Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1881 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SEKTIJ. AVEDNESfUl, APRIL; 13, 1881.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. THltr, delivered by carrier, per week SO 25 Pally, delivered by carrljm. Including Sunday Ssntinel. per week.... . . 30 Daily jo newsdealers, per copy 3 Indiana poll Sentinel for 1 HO Dally, Sanday and Weekly Editions. Di.ILT. Delivered by carrier, per week....- -I 25 Dally, Including Sunday, per week........... 25 Dally, per annum, by mall . . 10 00 Duly, per annum, by mail, including Hunday, by mail 12 00 Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum. 12 00 Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum. Including duaday 14 00

BC5DAT. Sunday edition of seventy columns-. $ 2 00 WEEKLY. Weekly, per annum . f 1 60 The postage ou subscriptions by mail U prepaid by the publisher. Newsdealers supplied at three ceuU per copy, postage or other diaries prepaid. The dead lock continues. Several Nihilists will hang. We Lave April shower, but no April wild flower?. It is now said tha. Mahonc bought the Republican party. A ballot-box with an alarm-belt, to secure an honest electior ! The sun do move. Indiana do move too. (i artikld has lost a few ounces more than one pound a day since his inaugurationStill he has got a fat office. Suian Indiana Republican boss in a fit of supreme indignation: "I wish every pauprr negro was back in North Carolina." Secretary Blaine has re-established the American hog in France; and now if he can beat onkling he will be entitled to a monument. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS for pattcnt ballot-boxes with a crank a ballot-box .so cranky that if the crank don't turn no ballot can get into the box; and then there can be no election. HErrELiCAN organs occasionally insinuate that Stilson Ilutchins, of the Washington iVt, is the author of the Morey letter. Mr. Hutchins spots the insinuators, and advise Republican bosses to hunt with increased visorTHE PATENT BALLOT-BOX. Indiana is a progressive State. The people are loyal, patriotic and law-abiding. Thvy are proud, pious and prudent, educated and energetic. Measured by school ami Church, banks and business, railroads or rail fence, farm improvements or family tic, their civilization is equal to the best in the land. Still, the people of Indiana want to be better; they want to grow in knowledge; they want the best of everything that is going; the latest improvements in machinery; the best reapers, mowers, plows, drills and corn-planters; the best corn mills. whiit mills, cider mills and sorghum mills; the be letter boxes and mUsic boxes, and -why not the best ballot-boxes? The ballotbox is the greatest box known to the land of the free and the home of the brave. Manifestly a free people need a good ballot-box one that numbers the ballots and punches them, a ballot box with a dial plate, a crank and a bell and, thanks to the Cincinnati National Ballot box Company, Indiana can be supplied. Our liberties are secure and the star spangled banner in triumph shall wave, in spite of repeators and tissue ballots. The Cincinnati, National Ballot-box Company has come to the rescue. All hail! A pew era has dawned. Election rogues to the rear; the patent ballot-box to the front The people of Indiana thought that a registration law would meet the exigencies and give the State a fair vote and an honest count But the Cincinnati National Ballotbox Company is not of that belief. It ban sonn thing btill better, which it can sell at the small sum of $'25. Only $2" for each Precinct in Indiana to insure an honest election, all done by machinery. We have heard of "machine jootry" and "machine itolitics" vatMie cxpres eions but now we are to have machine voting and no mistake. It is proposed to divide Indiana into about 2,000 I'rteincts, each Precinct to have a patent ballot-box, to cost $2.' total cost, $00,000 to start on. It is p. sibl; for the patent box to get out of order. It has a crank, a stamping niachine, a bell an-1 a. dial-i.late with lt-ir.ds on it. With so muri machinery it might get out of order. Why not? Who can guarantee to the con trary? Watches and chronometers and otli--er things, having the most perfect machin ery, get out of order; why not the patent bat lot-box? It may, it might, it could, would or probably would ,get oat of order. What then? No election or a duplicate patent Hal lotrbox. If duplicate boxes are to be provided to guard against accidents, away goes $00, 000 more; total, $100,000 first year to guard elections by machinery. "But," Kays an advx-ate of the patent ballot-box, mann far tared and sold by the patriotic National BI-lot-box Company of Cincinnati, "ths thin can't get out of order." Such declaration however, are of no value. Practical men know that machines do get out of order Tauch so that they have to be repaired. l"ie -quently patent machines are so much out .-f order that they won't go at all. They ofren break down in the most critical time, when work is the most pressing. Huppo the b:il

