Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1881 — Page 5

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I . .,-..- --- i - t ? - t - t r - 0 i TOE INDIANA BT ATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6, 1881.

I i n X

CONGRESSIONAL.

THE SEK ATE. i l- 'YYasuisuiok. D. C, April 1.

' : men. t l -1 tnok th Honrl and sent

to the Clerk's desk "d,bad 'lTi free the KningJelejrraph.of Phi lailelphia, a Republican pa;'- bch alluded to Mahone u - ;a remW Democrat, and charging his acting with s Republican was in consequence of a di?r:Ki bargain. Mr. Hoar objected to it bel.g read, and Jr. Voorhees aitl he would Inda" make it his speech. , Mr. Hoar tben raised a point ot order against the reading of the article which was overruled. ' b the President pro tern., Mr. IngulU Subsequently, Mr. Voorhees, at Hoar's private suggestion, disclaimed any indorsement of any expressions in the article which ruipht bo construed in the way of making a . personal quarrel with either of the gentlemen alluded to in it Mr. Mahone and the Vice President. At this point of the proceedings, when the discussion had lost all its life and hre, when the audience in the galleries had become less numerous, and when all were looking forward to an immediate adjournment, the most exciting. seine of the day Mr. Mahone (of Virginia, rising nnexpectedly) said: ' I rise to ascertain whether I correctly understood the Senator from Illinois (meaning Indiana) and Mr. Voorhees as favin the article which he had read from "the Philadelphia iajer (Evening Telegraph) wns his speech. In that article I am referred to as 'Renegade Democrat;' further on as 'Repudiationist,' and

further on as having entered lnio a uaram V with the Republican Senators in regard to A the organization of the Senate. If I have

recited correctly wnai is iaieu m wc ui...., I ask the Senator whether that is his stcech. A pause ami I pause for reply." Mr. Voorhees (who had in the meant line moved to the Republican side of the Chamber and taken a chair at a very short distance from Mahone) replied in a courteous but resolute voice. He said: I sent to the . . i i ii. 1 f f. A 1 1, a 1 ail. 1 1 no KA.

lierK. 3 uesK an ai nwr u. -v. e l publican newspaier edited by allies of the V Senator from Virginia. Soon afterward the

Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. 11 oar) came to me in those kindly relations which we have ever borne to each other, and ntni mi to soften that article by dis claiming it as my speech. I did sc, in response to that suggestion. If the Senator from Virginia expects anything further than that from me he is mistaken he is en tirely mistaken. He will have to deal with the 'Republican editor of that paper, and when he settles with him, if he has anythin further to settle with me he will find me here, and will not only find me here, but lind me willing to respond. I do not mean that in any offensive sense whatever, but in the sense of absolute justice. If the Senator from irginia, s-o early in this contest as now, is complaining of the terms in which his Republican allies, and Republican newspapers, speak of him, and is complaining of the Democratic :-ena tors who simply ask terms in winch he is spoken of by his Republican friends may be known he has a: more difficult road to travel than hf has conceived of. lie need not think for one moment he can coerce or dictate the course of debate on this fioor. I made a large concession. I did it from my heart, and with no possible disrespect to" the Senator from Virginia not the slightest. I did it because I thought it right, when the distinguished and cultured Senator from Massachusetts called my attention to it. Rut if the Senator from Virginia thinks he can stretch by one hair's breadth something between the gentleman from Massachusetts and myself and coerce me into a single concession beyond - that, he is entirely mistaken. I am just on this tioor, and I intend to be just. But I send to the desk to have read an editorial from one of the leading Republican newspapers of the United States. Am I 10 be called in question on this side of the Chamber? The Senator from Mississippi has had my veneration for twenty years. He knows that not for my life would I do an act of injustice, nor would I do an act dictated to me in the spirit in which the geutleman from Virginia rose. Mr. Mahone rose to respond, but gave way to Mr. Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, who said the paper in question (the Evening Telegraph), if it were a Republican paper, was a Republican pajer with Democratic tendenews, and its tendencies were more frequently Democratic than Republican. He understood its editors were Republican, but -the statement of the Senator from Indiana that that paper was recognized as a Repub lican paper of Pennsylvania was not cor rect. Mr. Hoar volunteered an explanation of his motion, that without a suggestiou from anybody he had taken the liberty togq to the Senator' from Indiana and say to him that while it was not an affair of his,(Hoar's) the article seemed to contain personality in regard to Urs Senator from Virginia, and lie had asked him to consider whether he had designed to adopt the article as a part ot his steech. The Senator from Indiana had. with great promptness, as soon as he could get the lloor, risen arid said the fact had been called to his attention that the article contained personality and that personality he detired to withdraw. Mr. Voorhees (independently) ami then the Senator from Virginia rises here to require me to make concession beyond that. Mr. Hoar (in concilating tone) I do not think the gentleman from Virginia heard the statement which the gentleman from Indiana made. Mr. Mahone (declining to take advantage of Mr. Hoar's suprgestio:i) said: "Mr. President, this a very simple question. I stated the case to this Senate, and stated it, I think, clearly. I stated the Senator from Illinois (meaning Indiana) had read to tuts House an article from a newaper in which dilferent references to myself we.ie made. The Senator having stated that was a part of his speech. Now, what I have arisen for (notwithstanding what the .Senator has said to my friend froiu Massachusetts), is to ask the Senator from Indiana whether or not shese jersonal references to myself were of his own accord, and that (speaking impertinently), i the question I ak the Senator now. The Senator has said he did not not want to be dictated, and that in the course of his debate the privilege would be exercised of having newspafer articles read at the desk. I make no objections none whatever, and it is not of that I complain, but when the Senator says the article is his speech, he stands in the attitude of the man v.ho wrote it. The Senator tkcs th liberty of .referring me to the newapcjxT man for settlement. I shall select my rn course in this r 'i'ter. Mr. Voorises (defiantly) Seiet one whenever you please. Mr. Mahone (resolutely) ttlect you now. Mr. Voorhees (contemptuously Well, select me. now. Mr. Mahone (persisting ir ii! poir t) I have called ujonyou in this House to say whethor or not Before he had time to finish the sentence. Voorhees, anticipating it, and throwing i t the self-restraint which he had observed to this time and point, said (passianately): Then I indorse every single word which was said in that article. Mr. Mahone (breaking in) Then I say the references which you make to me are such as no honorable or brave man would make, and I denounce you as such here. (The reporter pive3 sentences as uttered.) Mr. Voorhees That is a bare question of here and hereafter. Mr. Mahone The "hereafter" will come A mnnn aa vnn want, it tn

