Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1881 — Page 4

4

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

WTDNTSDAY, MARCH. 9.

llATES OF IIISCKIFTIOX. Pe-ly, delivered t y carrier, per week $0 25 iMiiy, delivered by carrier. Including Sua.w Lmiifvl tier vteek..... 30 Dully to newsdealer, per copy levdlanapolU Sentinel for 18H0 Daily, Sardur ! Weekly Kattien. DAI LT. Pellvered by carrier, per week... .I 20 Itolly, iwliUiK Sunday, per week Ixuly, pr am.m, ly mail...... .. . 10 00 Inajy. per annum, by mail. Including tuoday, by mail. ... - 12 00 Iwjly. delivered by carrier, per annum. 12 00 Dnily.-livered by carrier, per an n una, taeluding uuda y ..- .. 14 00 crsDAV. funday edition of seventy columns 1 2 00 WKEKLT. MVe kly, per annum . 1 1 50 The post or. subscriptions by mall la prepaid ty the publisher. Newsdealer supplied at three cent per copy, postage or other chances prepaid. Loo a claims Lincoln as his trophy. A extra session of the Legislature fcr iy thirty days. Will Senator Harrison distribute Uie spoils, for Indiana? W't notice that Hruc did net pet In. Misrissippi and Indiana can embrace and svecp. vViLLTresident Garfield retain Le Due? If he doe?, seed-time and harvest -come in regular order. ItN aaitl of Hares that he left WachitRton for "Oblivion" via Cleveland. It blind to call it 'Oblivion." rufriDEV? ARriELD tried hard to Tecon-I eile the factions, but he has rather over loaded the Northwest. (Jail Ham'Ltox remarks, that "the four years of Hayes' Presidency will go down to history under the title of the 1 Applets reriod.' ' OE5XRAL üka.kt is not likely totake:uch stock in the Htate Department for the next four years. . lUaiie slaughtered him at Chicago, and Plaine is still in a fighting po-d-tion. ' It would seem if Gartield had raked the Keptiblican party . with a fine tooth oemb, he could not have caught man mow; objeetionabh; to (iront and Conkling tl.un James O. Blain. Thr fart is referred to &s remarkable that Henry Ward IteeUer has abandoned the lecture field f-r the. purpose of working up . revival of relioi: in rirruouth Chunch. Possibly lleecher Uat premonitions, that the day for handing in. his checks is near at hand. Ooxk Li 5 has ot t wc uen in the Cabicr.et James In the PostoiKce and Windom in the Treasury. Wiadoxii.wta evidently Conklin' second choice. . Indiana could have furnished his eual, cre!se Indiana-Republicans are very ?tna!I potatoes, which eeia; to h General Garfield's ttftiriate. (Thk. II art for. 1 Tirtes embalms Hayes Ly frying that "lie will tint inViaquick and lasting obscurity, Lroken aHy by the oos metavorj which he would glidly have the world forget; le will lrcienijered only a the- mar, who knowir iy took the Presidency on a fraud." More; he will beccmetnbeml for rewarding the Republican rascals who .committed the fraud, aad thereby adds infamy to.obscurity. T:e Wellington Eeputücan aaj s: "Senator Carpenter had the characteristi's of both Webster ij;d Chaate the overpowering logic of th; former, the iroi-irdjate fund of resource! the latter. HeJuid.no neaster at re partee, T.hile his profound . arguments were usually, built of euch rct&sLve material that the assaults of the pposition wie pow--crksii againwt them.' Yt3, and.be it remembered that Matt Carpenter assert J the fjictand proved it, that Hayes won. the Presidency by. theperjury hur villains, nd that h was therefore nver enCtled to Tilden s oflke or lilden's salary. The star .of t Empire has iccved ,Vst grandly since lUbO, as the figures show. Jf -emj.ire means peculation, tlien 'w, ü:gland must yield. The follwio labia settles the question: 1 1 lt cnt.of Year. 17S im 1M0 ."i0 VT0 PoputedoQ. .iacrease. , C.C.1W 1.610. TS , 3,50142 , 9.715. l:;.971,6tl . 1T5 Vjr. M7 , 120 57 7t C7 yew England nuv a pop-vlati&n..of 4.011.312, and is no longer the seat .ct,Vuj.Mu4io5akv work, accoriing to lV..JPearse, iaa "swept ay ,earery xeJjge . of idolatry in Xadagasc&r." -&&11 the people of that .couniry remtin greti beliewmin haniw, superstition aixl ,w UcLcraft. ' iian iii3taace of this, it was ceportaJ tliat tilog had spoken, and had anix.unl that a Lurrioane autin previous &miae would Jeva.state the District; that imftnse ha:ltones rauld descend, and tlvit even the Heavens would fill. To.avrt this, ti-t people were told ta et .Sil black and mx white 2eadä and to fxtr ikaui -rowid tli neck and no harm would cowe .to them. Foon after this non, women aud .cWldren were eeen witii twelve .btAds 9trujig :aiound teir neeks. The fear of . itehesand ,ltrh:rUt ia a great evil Ai:ong this people. Tbey ere o)t idolaters, iat their Christianity i in it a Lad uiixtuxo. The aged mother t& Jenel Gareld'ls likely to be quite aj oninicuous.a figure :Jc the White I I'ue her iJUuatrious sor?. Kverybody is talking aiuut her in a way well calculated to intensify the 're ration qf the President. The V-oUhi HcraVIeaystliai "tho prrf .-ncc in tb Whit? Haue of th rent-rabl uiot!i-r of the Ircvdeitt M ill be an interesting and unique aJJitii to the home life of the Nation's C'hir-f Mastrate. It is inirxv ib!e not to think, in connexion with all th pageantry of the inauguration, arid the rxoplo's natural interestin their uew ruler, of the Mother's pride in her gori, and the son's fiHnl devotion to his mother. It ought f lwlp a ma to do the thin-; he V In ri fiit ami Vu fr.in ts- t ! I. . lfvf:? though that man lw a Tie ideutl Jo let 1 tl.tit the o ts which watchtd ever