lot-box should get out of order on th day of election votes half in, patriotism at fever heat, hundreds prcs-in to the polls, and the patent ball tbox crank breaks? The proprietors of the patent ballot-box, say that "no ballot can It jivt in the b'ix without turning tte crank " Here is proof positive that the question of lectio.i or n election would turn upon the crank no crank, no election. Does Indiana propose to hang her politic il fortune upon the crank of a patent ballot-box? If eo, the man at the crank, in command of the crank, the man who turns the crank, is bigger than the man at the helm of State. 8uppose he were to get mad and refnso to turn the crank, who would supply his place? Or, suppose he were to yank the crank and fcreulc it short off, wouldn't the election come to a halt? Certainly, for unlets the .crank tarns no ballot can go In. TL enak is lupreta Im-

portance, and , is . .worthy of profound consideration by the Legislature. We are told that the dial on the patent machine ballot-tor Is bo .bis, that it covers the whole frönt of the box, and this dial registers the votes, and when a vote is deposited a bell rinjTJ "which can be heard above everything." This beU notifies everybody that a vote has been cast It mast be something like a fire alarm, since it "can be heard above everything." But the bell don't ring, nor the hands on the dial move unless, the crank turns everything deends oa the crank. It is easy to see that there is too much crank. But suppose the bell didn't ring, suppose the hands on the dial didn't move, suppose the stamp works should get out of order, though the crank did move, would the election be fair and square? Who can tell? There might be in Indiana, in 2,000 Trecincts, ten or twenty or a hundred patent bullot-boxes out of order broken cranks, cracked boxes and unwilling hands to register on the dial-plate. The machine might be too much lubricated for a fair thing suspicions ntight be aroused. The mystery of cogs, wheels, bells, hands and cranks might awaken so much curiosity about the true inwardness of the machine as to cause some robust I loosier to pursue his investigations further than the law provides. He might regard it as more of a chuck-a-luck-box than a ballot-boi. We are told that this patent box can't be "tamiered with, even if every Judge and Inspector consents." Why? What is to prevent it? Who knows the condition of the machinery when the box is brought out for use? Who is the custodian of crank, and bell, and dial? Who gives bond that he will not fix the box? Such talk does not convince the people who may have their rights subject to secret ma