X Mr. Voorhees I will mow exactly how to

meet it. I indorse every word said in that'article. I indorse the term "Renegade Democrat"' I indorse everything else in it that may be construed to reflect on the coarse of the Senator from Virginia, and without his taking time to put words upon me, he can seek redress. There Is no use In

making any mistake about this matter at all. ' heard the Senator Irom Virginia stand here and shout out: "That thing had to stop." Hupoose it does. Suppose it don't I know it won't with nie by your dictation. That is cheap very cheap. (Alluding to Mahone's expression.) Mr. Mahone It is very cheap, Mr. President, to deal in such bravado as the gentleman from Illinois (meaning Indiana) does. Mr. Voorhees, who was walking over to his own chair when Mahone's last remark fell, turned around and said: The gentleman alludes to me as the Senator from Illinois; I supjx)se he will take no exception therefore if I allude to him as the Senator from Vermont. Mr. Mahone (continuing and completing. Ins sentence) Hut when the gentleman

says lie indorses the sentiment of that new v Der article, I undertake-to characterize it jtt? as such that no brave or honorable man would make in this Chamber. (The reporter (jives' this sentence also as delivered. ) Now let him take that with him and wear it. Some Democratic Senators here suggested to Voorhees to say no luore, but not heeding the advice, Mr. Voorhees retorted in a somewhat oracular manner: "The question about taking and wearing a tlwDg depends a good deal upon the here and hereafter." This ended the controversy in the N'liatc Chamber, and, on motion of "Mr. Dawes, the Senate adjourned until Monday. LEGISLATIVE U05SIP. Senator Snann's bill providing for the edu cation of pauper children has passed the Senate. It was rumored on the streets yesterday that another session will be necessary, and that Governor Porter contemplates calling it. The report was not otlicial. . The question of whether the State wil. hve new ballot-boxes or not was up in the House. The box is a patent one, and has three kevs, and registers every ballot It will cost the State $."0.0UO to purchase it. The following resolution, offered by Mr. Cauthorne, was adopted in the House yesterday: A resolution passed the House providing for the submission of an amendment to the Constitution, prohibiting the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors only for mechanical, medicinal and sacramental purroses. The resolution passed by a vote of 54 yeas and 30 nays. Dr. Edwins wanted to include hard cider, but it was lst. Opinions of the Attorney General. The Attorney General has given the following opinions during the past week: in view of the approaching sprint? election, your questions becomes very important, and I proceed to answer them fully. Under the old law governing town elections, as construed by the Supreme Court in 4'J Ind.. 62, Town Trustees were elected by the whole town and only one k11 or place of voting was allowed. March U, 1ST", the Legislature chaimed the law and provided that "the Common Council or any city or Trustee of anv town may make such changes in places of holding elections or divlsious in I'recincts in their respective towns or cities, as pub liccoiivenieiiceorthepuUicgood may require. Provided, no such changes or divisions shall be made without giving due notice atCuurtone month betöre any election, either by publication in the newspaper having the largest circulation in the Comity in which such city or town is situated, or by posters put up in four of the most public places iu such I'reciuct. With that statute iu view, the answer to your luqnlries are easy. 1. Do we vote in Wards or Precinct", or all at one Precinct? You vote this year as you have done heretofore, and if you want a change the above statute points out bow it is o be made. i Ioes each Ward vote for all the Trustees, or does each Ward elect its own Trustee? The .Supreme Court in the above case decided that each Ward votes for all the Trustees. I do not think the act of ls77 changes this rule, even though the Trustees chauge the voting places under the provisions of the above act. .1. Has there been any change iu the law of 1S77? I am not aware of any. Of course we are both contemplating town and not city elections. Yours truly, D. P. Baldwin. GENERAL NOTES. Harber shops must be closed in Cleveland on Sundays. Maj' Fiske is lecturing in the Weston "What I Know About Hell." St. Louis has been taken in, socially and financially, by a ' Captain Dalrymple Ding wald of the llritish Army." It is quite wonderful how many things there are in this world which you do not want if you can only make yourself think so. Dr. Glen.., the largest wheat grower in California, pronounces the wheat profit so small that he must seek diversity of culture for Ins 40.000 acres. Prince Bismarck says that Emile Zola and other French novelists are responsible for the running away of his son Herbert with another man's wife. On its death bed, the Corry Daily Press exclaimed: "You mirht as well try to drive a railroad spike with a tack hammer as to run a nonpanel newspaper in a small pica town." It is a very serious thing to break an old friendship, fr, like old china, it can never be made quite whole again. A broken friendship may be soldered, but it will always show the crack. The leaders wf Russian society in Paris have decided upon observing three months' deep mourning, during which they will see no company. The ladies are to wear coarse DlacK stutt OTesses witn very long square trains, and long thict veils. Cleveland has an ordinance against the oieningoI barber shops on Sunday; but a Judge has decided that it can not be en forced, because an Ohio statute permits "necessary work on Sunday, and he regards shaving as that kind of work. If the Nihilists really want to fetch the new Czar they should let bombs alone and drop a bananä-skin on the steps of the Winter Palace. The next morning, when Alrck rushes out to catch a street-car, there will le a wild whoop, and the freedom of Russia is assured. Two peasants of San Remo, in the vicinity of the fashionable gambling hell at Monte Carlo, sold their entire earthly possessions recently and slaked the proceeds on the green cloth. The dealer having raked in the last cent, they went out and threw themselves under "the wheels of an express train, and were killed. There is nothing quite so absurd as a hobby horse, and yet every man has a larger or smaller one in the family stable. One never attempts to ride it but he makes himself ridiculous. ' An illiterate preacher who, among other falsehoods, believed that men are always right and women always wrong, was wont to declare that the five foolish virgins who had no oil in their lamps were all women, while the five wise virgins were all men. The late Czar of Russia was very steadfast in his friendships, and. unfortunately, his friends were a very greedy and corrupt set. They were jerpetually getting into debt, ancl he was pcrjetually paying their debts. In one case, having handed over a large sum of money to a friend to free him from his creditors, he found that none of them had been paid. On this he simply gave the same sum to a third person, and requested him to settle with the creditors. The cures which have been effected at Knock in Ireland, since the remarkable vision of the Virgin, which occurred there some months ago, are as wonderful as the vision itself. Those who are undoubtedly lame manage to hobble to the sacred spot. and in many cases have left their crutches and canes in the little chapel and gone home with an elasting and springing gait, their malady having somewhat disappeared. Exactly what it is that occurs and exactly how it occurs might be difficult to say. Science puts on a broad grin, as a matter of course, when the story is told, and scepticism indulges in the luxury of a most eleoquent and withering sneer,' and yet under the mass of paltry and unreasoning superstition which alwavs attaches to such episodes there must be a grain of very curl-