hia cradle still rest in love upon him, now that he has attained to more than kingly diirnities." Mrs. Garfield is old, but she is not mentaly inficra. Süll, ehe may have to abandon the "old arm chair." while her son occupiea the oftlce of President. If po he aiay repeat; "In childhood's koiir I liaitered near The hallowed aeat with UMenin ear: And uriith worls that taothcr wohM give, To ft tne to die. and teach me to live. fh told me nhanie would never Knlde, 1th truth for ray creed and iod lor my guide; Mhe (aught me to Hp ny earllcwt praver As I knelt beside that old arm 9u.tr. THE PATE ÖFtHB TRAMP. Indolence will thrust a mac. into all sorts of dangers dangers which he never thought of. and dangers which, when lie sewi tlieru.he is too indolent to avert The tramp has long since Wn recognized as a characteristic type of the American Nation. He wouhl love to as the wild gooe hang.' climes as the weather changes. But nature ha denied him tle joyous privilege of Aying through the air as a wild bird, and poverty and ladness compel him to plod wearily from town to town and from farm to farm. Kventhe brakrmcn on freight trains are more vigilant than of yore, and the luxury of riding in a cold freight car on a bloak nigl t, at a ten-mile rate, is denied him. His fate is, Indeed, deplorable. 1 Jut in his life there is ne nweet recompense which he weuld not exchange for that of all callings combined his hands are idle and his brain is forever at rest. Hunger may gnaw his vitalshe can utand tint. The cold may t hatter his teeth and freoze his heels he can stand that. The rain may drench him and the ague hurt his hones he can tand that, too. He arrives at a farm-hone; the farmer rsout at his work. There is Mock to feed and water, wood to-cut and corn to hell. It h impossible for the gentleman who is traniprng to perform any of thee labors; h is going 'Icwnere Is in a hurry and is hungry, if the lady has any told e victuals he will he bliged for it, an! tramp ahead. Verily, the tramp is a sly fellow, and enjoys his little houts at diplomacy. Kmetinies he appears as a griin-visaged villain, committing outrages we blush to name; poinetiines as a good-natured, innocent, honest, homely fellow; sometimes a the hrewd man of the tovn, ever ready to take advantage in a lutrmless way, but never with criminal purposes. These are variable-characterisi ics, but there is one common t the-entire clas a', ways avoid laJor. dlut thKe fellows find little happiness ejcept wlwtt there is in a arm day, a cold ione, ud a spring of water, and their ends are often s.td and violent. We frequently hour of them being fthot,. killed by trains, frozen or biirneil to deAth. There is little in the life of a tramp to ex cite ambition. OARFIELD'8 INAUODRAL. The inaugural addreos of President GarCdld which we print thi.s.morniu, is jfnxhy and therefore trnJuj. .It no w here hears the impress of deep titudy, ot. profound thought, or of a statesman-like comprehension of he vit.il questions of government. 'It may he claimed for the production tkitt it is well wr.tten, that its y!ita.v is unobjectionable. Admit it. .vlill the uddrevt is little mere than a bundleof glittering generalities and ican'ely ries .above the oratorical triemplis witnessed i:i the arenas where ophon lores sjout, 3Jc whole thing is of tle sl-y-rocket order, emir.gly intended to pleasv the rabble. The.roferonee to the fact that ties .Republic hat- grown ilnring the past hundred years is -extended to the utmost limit of clap-trap .and rhetorical flapdoodle. The freedman' 1-iilloi. ignorance, education, etc., are thrown -into a juiohle. Illiteracy us- deplored, while intelligence is cocimendd, and while .the J-'nc-ideiit declarts tha'. ignoranc e is tlie-treat danger of the llepuhlic, he is 'dttlermiiied that it shall be potential in sluiping the destinies of the country. In mat Un of finaare, Jie fullj comitlts hinm'if to the custody of the National PanltSfrt a-rainxt the interests o the tax-payers. With regard to the .encroachments cf. the 4n er of corDorations, ue is as silent .a iiiunimy. AgriculLure, ir. which lie Htya Laif the ee ple of the United .States are ecgageil, he dismisses with Jess than twenty Hue, and says nothing at that lie hints ast dhc Monroe doctrine, aud wiuL up on polypamy. The address, froia llrat.. to last, is a Lame airair, and, as a wnd JT, is not calcuLkteil .to give President GarüeJJ. the eleratioK. his friends anticipated. It well known that ;Prei-

dent Gartleld is tot .a Mrong nta-n. dlo.h&s literary culture, tct lie lacks willipower, torce of charater Ktrying qualities, die, easily overcome Lj iempation; tnd unites ,fcr the good of the country, he falki into the Lands of a better naar than Contiin, lut lifcile good can be expected from hi? Administration. HAYES AND GARFIELD. Kctherford Ii. Hayes out of oltioe. die is unquestionably tlie utt-tt despicable creature, taring the semblauao of inanhotdd, -in America tlie most despicable, beeauM he has beeu the chief bencfif kry of a cetiane (vhich the EnglL-h langufe in all of lk m ealth of word3 is utterly t.apable of sleSt ribing a conglomerate criai;e, an aggrefraititn of crines rolled into a auass, in whi.di noai be 8ei villainies of the darken sliadet It was the i.rietration of therf,rimes which .placed Hayec in the oice of President and made the crifc-e of a fraudulewt President jos$ihCe. Haes retires and taker, vi ith him Ä11 the odium X2id infamy which Kteously adtachec to the crime und the fcjr,r he iicies, .Üie mots clearly will . iü: ierfid' appear. Who is Lis Kucessor? Jas .A. fiarfld, a proninect cowor!JT witl the Republican peouxtV'ls who .efovsled Ifayes u owor a man mLo .wout tE Chicago profeedly ftitU' intereif Sherman .stud came away i;h the priw wUk;!i his treachery liad won. ruch is ilif luaB who iicceeds Hayc!, aud who, if huovrn farty crgarw are to he IU veil. wa ly Us participation io the cele brvted Credit XuUlier and Do Golyr frauds unfit for any jv.Hic in;itioii wLatover. What the courre of auch a manwiUbein tixe oie of PreeUlent no ou,o can foretell. He may be houot, but his past recotd is a'ust him. He may be patriotic rather than rartian, but there is nothing in hl publu record to warrant such a conclusion. Krery profcsilon of hLj public life, Indicative of regard for the public welfare and appreciative of illcial Integrity, hu been eontradicted by his voten and practices. He enters uiKjn his o.licn! duties with his public character dyeply and foully stainr-d, IJiat it

