as answer that he did not know the nature of the disease, and thought the patienla were aflected with chickeu-ox. Ji i probable that the arrest of the parties implicated iu the case w ill occnr soon. It is hoped that the contagion will not spread any further, but it is not unlikely that some men w ho have been drinking beeroverthe counter will feel unwell in a few days, and. in fact, the position of other loarders m the hotisc is not an enviable one. Dr. Moore publishes a card iu which he savs he lias not visited Rickets' house for a month, and at that time there were no signs cf small-iaix. Destruction or the Minnesota State House bj Fire. ST. P.u'i., Minn.. March 1. About 10 o'clo. k t'vnlght. while both House were in session, an alarm of fire wa sounded, which tartd the members from their seats. Hushing from the Chamber they were confronted w ith a falling fire-brand from the- dome of the Capitol, which wa already all abltuc. A hook and ladder company w ith headquarters near by, hurried to the scene and with the aid of their ladder the Members all escaped. aome of iliein were sliglnlv singed. The building burned rapidly to the ground, entailing a lof-s to the State of over $1Ou.0a) for the ttructure and the loss of the Historical and the Supreme Court Library, a inu.-h greater loss, because they can not be resrored. The records- were all saved, however, as they were in ihe vaults. One of the vaults contains over J-'.OnO.OWi of State lmt bonds, -vhi.-h are without doubt saved. The l egislature has two day to stand. The Market Hall is beii fixed up for their accommodation to-night. No Insurance. New Orleans in Holiday Attire. New Orleans, March 1. The "Mystic Crewe of Komus" parade t.vniuht was one of tlie handsomest displays of the kind ever presented here, and as the route of the procession was much shorter than the day denopstration, the streets were literally pack.-d. Kvery available sjvot on the street, sidewalks, doors, windows and eallcries were occupied. The tlirme illustrated was "The Myths of Northland."1 The Rex reception this evening, at the Kxposition I'alace. was. largely attend. si as also the balls at all the Theaters and halls In the city. Tlie National Hotter and Cheese Association. Cupar IUwiw, la., March 'J. The eighth annunl Convention of the National Butter, cheese and Kjrg Association net here to-day. tioveruor ear welcomed the Association on the jsirt ! the State of Iowa. j Holler Kx plosion. Mu.vn.i.K, Ind.. March a. The Udler of Charles Harreiice's saw-mill exploded this afternoon. I.. Maney was killed and several others w ere in jured. (ieneral Hancock In w York. Nkw York. March 1. Jeneral Hancock presilei at the meeting of the National l:itlo Assoelation to-day. Cases are constantly occurring in e veryfamily where, if Dr. "Hull's I'oupli Syrup were used in time, the cough and cold would Kive no further trouble. Health la Wealth. It peeras Urange that any one will Buffer from the manv derautements brought on by au impure elate of the blood, when rscoviU'a Blood aud Liver Syrup will restore jerfect health and physical örjranizationf It is. indeed, a strengthening svrnp. pleasant to take, and has proven itself to be the best blood purifier ever discovered, effectually curing tScrofula, Syphilitic disorders, weakness of the Kidneys, alt nervous disonlers and debility. It corrects indigestion. Jt makes tho old feel young, the young feel gay, and will invariably drive out of tne svstem the many ilia that human flesh and bhod are heir to. Price of large bottles with full directions, fl. A single bottle will prove to you its merits as a health renewer, for it acts like a charm, esieciai;y wrjen the complaint Is of an exhaustive nature, havics a tendency to lessen the natural vigor of the brain and nervous system. f Remcmlier we keep this excellent Blood and Liver tfymp for sale at our drug store in Indianapolis, and do mo. cordially recommend it to our cusb .men and all good people. Browning b Sloan, wholesale ajrenta. Consumption Cur. Iu changeable climates like ours, erery one should remember that Hall Balsam for the lnnt has proven itself to be a sure euro for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Lung Diseases, and for a common cough or oold we guarantee every bottle. It has Raved the life of many, even after all hope bad tied. Many of our most intelligent families wonld as soon be without woolen clothing In winter as not to bave Hall's Balsam always on hand, for it never fails to Immediately relieve all soreness of throat and lungs. A sinple dose taken at bed time will gentiy warm the blood. -a use refreshing slumber, and by morning an ordinary cough or oold will be gone. Ask yonr druckst and your friends concerning the merits of Hail's Balaam. Price for- laree bottle. 31. Re member we keep this excellent remedy on sale at our drug store in Indianapolis, and do most cormany recommend it to our customers ana au gooo people, itfownixvg 6l Hloau. wholesale agents.