on and interesting truth. Knock belongs

in the saie category with Lourder and the two belong in the same categty with those mysteries w trich recur, With the very" age, taking a new shape1 in each generation, while the kernel truth is identical ill all. . There has been a great deal of bad fee-ling between two Galveston families, hence there was much surprise when tley intermarried. A friend, in speaking of the father of the bride, ked if the families had made friends. "Not a bit ol it. I hate every bone in my son-in-law's lwxly." "Why did you let him marry your slaughter, thenT' "To get even with hiai. I guess you don't know that girl's mother as well as I do." Our late civil war seems to have unst for the time all onr teace principles and rst of our peace phraseology. Clergymen, who are apt to have a set of cant phrases, once in a while got themselves into difficulty. En qui et times, when all the States were like-a bwid of brothers, it was very natural tota'lk about turning thesword into'a pruning-hooH, but in when it became necessary to turn every pruning-hook into a sword, the old phraseology was singularly out of placeA certain minister found himself in a very unpleasant position when he prayed for a regiment that wa just starting out for the seat of war, that the men might "Ae "bold as lions on tlie luttlc-tield and as harmless as doves." There are few things which better become a man thin the habit ot constant courtesy. It costs little to be kind or to say kind things, but they go a great way in the make up of human happiness. Coutesy lubricates- the wheels and makes everything go smoothly, while too plain specking, though it is "only intended for yur good, you know," is ant to raise the spirit of resistance and rcK-llion. To tell a mu of bad temper that his temper is the worst you ever saw, aoesn t prove nis temper at an, but, on the other hand, is likely to give him an opjiortunity to show you deptl of bad temier sucn as you never areamea ot. Courtesy may, however, go too far. An Irish lawyer, for example, wnen in the midst of a trial addressed the Court as "Gentlemen" instead of "Your Honors." He was reminded of his mistake by the opposing counsel and made an ample and pnWicapology. lie said: "May it please Your liquors, 1 am told that in the Jieat of extempore speech I had the presumption lo call our Honors gentlemen. I desire now to apologize for so serious a mistake." A Comet of the Second Empire. .London Truth. Does any one remember the beautiful girl who went by the nickname of La Comete, and flashed through the Parisian world during the last year of the second empire? She was called "Comet" on account of the exeeedinjlength ami loveliness of her golden hair. Theophile Gautier wrote a sonnet to her, Cabanel painted her portrait, Worth dressed her, and Leon Cugnot took her as the model of his pretty statue, "La liaignc use." ' Her real name was Adele Terchout, and just before the Franco-German war broke out she declined an offer ot marriage from an elderly Duke, with a very ancient escutcheon. At that time she owned one of finest mansions in the Champs Elysees, had twelve horses in her stable and a bushel of diamonds in her dressing-case. Last week this dazzling creature died in a Parisian hos pital absolutely destitute, and the disease which carried her oil was the most hideous that could befall a pretty woman a lupus vorax. or cancer in the face, which totally disfigured her. Like Zola's Nana.the only vestige left of her beauty when she died washer matchless hair, which measured nearly five feet. "Old Abe's" Decision. K. V. Smalley, la New York Tribune. During Lincoln's time there was a great row over the Postollice in Major llickham's town of Davton, O. Two Hotspurs were in the field. Petition after ietition in favor of one or the other poured in upon the President, and delegation after delegation hastened to ashington to argue the case. Mr. Lincoln was a long-suffering man, but his patience gave out at hist. He could not determine that one applicant was In the slightest degree more competent or more patriotic or better supported than the other. Finally, after beinir bored by a fresh delega tion, he said to his Secretary: "This matter has got to end somehow. Bring a pair of scales. The scales were brought. ".Nuw, put in all the petitions and letters in favor of one man and see how much they weigh. and then weigh the other fellow's pile." It was found that one bundle was three-quart ers of a pound heavier than the other. "Make out an appointment at once for the man who has the heaviest papers, said Mr. Lincoln, and it was done. A llornea and Woolly fig. Carson Times. Jim Kyle, brother to Sheriff Kyle, of Eu reka, has on exhibition on Heavenly Joy Knoll, Lower Kuby Hill, a genuine horned, woolly pig, weighing twenty-nine and onehalf pounds. Its horns are about four inches in length, and project from the an mal s head in about the same style as grow the tusks of elephants. ISut as yet they are not hard, and can be twisted or doubled up with the hand. The head of the pig is well developed, with regularly defined snout, but the eyes and earsare different from those of well-regulated hog'. The eves are black, larire, and very expressive, look in precisely like the optics of a sea lion. The ears resemble those of a Newfoundland dog, and are covered with a variegated, glossy wool. Waiting for a Letter From Her Boy. Utica Herald. Molly Hardin, aged about seventy-five, died at the Little Falls County House last week. Her remains were brought to this village on Saturday for burial. During the late civil War her son Richard was killed. Since then she has daily called at the Postoflice for a letter from "My Dickey," and was of course as regularly disappointed. No matter what the weather, the Postoflice officials were sure to see the old mother at the delivery window, inquiring for that letter that never came from her Dickey. She would return to hut, near the towpath, anticipating that the morrow would bring the longed-for missive. Observations of a Western Philosopher. IBurdette. Smokers who carry the cigar at considerable elevation are generally asses. If the habit is accompanied by a white cassimere hat, worn on the right side of the head, they are rowdies as well as asses. lie ware of the man who "swallows" his cigar, rolling it loosely from one side of the mouth to the other, and chewing the end. He is apt to be loose in his morals, and indifferent about payment of his bills. . Snake In the Corn. Delaware County (Pa.) Icmocrat.l An old farmer says those who left thei corn standing out will find it dangerou husking in the spring, as the shocks will b full of snakes, who are said to gather in them for winter quarters. A farmer near Centeriort, lierks Count, was recently startled one warm day by disturbing a nest of snakes in a corn shock. It looks suspicious for a dramatic critic at a play to laugh until his vest buttons rattle ofi" like peas from a pod, be affected to tears until he has to borrow an extra handkerchief to absorb the moisture, applaud till he seems to lead an "encore," and then to write a criticism next morning condemning the play as execrable and the actors as worseNew Haven Register. Two tipsy fellows endeavor to Induce a third to enter a tavern with them. "No, I won't; Pre had enough. Going to take a walk round the block." 4,Who wish?" "Wish nobody." "You're an ash shtupid ash." "Wha for am I an ash?" "Because you're aush a bear tha'a why you're an ask"

A NATIONAL BLESSlXtf.