will Improve undertrnr InHoencea of Republican bosses, who will surround him and coaoh hlra, is hardly to be expected. That his Admlnistrationrwilt be. something better than a curse or a calamity is devoutly to be hoped for, wh'.ta there is absolutely nothing in his public record calculated to dispel the gravest apprehensions PORK. Just now there Is no littl commotion in business circles, owing to the action of the Krenrh Government with regard to the importation of American pork; as also, on account of the report tliat the Government of Kngland contemplates prohibiting the importation of American pork. The Krench Government, following tlie advice of the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, has I.nsued the following decree: The President of the Krench KepubJle, on the report et the MinUter of Agriculture and Commerce considering the report of the ConNultative Coinnuttee of rubllc. Health of France, consider. InfC taat the introduction of all pork, meat notoriimsly Infected with trichina Into France preaerrts grett danger to public health decree: ArUVVil. Is prohibited on all the territory of the French Republic the Importation of pork Hit meat coming from the t'nlted Htat f America. Art. 2. The Minister of Arrlcnlturr and Commeroc aiU the MinMer of Finance are chanced, each wtth what conreni him, with, the execution of tWc present decree, which will be inserted In the Journal Ortirl ! and published In the Imllctin de lots. lmn at TarU. Felruar" IS. lv.1. Hy the fremdem if the republic, Jt l ks GnKW. Tlte Minister of AsHcuHuw and Cumracnv, V. TlRARP. The MluNurof I'lOHnce, J. Mauvi. The cause for this action is cxplaineI by the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, In a letter to the President of Prance, He says American ork is diseased, that it contains trichina; "which, when introduced Into the digetiie organs of man, communicates the disease called trieb 'mods, and that tl terrflde effects of this dineae almost In. variably -end in death." France tried inspection of American iork as it arrived, bat finding this impractical hnt down on the whole business. The Minwter wiys: An eniinciiniN Hurvulllance not ap'ariuR to lie ptIble, I eoiiolder that it Is Independable ti prohibit without delay the importation of wit poTk meKts voraing from the Vnited Hates of America along the entire frontierline of the Republic, himitar in ea have been taken alresdy by several Kurocan tak. Pork meaU from this quarter are no lo utter admHted Into rnfia, Italy, Auxtila, hpahi, Tortual and Greece. Vrench merchants and various Roards of Trale hae MiQght to have tin Trench Government withdraw or modify its decree, but this is not likely to be done nnlil arrangements can be perfected for the examination of American pork in the hands of retail dealers. Some idea of the coonniercial derangements likely to result frm the French decrve iiihj' be hud when it is staled that the receipts of pork in the port of Havre average about tons per Month. It is re)orled. n .connection with the pork scare in France and F.nglutid, that it is gotten up by peculwtors for seltish purpo.--, und it is quite likely that the Knglish iovernnient will troit tlie whole affair an a I max ami a swindle, and continne to receive American pork. Vethi as it may, the time has .come when Americans will have to he a little more careful about their bhipmetrte of hog products to 1! u rope. If at hoae, we nre Willing take the risk of eating JWased meats, .leoinargarine and adulterated food of aliKOnt every description, we will have t learn that Kurope is not bidding for death by such means. Here, w: .pay precious little attention to filch matters. The cattle become contaminated with pleum pneumonia. hg with cholera aitd plague, and it is with the. greatest dilYiculty that the authorities can be induced to pay any attention to uch Miibjeets. In l'uroe they at once arouse invetigatin and prompt action. It is worm; than nonsense lor Americans to attempt to cry down tUe charges that are made about diseased luejit. "The trichina diseaee.," .says the New York Sun, "is by no means the worst malady from which American Logs sutTer, for it i, n the whuU, much less frequently encountered than the swine plague, which has of late .proved so dcMructive in some of the Western Rate;, and which is largely chargeable with the expulsion of one staple from forvlgn markets It appears, from careful investigation by Dr. II. J. Detluers in our priixapal jork -raising States, that the germs of the swine plague are con-,

J veyed from one plt to another, not only in theciorhid product.jf the disease, such as the fessues, lluids, and t-xeretione of affected and dead animals, but also by adhering to und contaminating Inanimate objects, such as the woodwork of a trough, a pen, or a cattle ar. We are toid thafeven severe frost is Jiot sufticient -letroy tk? infectious principle, and Dr. Detmers found that the flesk of a plague-eirinken aninutl will transmit 'lie malady to ihealthy swine if eaten at acy time before It is putrefiel. It has also bon demonstratexl that the y est is readily communicated by means of the water ued for drinking. pecial'y if the ,su.ue should .be contaminattrl by the carrass .or discharge of an infected hog. That swine plague an be imparted to other axinia beside twine has be repeateIly , .i - t.i pro'Aja; uuiuie question wneuterii roui i alscrke conimuoiated to human beings was j Jorane time tiecided, becaue the inocaUutlous necesny to determine it can not easily for obriou masons, be erformeil. In 15,. however, the ilfe ProfessorGedaeh and tlw facitty of the tr lin Veterinary School gave at .gat their opiciftn, in their oßicial reIort, .that swine plagt' can be traiuaiittcd tolmanan beings. It.vvjuld seem tiytt the malady this contnvrttt must often, fron, the rcejubktncs of Its symptoms, be cvnfoundedwitk diphtheria.'" WhatiswanlJin tlie United S Utes is Goren went aid to fet rid of ctüe ,iuid hog dirca--s, and laws which will bcii1 men to tle penitentiary who oCLt diseafwJ luct fr sah?; iud it is now patent to tlie iuo& casual observer If we do Bot take the matter in hand we shall have to ahuidon Europe cs a market fr our surplus hog produet. To the Elitorof theßcutjaiel: Flit You speak about a lumber of Republican Ichneumons being xoat w Mentor to see the great Republican erocodile. In yiajr Friday morning's Issue. What do you mean the word incbueumoos? Anwcr lu j our Jlondy japer. J. If. Mcliosf aLn. A constant reader of the Sentinel. March. 5, lsel. Borne time since a gentleman callen upon General Garfield at Mentor and had a free conversation with hira on the outlook. Geu

eral GaHlcld was more than usually com raun native with regard to his personal feelings. To him things were not lovely. He aaid he felt like a man "going to prison" and further likened himself to a great crocodile on the banks of the Kile, with large numbers of "ichneumons" waiting for him to open his mouth that they might run in, and with teeth and claws make their political breakfast on his otlicial vitals. Garfield Intended to convey the Jde, and did convey the Idea, that those who visited Mentor came for the same purpose that ichneumons watch crocodiles upon the banks of the Nile. Hence pilgrims to Mentor were "Ichneumons," and Garfield the "crocodile.'' The crocodile Is now In Washington, and the Ichneumons will follow him up. So far the Indiana ichneumons have fared hwdly. The crocodile ha kept his mouth shut, and no Hoosier Ichneumons have got in. They are terribly displeased.