HEALTH IS WEALTH

Health f Body is Wealth of Mind, Sarsaparillian Resolvent t Pure blood mal et Bonnd flesh, itrong bone and a clear skia. If you would have your flei-h firm, your bones sound, without caries, and your complexion fair, use Badway'a 6sarrman Ksolvent. A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. "To en re a chronic or long-etandlng disease a trulr l nrtorr in Li hMKim art. .t.... power that clearly discerns defect aud supplies

reiueny ; mat restores step bv step by df-greea i the body which has been slowly attacked and J weakened by an Insidious disease, not on Vv com- y mandsour respect but deserves our grta'tiudaL Dr. Kadway has furnished mankind with thatX. wonderful remedy, Railway's 8arsapariUian Kesolvent, which accomplishes this result, and uf- I ferine hnmanitv whn 4. i. . . I

pain aud disease, through long davs and locjt I nights, owe him their cntltnrtA I

seuger. FALSE AND TRUE. We extrarC from Pr. Pjtdway' "Treatise ou DJ ease and Iu Cure" an follows: 1.IST Or DISEASES CTRKTJ BT Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent. Chronic Skin Diseases, Carle of the Bone, Humors In the Blood, fcerofulous Diseases, Bad or I nnatural Habit of Body, Kvphilis and Venereal Fever jsore,, t-hronio or Old I'leers, salt Kheum Ki. kets, White Swelling. 8cald Head, I ferine A flections. Cankers, Glandular .wellinps. Node a-stin and Decay of the Bk1t. Pimple and" Blotches. Tumor, Dyspepsia, Kidnev and Bladder Diseases, chronic Rheumatism "and Gout, Consumption. Gravel and ( alculous Detail, aad varieties of the above complaiuU to w hich tomeUrn es are (riven specious names. We assert that there is no known remedy that posseses the curative power over thee die?sei that Kadway's Resolvent furnishes. It cures step by Mep. surely, from ihe foundation, and resioreS the inrei parts to their sound condition. The wasf. of the body are stopped and hcalthv blood . Zx W , oine-ysiem, irora w hich new ma7k is lonnea. i nts is tue first correcUve iower , If those w ho are ukinn thee medicines for the cue oi enrol nc, rs'roiuious or syphldti' dL-easea however slow may be the cure, ' fet l better" anv nn.i ineir eeneral health improvin(?. their Eesh and weight increasing, or even keeping; it own. I is a sure sign that the cure is progressing. In tnce discav-s the patient either gets better cr worse the vims of the disease is not inactive' 11 not arrested aud driven from the blood if will spread and continue to undermine the constitution. As noon as the Sarsaparillian msk.tha patient "feel better," every hour you will pro better, and increase iu health. streugUi and fieth, OVARIAN TUMOIIH. Kesolvent Ls now so certainly established that nunnuunce considered, almost miraculous UJ now a common recoenizej fart j. j,rtie. Witness the cases of Hannah P. Knapp. Mrs. C Krapf, Mrs. J. H. Jolly and Mrs. p. I). Hendrti, published In our Almanac for 179: also, that cf Mrs, ,c. 8. Bibbins, in the present edition of out false and True." Oue bottle on tains more of the active prtnd pies of Medicines than any other preparation. Taken in Teaspoonful doses, while others requir five or six limea aa much. One Dollar Per Bottle. fu R. Iu DYSENTERY,

DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. , 1 1 FEVER AND AGÜlr ' CCKED AND rRlVXJCTXD BT Railway's Ready RelieL RHETMATISM,

KEUKALGIA. DIPHTHERIA. S0RK TnKOAT, IrFFICULT BREATHTSa KEUIVED 1 A FEW XraCTZS BY KADWAY'S READY RELIEF. BOWEL C?03XI?IVI1VT8 Loosenes8,t Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus or palnra discharges from the bowels are stopped in fifteen or twenty minutes by taking Kadway's Ready Relief. No congestion or inflammation ; no weakness or lassitude will follow the use of the . E. Relief. aches vivr pains. For Headache, whether sick or nervous, ervonaness and sleeplessness; rheumatism, lumbaco. jieins and weakness in the back, spine or kidney i pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of ; i t Joints, i in in the bowels, heartburn andjpalnt . all mos, Kauway s iteaay itenei wui auuroi mediate ease, and its continued use for alewl effect a permanent cure. Price, Fifly Cent. RADWAY'S Re griila, tin gr PillsPerfect Puroatlves, Soothlnj Aperients Ac) Without Pain, Always Relisble and ataral in Their Operation.

A Vegetable Substitute for CalomeL Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with rwee cum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse an3 strengthen. Radways Pills for the cure of all dia- V order of the stomach, liver, bowels, kldneya f bladder, nervous disease, headache, constipation. I costiveness, indigestion, dysiepsia, biiiousne, fever, inflammation of the bow els, piles and all de I rangemeuts of the internal viscera. Warranted l- J eflectacure. Purely vegetable, containing mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. I Observe the following symptoms resultlngfrxj 1

diseases of the Disesilve Unan. Constipation, i'iw ard piles, fullness of blood the head, acidity of tbe stomach, nausea, he burn. disiruEttif IcksI. Lülness or weight in i stomai-h, sour eructations, sinking or liutterlng the heart, choking or suffering sensations when ' alvlntr tiostnre. dimness of vision, doll or r l: before the siv:ht. fever aud dull latin ia tho head. deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the f kin and eyes, pain in the shle, chest, limbs, and sud den flushes of heat, burning in the flesh. A few doses of Radway'a Pills will free the ty tcm from all the above name ddisordera. Price, 25 cents per Box. Sold by Druglti. Read "FALSEAND TRUF' Send a letter stamp to RADW KY Co., K Warren, corner Church sweet. New VoL lnJormation worth thous&Lds will l-escat TO THE PUBLIC There can be no better rnrar v of thevirtf Pr. Radway's old established 1 L :-t. Remedlei 1 the base aud worthless imitatl of Itienis.t are False Resolvent. Relief ai. P.Ua. Betvin ask for Radway'a, and see Unt ten n&ao