.Philadelphia IUconJ.1 The Nineteenth Century above all other age has been noted for its many inventions j it Iu jriven to us the steam power in lit thousand-fold applications, the telegraph. the teleplKine, the electric light nrwl innum erable other discoveries, all blessings to humanity. eah day bringing ns new mrprises until we lwve become se accustomed to the rxhibltionof the genius of our century that tsy new !vekpment is at once rectved as n matter of natural consequence, annT most jeople will srmidy remark, "I toid yoM so." As an instance of this fact, we would only call attention to that wonderful discovery, St. Jacobs Oil A few years ago this jreat German remedy h.sdnever been heard f in this country; to-day you can hardly tiawi a man, woman or child in the United States who 1 as not usd tle remedy for some pin or ache, or, at least, has witnessed its use and seen its wonderful effects on a fallow bting. St. Jacobs Oil has become a national remedy, for it is known in every city, town, village and hamlet in the couutrv It i onsnw.JWli tn nrpnrl!nn fnr ii I J - -- - i i i - i -u Js praid by the Americans, Germans, i Italians, Ikdieiuin, Danes, Swedes, Porto gtiese, Spaniards, Jrrench, yes, even by tha Heathen Chinee. It may be termed the universal blessing? for it is indorsed by the p rich and poor, the ergvman and the phy sician, the merchant and the laborer, in fact bv all classes of the-eommunity. St Jacobs Oil. by its almost marvelous properties, can be employed for a simple cat or sprain, or the worst case of ircäanimatory rheumatism. Persons who have been confined to their bed for vears with the terrible disease. rheumatism,, have been completely cured by the use of a single bottle. Such cases have been quoted by the leading journals of our country, for instance the fet. Louis PostDispatch says : Under the title of Old Proba bilities, one of the most useful and valuable officers of the I nited States Government, is tuost widely known. Hut quite as well known is Professor J. H. Tice. the meteorologist of the Mississippi Valley. whose contributions to his favorite study have given him an almost National reputation. On a recent tour through the Northwest, the Professor had a narrow escape from the serious consequences of a sudden and very dangerous illness, the particulars of which he thus refers to: ' The day after concluding my course of lectures at Burlington, Iowa, on tlieL'lstof December last, I was seized with a sudden attack of neuralgia in the chest, giving me the most excruciating pain and almost preventing breathing. My pulse, usually SO, fell to 35; intense nausea of the s-toniach succeeded, and a cold, clammy sweat covered my entire body. The attending physician could do nothing to relieve me; after suffering for three hours, I thought as I had been using St. Jacobs Oil with good effect for rheumatic pains I would try it. - I saturated a piece of flannel large enough to cover my chest, with theoil, and applied it. Therelief wasalmost instantaneous. In one hour I was entirely free from pain, and would have taken the train to fill an appointment that night in a neighboring town had my friends not dissuaded me. As it was. " I took the nigflt train for my home, St. Louis, and have not been troubled since. The Boston Globe says: Charles S. Strickland, Esq.. builder, No. 5 Boy 1st on street and 10ti Harrison avenue, Boston, thus speaks: The pleasure which I hereby attempt to express, can only be half conveyed by words. Physicians of very high character and notoriety have heretofore declared my rheumatism incurable. Sjecitics, almost numberless, have failed to cure, or even alleviate the intensity of the pain, which has frequently confined me to my room for three months at a time. One week ago I was seized with an attack of acute rheumatism of the knee. Ina few hours the entire knee joint became swollen to enormous proportions and walking rendered impossible. Nothing remained for me, and I intended to resign myself, as best I might, to another month's agonies, liy chance, I learned of the wonderful curative properties of St. Jacobs Oil. I clutched it as a straw, and in a few hours was free from pain in knee, arm and shoulder. As before stated, I can not find words to convey my praise and gratitude to the discoverer cf this king of rheumatism. The Chicago Times sajs: Everybody on the South Side knows J. D. L. Harvey, Esq., who has been a resident of Chicago for over twenty years. Mr. Harvey expressed himself on the "oil subject" ns follows: "I have spent over $2,000 to cure my wife of rheumatism. Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil accomplished what all the medical treatment failed to bring about. I regard it as a greater discovery than, electricity. It is a ooon to the human race, and I am" very glad to have this opportunity of testifying to its remarkable elhcacy. I can not speak too highly of it, and I would be recreant to my duty to those afflicted did I not lift my voice . in its praise.'' The Philadelphia Ledger says: Mr. George I. Graham, S'M Nineteenth street, Philadelphia, is a journal ist of many years' experience, and is actively connected with the Philadelphia Sunday Mirror, a leading theatrical and musical journal. During the "late onpleasantness'' Mr. Graham was Captain of Company K, one Hundred and' Eighty-third Pennsylvania Regiment, and through exposure in the field he contracted a variety of ills, and he says a very troublesome case of rheumatism in the right leg and foot was a war inheritance that he had in vain tried to get rid of, until he was recommended to try "St. Jacobs Oil." He states that he iVIt a slight relief even on the first application of the Oil. Before the first 'bottle he purchased had been used up he had but few traces of his rheumatism, and at this time he says the disease has entirely left him. which he attributes entirely to the use of St. Jacobs Oil. He remarks: "No person need suffer with rheumatism if St. Jacobs Oil can be obtained. To those who are afflicted with that complaint it is worth its weight in gold." The Chicago Inter Ocean says: "Captain Taul Boyton, the world renowned swimmer, thusspeaksof theOldGerman Remedy: 'From constant ex posure lam somewhat subject to rheumatic pains, and nothing would ever benefit me, until I got hold of this Old German Remedy. Why, on my travels I have met people who had been suffering with rheumatism for years; by my advice they tried the Oil, and it cured them. I would sooner do without food for days than be without this remedy for one hour. In fact, I wouhl. not attempt a trip without St. Jacobs Oil, as I do not see how I could get along without it. St. Jacobs Oil has been indorsed by ersons of national reputation, who would not lend their names if they were not convinced that it was a duty they owed to suffering humanity; they have experienced the wonderful cflect of he great German remedy, and they want L. James, Postmaster, New York: Referring to Superintendent Wareing' report concerning St. Jacobs Oil: "I concur." Professor C. O. Duplessis, Manager Chicago Gymnasium, Chicago, 111. : "Our professionals and amateurs use it it preference to everything they have ever tried. Majori. A. Jiillier, No. J-'tf Master sir. et, Philadelphia, suffered so with rheumatism that he was confined to his bed for weeks at a time, absolutely helpless; happened to hear of St. Jacobs Oil, tried it and was .cured. George W. Walling, Esq., Suj-erintendent Police, New York City: "Member of this Department relieved of rheumatism by its use." Stacey Hill, Esq., Mt Auburn Inclined Plane Railroad, Cincinnati, Ohio: "Undoubtedly it is a remarkable medicine." D. B. Cooke, Esq., American Express Company, Chicago, 111.: "Gladly bear testimony to its efficacy." Captain Henry M. Holzworth, Chief Detective Force, Cleveland, Ohio: "Surprising relief. A world of good." Professor Edward Hoist, Pianist and Composer, Chicago, 111.: "Its effects are in harmony with its claims." In conclusion we would say, that it is the imperative duty of every family to have a bottle of St Jacobs Oil on hand for 11 emereencies: for the remedy is a true w