A diw.cktiu Green' mck friend writes us as follows: The National hank are for the time being waster ot the ultuation. Monopolies dictate the limits of leiftMlatlon. and. until patriotism hatl ri.n above party plrlt and enih combination formed to plunder the public, we hall drift on lu the direction of an absolute aristocratic despotism L PKILHOXALS. AU. of Queen Victoria's granddaughter are to li i bicycle. Colokix I.siikBoi.L' railroad rcta'.ner arc Mild to exceed fjo.OOO annually. JrK K. (iKAvr.aott of (ieneral trrant, and wile, left New York for Kumt hsiturday. Tu i4tol flrtd by Major Piteulru at IxlnKton, which was the Aral shot In the devolution, is naid to be In the State Library at Albany. Tmb Russiaa Kmpror' ne wife U said tole retuarLable for neither brains nor tact but never theles her ower over her hunl.and Is absolute. tr to date only C'7 newspapers liave hi adsl the Itunlett-Coutts-Bartlett weddhiK "lesraber and May." We tkouht there would Ihj more. Norrlatown HecalL Mk. PATiaonr, the KiikIIsIi p.t, ha gUeu UV-! In our money, in memory of his laic w Ife, toward the erection of a new Lomau Catholic Church in HajtUnxs-ou-lho-Sea. KKKi't-KtCK W. Iavik. a youinc Welshman of hlh culture, vias wbii ped on the bar back, at lUchmond, Va., on Tueday, under eiitcnce of the Police Court, for Mealing cjothlng. Ix arreting Mr. rchur, a correspondent said: "They do tell u, Mr. Hecrelary, that yoti are goln lack to St. Lonia tc your editorial dersV." "Yes," he replied, "lite a tod cltier.. 1 am jolng home to ray plow." Mk. yOvirr.Mir' seventy-fourth birthday wax eelebraUM lat Saturday by a dinner at the rvuluetvre of M r H. . Houghton. Mr. t.onKMlow'a daughter wan among the guel. a Mere Mr. Howella, Vr. HolmeH aud Mr. A Id rich. JrsarO. LikiHJ.. lhelat malesHctfi of thsjoid I.lndell family, of Pt. Ixul, ba just died In Kevr Meilco. This Undell a od his two brother, who also ditid Hthln the pot ten year, completely dsJpated their portion of Peter Mixt!' Mix millions. "GTHald toWhhelaw 1UM: "Thry hae got you enuaired skuIii." "Yes." replied Mr. Rtld, with a blnsli, "they are rixht this tf.me"bo the maniape ot llu elilrof the Trlbum. to the daughter of the California inllllonalre mavis.' coniddered errtain. Mk. CARtvi-r for a week lefore his leath lay quietly, none of his attendants peaking to him, since the effort to lUten eenicd to le a taouhle to him. Now aud then he kindly male blkciiece undeitanl that he was without piu, and a few nights liefore ke died lie gently w hierul f her: iuodby." A GKMTi.KJtAX uot Muknowu in llierary ci.chw was present at one of the 1'ok's receptions. Hie Holy Father approached hliu aud said: "Von are an American. Are you a Catholic or rrou-t-ant?" "Holy father," replied our friend, "I am neither a Catholic nor a Protestant. 1 at a journalit." His JIolines Jautrlied heartily, and moved on to sotue ne ehe. J 'on Piatt. Wiikn the late senator Matt II. Carpenter ww a boy he did not like to work on the farm. Oim day his father le.'t home, teitin; him to lute pat-jh of potatoes and kIvIhk him two .hillinx with which t'i hire Lei p. UebouKht ashlllinK'K worth of whisky and swured an Irishman to help hiin. lie would htaud at the end of a row aud give the man a drink as fan as he got round to tlm. The potatoes were soon toed und Mutt aaved a shilling. A C'AMKORMA pa-er priut" au c'.U letter w ritten by Ceneral hhennan to au Alcalde lu 117, when be was a Lieutenant aud stationed at Monterey, in which he eald: "Vau way tell the people of the District that If they catch ludians in the act of stealing or attempting to teal their hones, they ebould shoot them; but ft they an? werely loitering about, thou to scad them to the nearest Alcalde, who will judge whether tfcey Ik? nuiet Indian or hostile thieves." MR. Ja' Govlo, General Kekert party arrived at Dallas. Tex., vu TbursUay, aud prooled by special train to Abilene, .?fc prewnt tertilnus of the Texas 1'acilk Load, reaching there yesterday morning. Mr. uld drove the ta.tspllelu the most western rail. Tue Iron is belüg laid at the rate of a mile a day. The track Is 11 graded for more than 1W nib'es w est of Abilene, and (he paid will Ls completed to 1.1 Paao during the present year. Tho pertyx press themselves delighted with the country. f KAfiiJ Clazksoj?, a railroad engineer, living in Chicago, was youna. handsome and the object of much admiration from the op(Mit sex. His wife was ugly, aud she believed, mitakeriy or not, that the wid dift'ereuee in their in-j-sonal appearance prevented him from lovl.ig her. fthe reeolveilto kill hiai, but the druggist w hom sfee asked for ato'chnine, susi-eeting her motive, gait her some harmless substance Instead of the poison, tailing in her attempt at murder, she changed br plan te that of ruinhis hUgood hxiks. While he was axleep she threw vitriol into hi face, dibfignring hint terribly. Mr. Thomx. D. Josyj, tho lato Ohio sculptor, who executed the "Lincoiu' and the "Soldiers' Memorial" in the Capitol at Capitol at Columbus. was at one time cnaued to marry the actress, Sulla Heiin. II wished her to leave the stage, and she wished him to become an actor, and In tiic disagreement the engagement was broken. Mr. Jones' bust of Lincoln h xaid to have no rival for faithful reproduction of the htrtklng features of dat angular faie. .The sculptor himself was a plcuiresq ue figure In his more Nourishing days. If e Uad a broad face, haKgT cytbrows and irongray ka!r. worn long-, half conoealed under a Wide-Lrün Slouch hat. A gray shawl, hi inseparable companion, was flung arouad hl shoulders, a a lioman patriarch may bo supposed P have worn his mantle. I'kopekiir David Svrio. In his aermou lait Sunday, Ske feelingly of chelate Senator Carpenter, and made this quotation frou a letter seoeived last tjeptcm tx-r from the Senator: "Whoever will read Cicero's Twilight speculations about Puty and the Future Life, remembering tha4 perhaps he waa the fullest man ot antiquity, the ripest scholar and student of the highest period f Hornau civilkation, and remembering that froia the birth of Cfsar to the birth of Christ the only change that caroc to civilization was a decline, and that Jesus belonged to an out-of-the way people peple apart from the high tidA of human greatness and then will read the Sermon on the Mount, I can not comprehend how he can eticapc the conclusion that the difference 1 not one of dctrrec, but of kind. That Jesar, surrounded as He was, could have promulgated a system of raoraU embodying all that Is most valu