i inrmi in neeo, aud .the occasion for ita im-

. cuidw use may come when it is least ex I v "n una auvice, ana it win not . "e'ore you will join us in calling St - ,uu' vw a national Blessing." V X.OUIS1 NAPOLEON'S FUSKBAL, Not t. rrmrh Emperor, But an Old Friend . oi tue ruguive Slave. IKew York Sun.J Louis Napoleon was buried from Zion'n CJiurch, tt South Third and Eleventh streets, WiiUambarghr in a louring rain yes-terday. lie was a colored man whose naie was famous in the annals of the days when fugitive felaves crowded the "lndTgroind Kailroral." Ha! h lived untik next Frid2ry he,worüd have commence his eighty-first year. lie w born in this eity. iis lather wa free. buX his mother was a slave, lie was of. Jwwish. extraction on his lather's kid. As a tor he was studi ous an A industriow. and us fee grewurhe contrivs-4 to pick nya gool tlal of genenal knowledge- At the age of fcurteen he was apprenticed in the tobacco faitory known as "Mrs. Mailer's." He served time, hat did not afterward follow the femsine3s of u tobacconist, for hardly was hi annrenticc snip over w-iore ne m.vie the roquaintanc--i- , . . ot person! connected with the so-called "Underond Raili-cd," an association formed for he purpose of sniinnr'Jfciii? e.caied slaves acroffthe line into Canada. . The anti-lavery qm-stion was tlen Declining to be agitated in the Northern States, and one of t'ie most energetic of the minor workers in te cause was Imis Xapoleon. In afteryar the old man never wearied of relating stories of his experience with runaway slaves. Often, he said, he ari his colleagues pack-! the fugitives in barrels or ioxes. and f".t them across the line as merchandise. He was more than onct-arrested ir his complicity in aiding slaves to-escape, lot always wft released. He was well known to all the great antislavery champions, and he delighted to re call his acquaintance with such men. as Hor ace Greeley. He was not forgotten after the "Undergrtand Ilailroad" had finished its work. Its supporters and originators remembered his laithful services, am! rewarded them with a jiension. Some years ?o, when Horace Greeley was the editor of the Tribune, Louis Napoleon was janitor of the old Tribune building, and was attached to Dr. Greeley by ties vi friendship. Of late, however, he had not followed any occuition.' He was married three times, and his third wife burvives baut All his children are dead with the exception of a son by his lisst wife and a daughter by his second wife. " He was cheerful and intelligent to the last, but some months ago he began to- fail, and, suflering simply from old age, he gradually wasted away. For the past two weeks he had leen unable to leave the house, where he lived with his wife, son and daughter, and on Monday evening he died without pain. Eaten üp With Curlotdty. Galveston News. "I vould like to know very mooch," remarked Mose Schombyrg to Cilhooly, "if my brudder Sara vash an honest man." "I'll tell you how to find out if he is honest or not," resptClcd Gilbooly. 'Next time you go off on the train take him along to the depot, and just before the train leaves give him a $10 bill and tell him. to change it If he comes back with the money then he is presumably honest" "But ven he don't come pack?" "Then ou lose your $10." "Shimminy Grashus! Tid you suppose for a moment, Mishter Gilbooly, dot I vash completely eaten up mit curiosbity?" Mr. John Miller, of . 54 West Fifth street, tells us that he was cured by the use of St. Jacobs Oil of a complicated case of rheumatism of ten years' standing. Cincinnati Irish Citizen. Now is the Trying Time. This is the season, this the kindof weather in which consumption sows its seeds. Those seeds are coughs and colds. Their fruit, if unchecked, is death. Remember, in this connection, that "Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar" as a specific for coughs and colds is without a rival in the world. For the sake of health and life forget not this. Sold by druggists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. . Canvassers make from $2ö to $-"0 per week selling goods for E. G. Hideout t Co., 10 Barclay street. New York. Send for catalogue and terms. Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age lor all Nerve Diseases. Allflta stopped free Send to 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. J. F. breed I ml Snyder it pictures. Co. want Address agents for enlndiana poll's. SPECIAL NOTICES. The Last Charity Balls. "Charity luffereth long and is kind." There has arisen a fierce discussion among the avowedly religious newspapers, taking aa a text tb propriety of giving dancing assembly balls to maintain Hospitals In the cities of New York, T?. iladelphia and elsewhere, doing evil, it is allog d that good may come from it In fact, as oneoi the leading pious organ a states, it is better to at once mail ilto M. A. Dauphin, No. S19 Broadway, New York City, N. Y., or the same person at New Orleans, La., for a ticket in the next ftrand monthly distribution of the celebrated Louisiana State Lottery Company, to take place April 12, at New Orleans, and draw fJO.000, thereby aiding the Charity Hospital iu that city. o Forty Tears Experience of an Old Karte. Mrs. 'Winslow's Soothinq Sxrvt is the pre scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United State, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success, by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures aysentery and diarrhea, pricing in the bowels and wind colic. By giving health to the child.it rests the mother. Price, tweuty-five cents a bottle. . ' o A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early c cay, loss of manhood, etc, I will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great rcoiedy was discovered by a missionary in south Apjenca. Send a self -addressed envelope to &KV. Joseph T. Inman, station U, 2cw lori City. novio O We are in receipt of the Seed Catalogue of David Landreth & Sons, Philadelphia. Pa., This firm, established in 1731, is the oldest in their line in the United States. Their Almanac and Rural Register and Catalogue is an improvement uion former editions. It Is illustrated with cuts of their farm buildings and the more imIortant vegetables. It contains valuable tables and instructions to market gardeners and amateurs. It is mailed, ostpaid, to all who apply lot it " Tou Never Heard a Dentist say that Sozodout was not a good article to preserve the teeth and gums. This fact is not to be controverted. What gives It such prominence as a curative wash? it is com pounded alter years of scientific plodding, of materials calculated to harden the gums, remove the septic acid, and avoid putrefaction. So all ladies say of SpaldiDg's Glue, They use It to make lovers stick. o Quern's Cod Liver Oil Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form In which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonful of this Jelly than by double the quantity cf the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach willjnot reject It For sale by all druggist, and E.Ü THUEX, 3 Piatt street, New York,