able la the prior life of the world, and to which nineteen centuries of cl vUlatlou have bei n unable to add a thought or impart an ornament, Is a fact not to be ei plained by any ridicule." PO LITI CÄlTptMM TKRM.

Gov Pl istko and other Maine politicians have formed a Company for the purpose of publishing a Greenback paper. Tub Ban ro r Commercial say: "The attitude of the banks and of the Treasury, Hinging their million back and forth to paralyse or sustain the redit of the Government, mint fill the minds of thinklnc men with apprehension. Are there not too vt temptatious lu Die poskcsaion of auch pow er to be cotkUlcnt with public aafetyT" Miss Ji vrrrK B. H,r.T. asuccestnl teacher, ha announced herself as a candidate for peri Stendern of School In Washington Couuty, New York, saying: "I do not ak for the onto- a a matter of charity or chivalry because I am a woman, but wish to come before the r lectors of the County a a nan would come, resting my case on nuch evlde iue a I may lie able to furnlah of my character, education, experience, skill and ability as a aiher." Tiik new prohibitory law in Kansas compel every phylrlau to take au oath not to ptescrlbe any article Into w hlrh alcohol enters unless It Is necessary for the health of the patient, and every druggist to take a similar oath not to put up or sell any euch article except by prescription, duly sinned, of a practicing physician. Under thl law no one ran buy spirit of camphor, cologne or flavoring extracts except UHn a phy-l-tinn' prescription. Tlir. House Committee of the Ohio Legislature apoitiP d some da ago to Investigate the school hook monooly have disided to call on all Clerks of sVhiol lbrds In Ohio and others officially eonneetcd therewith to report tbe prices paid for M-hool b.ok to the Auditors of their respective Counties, w ho In turn are to report to the Iepls. lature. OfiVial Information has tcc!i reeeh?d from Miniia-Mota by a Member of the l ommlttes to the effect that a saving of mow than 1100.000 a year Is effected there by a law whereby the furnishing of M-hool books is thrown oien to direct competition. Tn K Uichinond Whig ;: We do md kuow what the legislature of Wisconsin may do as to the election ol a successor to the late Senator Carpenter; but we know very well whut that body should do It should promptly aseert Its full constitutional ritfitln the matter, elect a Senator to the vacancy at once, and thus brlug the question to test whet her an act of Congress can thu .ostsne an election of Senator to a vacancy HX'urring when both the Legislature and the S-nateareln session the acancy being one about w hich the Constitution makes n. provision at all, leaving It w holly to the Legislature, then in session, to deal with. Thk l'üc (N. Y.I Observer given Mr. Hayes a parting salute as follows: "The Administration created by Wells, Anderson, Kenner and Casanave goes out of power with the gratuitous odium upon Its skirts of having defeated a vital linanrial measure, which commanded the votes f a great majority In Congress, and had the approral el Ihe eople. Coining upon the heel of adefvatof an esjultat.le spiHirtionment bill by tbe minority in Congress, this veto puts the Demoeratie party tn sympathy with the poprrir thought a it has not In-en before since ls7i. The veto was at the InstHnce of Mr. i;artlld, ant shows that the new Admine-nation, like the old, haschosen tin1 money power as Its guide ami alalT. if the lietaocratie leaders IuhsI the promptings of the people behind them, no Nlcpawkward from Mr. Carlisle's podtloti w ill be lakett lit the Korty-Ncveiilh ConcresM." Tint New York Herald, in reviewing the Congressional record of the IiemocrMtic party, kine the prty obtained control of that portion of the t.oeriimeut, says: "When the In nxH-rsts came into control of the Ilouo they found grest'extravaxane in the public serHv, a dlposiUo4o liberal appropriations of the public money, a lirse and almost j-ennanf ut lobby, and they addr'fcs'd theraseh es with great activity to the ex)osure of abuses In adHtlnistration and toecouomliui; the public expenses. . I'nder the vigorous and firm leadership of Mr. llandall, first in the Appropriations ComnaitVce and next as S eüker of the Honc, the traditional propensity of the purty toward rlvid eeouomy um boldly and persistently carried out, though the paring down of expenses was sometimes done with nn iinklllfiil hand. When It is remembered that ccowoiuy Is in the peneral opinion f mankind the leat gracious of virtues, and that to saving of the people's money is almost always unpopular, the courage and rH'rtinacity w ith which th House, under Mr. Randall's leadership, cut down expenditures and kicked jobs and jobbers out of theCnpitut deserres greater praise than It has got. It mhs oaid by a shrewd Uepnblican when this needed reform was begun: 'I sm glad they have control of the Uouj. Wc Uepnbliciis have got Intoa habit of wasting public money, und we l.ave got so many friend.i to oblige that to economize, as handall Ls dong, would Is an ungraelons aixl even an Impots'ble undertaking for us.' " Soute üimkI Kvitlenca;. rs iiator Keiser, of Tulaski, in a letter to the VTI namac Republican, of which naiver he is editor, thus sjeuk of tho Indians J lospjtal for the Insane and of iUs management: 'On 1'ri.iiir afbriioon Jat. In mmninv wltli a friend. I visited the Institution for the first time, and went through the greater part of tb- mail- department, f wa snowfi thnmgh the various wnrds by Ir. Hubbard, aud a very jretiilomanly and actviminodatinw usher he proved to be. He is but uik of the physicians in this part of the Asylum. 1 preminie t tie other physicians are equally pleasant and atl'able. but I was not fortunate enougn to inane trieir anittiaintauce. Iir. Hubbard Is a very social, pleasant man. understand his business thoroughly, I should judce, and seem to hae complete control of the inmates. They govern by kindness, and it is only in very violent eases w here any restraint is used, and then only utticient Ut prevent the patient from doing himself or any one else harm. 1 found the attendants, all of them, apparently governed by the same humane idea that govern Dr. Hubhard. The wards were all serupulouly clean and neat. Tlie beds were good and clean. The food better and in greater variety than many families outside the Institution hare. There are no "bartarous," appliances used to compel ubmisloiL t ut a strict and complete obedience is enforced; II is necessary that this be done. Kerything i 1 vi let. I found some reading, some playing the organ, mine playing cants, others talking, and others sitt'itgolT by themselves. There are various trader, and are so divided oft' and arranged as to be susceptible of easy management. The few hours we were there satisfied me that I do not want a position in a Lnnittic Asylum. It is a ad. sad siglit to see several hundred human beings In the cordition theae are, even surrounded as they are by nil the care and comfort the State can devise and procure. There are some fine looking men there. Physically there is hardly a blemish, and a number, who in repose, show by neither look uor expression of couuteuaiK-e, that there is anything the matter. Thou there nre others from whose countenance every s;mrit of Intelligence has tied, and who in form a.e only human. There arc a number of organs in the building, one in every ward w here It is stiff to keep it. a number of the inmates plr-y. 1 stepped into the ward where Mr J. W. Clark stays, and ho knew me, at once, inquiring a' out toy iai:iily and friuifls, aal answered quite coherently every I notion I put to him, but his mind would wander off. He Is o,uiet and tractable. He is recovering somewhat from the stroke of nurjilvsls. and can ne his arm aud leg to nie extent. His case is a sad one, and excite Much interest among the physician. He hag good care and attention. I did not üee Barry Ijuie. but ir. Hubbard told mo there was no change in his condition. This biiiMing Is entirely wparato from the one in which the ferautes are. Iran not take room for a description of cither building now. After 1 had gone through this department, I visited for a few minute the building devoteW to the females. I wns shown through several wards by Misa McXJill, a very intelligent and charming lady, but as my time was limited 1 did not go through the building. It wrsa puzzle to me how any one connected with this Institution could keeo from becoming solemn aud uour-visuged, but Miss McUlll aud tlie lady attendants w hoin I tact in the wards ure bright and cheerful and good natu red. I presume they get used to bccLi the sights brought daily under their notion. N t t-eioe sstisäed w l;h my lirst trip to the new building, j. yesterday, in company with Senators Wilson. Lite oud Shaffer, asi'i vi :itct the Asylum. This time wo were received by lr. Itogers, the äurierttitendent. Thj Loct.ir is a.'i earnest, accomplished geitlouiaa, aud 1 coaf.'ss to taking

quite a liking to hlra. lie la a man of extensive rva'ttiuc and cbiae study, and tldrs this has traveled and studied extensively la Kurope, where be acquired great proficiency tn hi profession. II ha the oversight of both saitldlugs.arid direct and keep everything moving like clockwork. I think he i running the Imqttutloe a economically aa possible, and there is little or no around for com plaint. He U a strict disciplinarian, and beluga man of high moral character as well as hnmane, thervlano chance fur scandals la that lnUtution. The Doctor took n through a number of the ward several of the quietest and two of the worst. Kverything ie this part as iu tbe other, ia scrupulously neat aI clean, and no lack of atteu lion is observable. 1 be tumate are not aa quiet as the men, and the iHn-tor say they are harder to manage as a rule. Space will not permit me to de rile the inmates, but I do not think I hall ever have any cuiiohlty to again look Into au lusanc Asylum. ' v lu this, a In the other, are organs and a piano or two. While we were In one want a young girl wa playing on an organ, and several other were Kinging. Had 1 not been able to set-thorn 1 would not have guessed tbe player or singer were insane person. We also went through ths kitchen, laundry and lown Into the hacmrnt. when- tbe eugines and otlier paraphernalia for manufacturing heat 1 kept. Kverything I on a large scale. Hut 1 must not attempt a description. The Anylum I an honor to Indiana. The only regret Is that it ia not larger, or that the Klate bad on for the Incurable insane. The full capacity for women I now reached, and no more can be taken In until further provision la made, except a room Is made bv deaths aud discharge. A few more can be tak en in the male detriment. I have little hesitancy in saying that but little if any fault can be found, and if there are any abuses, they are almost unavoidable. It In no small Job to run an Institution of that character. It requires sagacity, foresight. executive and administrative ability of no mean order. It would be remarkable, governed a it is by human beings, If no mistake were made. It I probable there are ome men In authority there who should not bo, and there may be methods connected with the Institution that could 'be Improved, but as time nasse, and men become more enlightened, and there is te selfishness and arty spirit, improvements will come where needed. K. TIIK CKKAM OKTIllTSI'KCIAIJS." A rather curious dog story come through a Washington stecial, dated March 4, as follows: A little yellow dog. which followed tisrfUM'a carriago In the profession to-day. has a hUtory. A lsut a sear ago the same dog followed tteneral .artield from where he not oil' a streetcar to his house, corner Thirteenth and I streets. The (ieneral noticing the dog. threw him a piece of meat, and forgot the occurrence until he met the same dog on the same corner the next day, Following him home again he was rewarded by another piece of meat. Finally tho dog made ieneral (isrtield house a kind of a teuiorary headquarters. When eiieral Oarilcld went to ChlcMgo as a delegate to the Convention that nominated him. the dog followed him to the depot. Itcfore the uew reached here ot the nomination of General (iarfleld the dog Nt up a Joyful bark lug that was almost unbearable. "Something has happened," said one of the ladies in the house, "and here is a telegraph messenger." The message contained the information of the nomination. When General (iarfleld came here, some weeks after his nomination, the story was told him. aud he said he would take the dog to Ohio with him; but when the time for starting arrive.! the dog could not be found, the anlmsl being of a roving nature, (ieneral Uartleld never saw the dog since, until yesterdav, w hen, riding out w ith a friend, there he saw Calling him by his name, "lkb." th dog reoognued the voice and apia-arcd to te happy. As the (ieneral arrived at the Klggs House the dog again disappeared, lie saw nothing of him until to-day a the procession vva moving from the White House. 1 he dog follow ed the carriage all tue way to the Capitol. tiath's Wasttpigton special concerning the Inauguration Is gossipy aud newsy. We make the followlug brief extracts: lhae never seen an inauguration paw off In all Its part so beautifully as this, iarfleld must have derived from hi mother and father an lrryi;rii-e temperament. Almost every man but him would have got a lottle of w bisk y, or a pot ot coffee, or some opium, to have N-cij able to stop afier the siege he ha had from the orTlee-holders. Without offending any of these he ha l.ecn on time for every duty: and although he looked very much fagged when he came into the Senate to-day, as nam as he got into the open air, and felt that iioNsly could button hole him alioiit the abtuet, he drooped In his chair with a look of relief, and as he proceeded to read his speech In a loud, powerful vohe. the color came to bis fa-e. bis blue eves look hue again, and he seemed to be au individual separate.! from all aivesMiries, 1 he appearance of the elder Mrs. Gartield w as quaint, yet pert. Though she has passed through the rouvh and tumble of tho campaign with her daiik'liter-in-law. and lm leen