HEBvfiilS DEBILITY

Mila! Fon tef liliiit Kjjldja. OCR ELECTRICAPPUAXCKS are uneaaled in their contraction and effiaey, generating and 1 fa using a mild, ontlnnous current, eaching at once the eat of disease, and 1 ; their ELECT ROGALVAS1C ACTION apon the centers of il Nervous, Muecui and Generating Jjstema speedily reMore the Vital Jot8, LoFt Manhned, and curing the worst c-es of SemrnaJ Wuiknera, xhaw tico. Impotency, aad all lfcetues of the urt no-venital organs, wiüont drugging tbr storra. Natur merely wants Datural aid, whijjl onr appliances promptly give. There is no knvwa remedy ihn will so frf-omptly and thorougliy reach and restore the nervous, muscular and generative systems as I5e tri-ity administered ey the mild, continuous currents. For Youfrg Men, Middle-Aged Xen, and Old Ken there is a Natural Way Out of Suffering and Trorifl. Plecial Illustrated Pamphlet sent In sealed envelope mi rewipl of six cents posts. Consultatativn free.. Office-hours, 9 a. m, to i p. m. TO LADIE-. Special circular on Female troubles, and explaining special Electrid Appliances for cure of same, on receipt of 6 ceiiJB postage. AMERICAN GALVANIC CO., Bcoxi 1 tad U 1'4 Mm Street, Cbb3 IH. Manapolis ScnM Co. SOLI AGENTS KK LEON ISAAC3 & CO. GLUC1NUM PENS. The inventor, In introducing these Pens to the public, has supplied an article much needed ; the points bein $ ground and amalgamated wit.1 glucinum, which makes then superior to the ordinary steel peu now in the market 1. They do not stick or spajter as the ordinary pen does. 2. The points are not eaten away so rapidly by the acids in writing fluids. S. They can bo used on ma nilla, print, news and light tit cue paper. 4. They write with more freedom. 5. Warranted to run uniform in every box. o. one cross wui outlast three boxes of ordinary Fteel pens. The boxes are all labeled Leo Isaacs t Co. GVucinum Pen. Copvrig!it secured. No. L The well-known con. No. 2. Double Elastic No. 3. Extra Fine Point No. 4. Swan Quill, for commercial use. No. 5. The Lawyers Stub Pen. No. 6. Posting Pen, or Ladj Faloon. No. 7. xtra Fine Stub. No. 8. One Slit snd Smooth. No. 9. Circular Point Stub. Price per Gros, S1.50. Price per Dor. Gross, $15.00. FOB BALI ONLT BT INDIANAPOLIS SEJTriNEL CO. Dr. JAMES' Lock llositital. K$M '0 WASHINGTON ST., . ..M..Pt "y? Cm-. Fraakll-, CHICAGO. :f-M & trtcrI by the State of i iiinoi!iorineexprev.purI pusc of pi vins; immediate !A w.-74f ( arcueiinaiicasesoipnvate 5r .-hrrini- anrl lirin-.rv flic LTf"'I ,.'c.4Jvv7 ' T eas, in all their tomplißi&väijÄaSli cnted forms. It s well known Or. J ames huxslood at the head of the profes-noo for the past thirty years. Age and experience are all important. Seminal weakness, nicht losses by dreams, pimples on the face, lost manhood, can positively be cured. Ladies wanting the most delicate attention, call or write. Tleasant home for patients. A book for the million Marriage Guide which tells you all about these disease, wno should marry, why not, 10 cents to pay postage. Dr. James has fifty rooms and parlors. You see no cryt but the Doctor. Office hours, 9a.r0. to 7 p. m. r Sunday, ?o to ia. Dr. James is 60 year of ae. T A At TV l'BnER Focntaw Sveinge, Silver rointv, Miivi&H and 1 Box Nervine Pills, all for $1, sent by mail, sealed. AUau LUjJd ( Female 1'ilU . per box : 6 for isVwTfR!1 TiT 1 5 After i,nv ynT vnr-cc 1 am illMillll flkkdi satisfied nine-tenths of the troubles ami trLiU in families has grown out of a latent sexual f-eliugon the part of ladies and jrenticmeii. Thousands, without knowinv; the real cause, have made life a weary -aste for the want of proper means to make it bright and hippy. NKRVINK PILLS, compounded of roots and lierlis. will make the weal- and debilitated strong. That which you have lost, or never had, will come to make home happy. Life is too short to waste away in a dull, torpid home when a St box will please you and 6 will cure you for five dollars. Sent by mail, sealed, on receipt of price. Lenrorrnnra or whites positively cared. Send stamp for Electric Ring, gents only. TO TUB LEGAL PROFESSION NEW LAW BOOKS. CONVEYANCER'S MANUAL LAW OF REAL PROPERTY. Bv Thomas M. Clark. 8 to., 444 pages: law sheep J3.ua ' ConstaDle's Guide. By Thomas M. Clarke, 200 pages; law sheep oi flexible. Price. 12.00. A complete sruide for Con stables. KEINIIAIID'S IndiniiR Criminal Xa.w 8 vo., b65 pages ; law sheep, "4.00 net. Circulars for either of above books furnished on application. SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. et.! 4 ... I IP 17 U cara. It allaj Da llATtna'8 Iao TO!7C is a preparation of phatea associated with the Vegetable Aromatic.