brought to Vashlutoii and put Into the strange vtnito i muse by Itcrself, she readily takes in me new Buunuoii: ana- w neu she was iu her seat to-dav. without loaklnir around as upon somethiug fresh, she wa observed to have a reJlectlve eye to sen what she saw well, and after undergoing tne twit nounc imprisonment In the i apnoi sue came out on the platform and sat boside her son as he delivered his inaugural sjHH'ch. the w hole occupying one hour, the air verv chill; andwheuhehad finished and taken the oath of oniec, no turned atMXtt and kissed bis mother, next his wife, then his daughter. Mrs. Hayes carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, in which green was the predominating color, am! liule-w hiu; Mowers sparkled modestly. Nxt to her sat Mrs. tiartield. in a suit of green velvet in two shades, trimmed with a corrcso!idii laiv. When she f,rst ewme Into tbe .senate she looked fagged, and. not being a woman who asststuc any spirit which she doe not really sess, sin- confined her altenuon to a few familiar things espvi'ug a friend here and there, and retarding him tied?y. Mic had a bouquet of purp. Mowers. A gold bt cost-pi ii was at her throat. Hie is a wiry little woman, natunilly of compact, substmitial shane. and although familiär with Washington life, has no great est for its iioiorietv. Her daughter is about fourteen years old. "a rather stylish girl, with brow n hair hanged iu front and platted In-hind, and with a brown cloak quite plain and girl-like and an imitation fur hat with a brown ribbon around it. Mrs. Hayes daughter Is shorter ami j-oimgcr. with sorueu list more s.neave features and darker eyes, she was similarly dressed. Sune of the boys of the families, too were around about Major Swuim, (iartield's old secretary and friend, was close by in the gallery. These sat about one hour before the iTesldent-cleci came In. The Washington special to the Chicago Times ot .Maren 4 says: i At ten minutes of 11 occurred one of the most remarkable scenes of the morning. The en of the historian will treasure up the incident as one of the most interesting attendant upon such an occasion. At the timo stated the Senate wa simply waiting. Ijuv. languid people In the galleries were fluttering silken fans, or staring placidly around through classes, or without ar tificial aid, when, as suddenly a occurs anv stectacular 'hange in a Theater, without a word of warning, a side door opened, aud there entered, imposing, grand, stately, the perfect picure of manly dignity and real physical ls?auty. one of th- real heroes of the day. Major (ieneral Wintteld 8. Hancock. He was iu hi full uniform as Major General. His stalwart figure filled out every fold of hi heavily gold laced coat, nntil not a single wrinkle appeared. A broad yellowsilk sash crossed his broad breast. He held in his left hand a richly-mounted sword. In his right be carried a wked hat with a trailing black plume. By his side w as Senator Maine, w ho camo as his adviser aud friend to present him to the Senate. At the heels of the stalwart ieneral followed the chief of his staö in full uniform. Mr. lilainc and (ieneral Hancock advanced n. swiftly that they were several steps along in the Senate Chamber efore the spectators fully realt.ed the arrival. Then there went up as hearty a burst of applause cs one could expect from kid-gloved hands and oilicials w ith a sense of duty to control them. There were no yells and tigerish cheers, but, nevertheless, the applause was so continued and honestly en ibuiasiic that it only needed some spark to have kindled a scene f wild exctement. Coiikling was not to le outdone with his rival. He was one of the first to eeie General Hancock by the hand. He stopped him iu the middle aisle of the Senate Chamber, and there for five minutes the Senators, without regard to party divisions, crow ded alout the glittering figure of the defeated lemocraiic champion. He towered head and shoulders over the tallest that crowded about him. He w as so self possessed and so modest in his reception of the honor paid him that his walk through ihe Senate Chamber was more like that given to a hero of victory rather than oi defeat. When he left the middle aisle to go ts one of the seats of honor assigned him. Mrs. Pcnd leton, wife of Uwgo II. l'cndlcton, led Ihe applause that broke forth, shattering in hercn-thiista-m a handsome fau upon the gran up ruil in front of her. tii tieral Hancock was seated upon a huge Russian leather covered sofa just to the left of the place assigned to the Cabinet. Theie he sat, the observed of all observers, hiscountenance not betraying the least emotion or inattention (Iurins the entire proceedings iu the Senate Chamber. . Tapping lor Dropsy. A well-known medical authority says: "When dropsical effusion has reached a chronic stage, tapping iuu.st be resorted to as a temiK.rary relief, but is never relied upon p.8 a cire." The cause of the dropsy must he removed, or it is a mere question of time the patient niu?t die. To remove the cause permanently, use limit's Remedy, the preat kidney and liver medicine. Thisjrreat medicine for the kidneys, bladder, liver and urinary organs has io rival. Hunt's Iteniedy cures when all other medicines fail. ftiM by all lruggißts. Trial size, seven tyfivc CCEtf.