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mended by them for l7appot. Urnral Ieblllty. Female Diseases. Want r Vital Hr NmoarProalration, t'oatraleaernre from t'evera aod Clirenle Chllla aa l ever It aerres every purpose where a TOMC Is Deceasary. Uanufactured fcj THE DU HARTER L'EDICINE CO., No. P!3 Kortb Uih Street, St. Lcut

DYSPEPSIA.

Battle Creek, Michigan. TCUrcr ACTTXEBS Or TBK OS LT OILS CUT THRESHERS. Traction and Plain Engines ' ' ' and H or se-Powers. MwtCfplitoTbwitfcerrTtwT t EtaWlerH la tae WerM. i g48 Ort V C A P Q nntitnttm mmd HrrcwirAi bm, I I fcHnd mm, without cbanire ot nr. J management, or location, to lae try , 1 brvtui wmmtUf fWMm om tul mtr food. STEAM.POWFJl SEPARATORS rf' Cotnplrtr Nram Oatatao wtatrAtcwaHt . rHft Traction Ermine and Plain .Lag-in ever septi in the Am-n-n market for lsl, totretlx-r with pmor fuini. M coküttion mmd mtairruilm not drvauinri of bv otbor mak. r Fortr ize. of fcparatoni, from 6 to 12 boi capacity, for tiram or Hiiwp , Two Ktyle of " Mounted " Ht-Powti. 7fnfl finn et r ivlmrd InmbVVlUUS trom tknr to ix ymr otr-rfri. ' . constantly on hand, from which in built thu u. comparable wood-work of our machinery. TRACTION EHGIHESy? Strvngrrt.mnrt dtrnbl', and tfhnt ever 8, 10, 13 llorae Power. E ?M Ftrmr,L"1 Threwhermeti are invit 2nXM'tl'rt this wuurklrn Thrwihinjr Machinn.vuvumu r r-'!. invj. AUIlr NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO. Battle Creek. Mlchlc- -- a3i I HENDERSON'i J COMBINED CATALOGUE OF Will be Mailed Tree ta all who apply I: Letter. Onr Experimental Ground !r j. TTliich e toMt our Vezetable an Flower Seed are mot complete ' and our Greenhouses for Plan (covering 3 acres in class)) a:.' Ike largest in America. PETER HENDERSON & CG. 35 Cortlandt Street, New York. Hill Uannfcr. F.subli&4 IKSt Orlat 2kS.il FRENCH BI HB S I : Portable Mil'i tor IV Fw Mill Onen, nc. from trA p. CoBlpl'" rd ghrlr 96. A Igrina aoa keep in ipid to any kind ' blpo.rr. Cnoitlt. F i and Corp. If 111 vry ehH i::zznz i mi" Icdiaoapolia. i AGEXTS WANTED to scREVISED NEW TESTAMEI And Full History of Its Revision Now ready for Agents. Most desirable edl low priced, ami wanted ty thousands every w Kare chance for mrn or ladies to make monc 1 'articular, free, outfit .ri0e. Act quick. Ac HC HB A KD BKOS.. l'ubs.. 51 W. 4th SUCin W jül. IV T 111 I Energetic, Honest Meu in Every Oommui. Represent the Penns Valley Mutua". Assessment Life Ins. C OF MILLHEIM, PA. Lilieral inducements offered. Addres Home Office tpr Territory aud a free outfit. THE ONLY WAY FQR FARML. ta Get Out of Delt, imnn fl.oon npward. , TWO to TWE'-i" YEARS, ei cent., principal payable in lnUllments, or faster, if Borrower plea.se. no Life Insurance no Delay. Vriiet ÄTid save expense. Correspondents want i each Townshfp. FRANCIS SM1TI. Late Smith & Hannaman, IndmnapLY0N&HEALYA State & Monroe Sts., Chicago BAND CATALOGUE. for ImL SOOmcw, kit) Enmnnn I liulramnits Suita, Cja, Brlu, Pompop, Epanlrti, Cr-Tamrv Sund, Dram Munrt Suffw and Hau. Suadry U.d On l du, RrfaMnf Mattrhli, aUoiirlud lutnirtlea ni Ex- . nil. i w r mivr maafc. aaa a uuwfM, , f I. . U 1 . ! V VMM WVMJE. LANDRETHS SEEDS BEST , can grt them by mail. Prop tia a I'otal ( ard tor C&ta-V-n and Price. Th OUUt mnd awm tjatmiv Seed Cnnm in die Vnllrd Stat. UAV1U LAM)UTU fc SONS.PRixaDA.J'a. VERY IMPORTAXT TO IIORSEMES. 1 Bottle of English Spavin Liniment will pletelv cure and remive all hard, ca Lumps, Tuffs and unsightly Tumors from horse, such as Bor or Blood Spavin RitiKi curb, splint, and every other deformity causcallous. It also cures all lameness from swe and rheumatism in muscles or foints You save SöO by the use of one bottle of thLtvali liniment. Sold by all druczists, and at w 1 ale by A. Kiefer. Indianapolis. jnn2ii tf"C in tfOfl per day at home. Pamplea vor 3D 10 JpZU free. Address STIXaON & CO.. ' Und. Maine. AND TiC I WEAR O J Im U REKJ. fcL B1RC11 A CO.. SS Itoy BW Kll We-dms.lt-lliBls.fi-i vt ijf (.aoa SPILES (ail to I I Bst Csa V Cf rated, or Prutrudini

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THB BLOOD. Protoxide of Iron. Peruvian Hark and the Phos Endorsed bv the Medical l"rofe.Hion. and recom