(Biticura Itohlnijr Humors, Scaly Humors. Blood Humors, speedily, permanently, and economically cured when physicians and all other methods fail. What are Skin and Scalp Mesea but the vldeneeof lutcrnai Humor ten time more difficult to reach and cure, which floats In the t.losl and other fluids, destroying the drUcate machinery of life, and filling the body with foul corruptions, which hurst through the skin iu loathsvinc eruptions ' Cvtictka RrsoLVEST, the new P-lood Purser, Internally. Ct Tirt ra. a Medicinal Jelly. assitd by tbe CtTin iA Mkokixai. and Ton t soat. externally, have perfortmst the most miraculous cure of Itching. Scaly and Scrofulous Humors ever recorded in medical annals. ECZEMA RODENT. Erz MA Kodkxt. K. II. Hrake. Ksq.. pent for HarjsT Ji Itrother. Ietrolt. Mich., gle an astonishing account of his case (Kemna Rodent), which had been treated by a consultation of physicians without Iwiierlt. and which sised Iv yielded to the Cutieura Kemodies. SALT RITEUM. ALT Rhevm Will Mclionald. Ieart.orn treet. Chicago, patefully acknowledge a i ure of Salt Kheum on head, neck, face, arm and legs for seventeen years; notable to walk except on hand nd knee for one year: notable to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of n inedies; doctor pronounced hi ease hos les ; permanently cured by the Cutlcura Kcmcdic. RINGWORM. Ringworm ieo. W. lirow n. s Marshall str-et. Providence. K. I.. curel by Cutlcura Kfincdic of a Ringworm Humor, got at the, tmrtr's, w hfrii rpnad all over the ears, neck and face, and lor six year resisted all kinds of treatment. SKIN DISEASE. S. A. Steele. Ksq.. Chicago. III., sav; "I w'.M say thai Is fore 1 used the Ct'TiccKAKmi Mis I was in a fearful state, and had given up all hope of ever having any relief. They have performed a wonderful eure for me, and of my own fr.e wtlj and accord 1 recommend them. CtTICrKA KKMKIUKS Are prepare.! by WKKK.s A ItJTTKK, Chcmita and l)ruirjnts, .VO Washington st., Ilosicm. and are for sale all Pnicgista. Price of Ct tu i ra. a Medieltiai Jrtl v. small loxes, W cents; latere lmr, I. 1 iTirt asMltsKoLvr.NT. the new hlo.nl puriner. fl per bottiii. -CtTicrkA Mkdicin al Toii.rr ssiac. i cents, ivticcba Medicinal Skavik soAi-.t. eetits; in b.'T for Harber and large ts.nsuiaers. : cents. "All mailed free on receipt of price.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. SAsroRbV Kam Ab Ccaa, Catarkm u Sep VKNTand lMtKOvr.D Ishai.sr, wraped in one package, with full directions, and sold by all druggist forone dollar. Ask for fiMorbi Radical CiKH, From a simple cold or Influenza to the retting, sloughing and death of tlie tens of Smell, Tarte and Hearing, thl great remedy 1 supreme. Poisonous mocuou accumulations are removed, the entire membrane cleansssj, disinfected, soothed aud healed, constitutional ravage checked, the blood purified of catarrhal pohon. depened In color aud strengthened in life giving proertlHi. Thu. externally and Internally, In accordance with reason and common sen'. does this great, eeontPihl n medy work. Instantly relieving aud permanently curing the most aggravated and dangerous forms of human suffering. General Agents feels & Potter Boston. More continuous and powerful ehsrtrical action is ob..i ii . . . , - . lfYitr l--TlrrrB',unP,, ,rom -otxi voi 0UAIC IjhUXCTBIC,.,,. Ej.Kctiiic Plastrks Pi j esrcOS than any battery made. STt They are a sjely and iM-r lain cure for Puln and VWakties of the Lung, Liver, Kidneys, ami t'nlnary Organs, Itheoma ttsm. Neuralgia, Hysteria. Female Wiskn.s,, Nervous Psins and V'eaknse, Malaria, and 1 ver and Ague. Price, "Jicenu. old every v here. THE CONTRAST! Vhlle other Baking Powder are largely A DIL. lECATLD with A LÜH and other hurtful drag, At?; ha beea kept Ff HANGED fa sH ef Its erbrlaal rarity aad wbolesomenes. The bsst evidence ot is strrn. hlalthuxmxs, piciti,' and I.FKECTI VL.VFSS. Is THE FACT of It being sed to-dsy, front North to Sosth. front East to West, In the home of tbe rich and pour, where It has beea ved for tbe hut li jean. A PDEE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDEL NEVER SOLD IN BULK. Uwle by STEELE & PBiICE, Sanalartarerti of Lapalla Tragt Gems, Special flavoring Extracts, etc., Ckirago and SU Lools. PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. - lr. R. H. Clark. Aocth Hero, Vt. y, T cssmi et KidiM'T Trouble it has acted like a charm. 11 has cured many very bad ism of. rUes, aod has but fsild to met, eWcKaitlT.' Netson Kairchild, ot sc Aldan, Vt.. ssy. "Tt tm oC prks sass TsJue. After sixteen yars of preat Buttering from rika aud Cotliveaeca It com-pl.-try cored me," G B. Ilotrabon. of Berksbtrs says, "On rctsaire hss dtne winders for ma In cronpleSi-lT curiag a severe Liver and Kidney Onuplaiiit. 1THAÖ VTUVQ WONDERFUL if IV I POWER. Ceeaasaitartiea tke LI V Lit, B0YVLLS . aat KIH5ETS at the aae time. Beer. use it cleanses Ute system of thapoiaera. oua humor that develop In Sidney acd TJrlnary Diseases. laUotisness. Jan-idinw. Ccmstlpstion, rile or ia I henmatism. KeoraJai Iierroua PisorUeni and Ttrntla Complaints. frf-rtlspatapln Xrj TeectaM Fans, tn t;n cans, oue pat-kace or vhkn makes ai quarts ' or luedieirm. A-o in LIssM Fam very Da. eeatrntc4 for Utoae Uiat sguaA readily prepare iL V tVli acta with equal eflklrary In eitlier form. GET IT AT TI1E PEUOGISTS. I IUCE, 1J WELLS, Elf HAEDSON CO., Prop's. IS CWin ssod tbe dry port-paid.) at RUSCTOS, TT. IL -rr iL OTO week Twelve dollars a lay at home Tj I ZJ esslly Eaie. Costly outüilree. Aö-il-c TKUi tu.. Alifmsra. Maine. ifH tn Ofl per day at home. Sample wonhf. C3 ID ZU free. Address STLY-üX vk CO., TorthtnJ, liaiue.

riX v.iJI r I -

m