chinery that a patent box with crank, and bell, and dial plate, is the best protection. The patent ballot-box may be all right; but there is something about it that doesn't look right. It cost too much ; $00,000 is too much to pay for a ballot-box experiment To guard against breaking the crank, and the derangement of machinery, each Trecinct should be provided wih two boxes. These would cost the people $100,000. We do not believe the people of Indiana are pre pared for such an exjenditure of money to try an experiment; nor do we believe the people are willing to risk an election upon the proper working of a patent machine hallot-bor. I'EIISONALS. Senator Pkndi.eton Is bald to be a f requct. t caller at the White House. Colonkj. T. W. IIioginsom is being talked of for Governor in Massachusetts. 15 y the way, Mr. Conkllng. what was your ma jority in the Electoral College? Mr. Glaostonk is going to take a sea voyage for his health during the Easter recess. Tiik New Haven Register says that Mary Ander son's kisses are forty degrees below rcro. M. Shyer, of Indiana, was registered at the Grand Hotel, of Taris, ou Saturday, April 2. The name of Governor Foster, of Ohio, is men tioned Id connection with the Iterlln mission. Senator Davis, of Illinois, expects to spend a portion of tae summer la Colorado and California. Vincrnn as, Vt, has a negro Sheriff, a French Mayor, two Indian policemen and a woman City Clerk. A Ma. Burns, of Indiana, Pa., has the hammer which Captain Paul Joucs used to nail the flag to the mast. Miss Ten sir Mills, the affianced bride of Whitx-law Reid, of the New York Tribun, has a dower of $1,500.003. The engagement of Rnthtford B. Hayes, Jr., and Miss Alice Smith, daughter of William Henry Smith, of Chicago, Is announced. Princess Pirnns Bonatartk Is about to be came a nun. Since the marriage of her son to Mllu. Marie Bl iuc she has lived a most secluded life. Governor Long, of Massachusetts, has decided to offer General Devens the latter's old seat in the Supreme Court, made vacaut by Judge Soule'a resignation. Tub tragedian, John McCullough, was given a farewell dinuor by admiring friends In New York on Mouday evening. Mr. McCullough goes to Eu rope shortly. Mrs. Johnson, of Baltimore, better known as Miss Harriet Lane, the beautiful niece of President Ituchanati, has just lost a most promising sou, fifteen years el age. Tint widow of John Brown Is a tall, slender woman of intelligent and benign countenance, of the twenty children of John Brown's two marri t'ejt only eight are now living. A few days since Jay Gould was seen to look lonjc and earnestly at the moon through a telex-ope and then turn away with a duconsolate sUh. A railroad track can not be laid on air. Mas. Faiuiagct, widow of the late Admiral, h ' accepted an invitation from the President and Mrv Garfield to be a guest at the Whi'e House during the ceremonies attending the unvtllog of the Karra gut statue. Mr. George I. Senky, of New York, has double! hH gift of Sr.000 to the Emory College, of Georgia, making the sum presented $."0,000, and he has given t '0.000 also to the Weslcyau Female Col!c;e of the same bUte. Cinw CmcorKR, who took part In the Tort Dade massacre, still lives in the swamps of Southern Florida. He is a hale old savage of ninety years. He dresses in the costume of his f jrefather. lives iu rudo style, doesn't da any work and in as happy as a Cabinet od '-er or the C'.ar of all the K'jthlas. What la that false old proverb about ministers' Hon? At any rate, Its falsity has agaiu been demonstrated by the grandson of tho author of Piiley's Theology, who has lately been discovered on horsuck, with top boots, flannel thirt, sombrero and belt knife, attending a cattlo auctiou at ljrunrx, Iowa. Ma. Ana am 3. Hewitt presided at a banquet In New York, the other evening, to Mr. 8. O. Thoma the Englishman who revolutionized tho steel Industry by his improvement on the Bessemer pr ces. The banquet was attended by engineers, xperv in chemistry and editors of technical and railway uewjpapcnt from all parts of the country. Thoui.h formal receptions at Washington have been generally discontinued by the wives of Sen-nt'ii-n, everal of them were "at homo" t callers on Thursday. Mrs. Logau received friend informally with her usual cordiality. Her dress wasfblacx silk, embroidered in colors. Mr. Wirisykca, a gucstof Mrs. Logan, wore a drew of black t.ricade with jet trimmings. Senator and Mrv lgan will return to their home iu Chicago about the 1st of May, and will be joined by their d aughter, Mrs. Pettin, who will spend some time with them. Man. Senator IIaVlet waa assNted In receiving visitors at her late reception In Washington by be-cousin. Mrs. Stamen, of Cincinnati. The parlors were fragrant with flowers and the windows were filled with pots of pink and white azaleas bf exquisite tints. Tea was served In cups of rare china, of unique and beautiful shape. Among the callers frequently seen here is Madame Yosolda, wife of the Japanese Minister. This lady, though bat a few years a resident of this cvtintry, has made rich progress la our laa-

guage that she speaks It quite flnentlr. Madame Yothldal exceedingly fond of children, and Is devoted to her own 11 tlj ones, the youngest a boy named Ulysse Grant. SaNAToa Miller, of California, has a full, bold forehead, crowned with dark hair. One eye tae lost In battle, and the same wound tcarred his cheek,. but spectacles, skillfully worn, nearly conceal the wound. Senator Carpenter's body is still lying In Washington to await the time when the Senate will turn it attention to and dlapatch Its legitimate business, and make the requisite arrangements to send It home with proper respect Ills afflicted family have been desirous of leaving Washington with his remains for two weeks, but in deference to the views of official courtesy which prevail are patiently waiting. Thr Queen of the Belgians is a kindly and energetic lady. She was driving her four ponies in Brussels tho other day when a gentleman who was galloping down the avenue was thrown from his horse and rendered insensible. The good Queen at once alighted and bad the sufferer placed in her carriage, which was led by herself on the right and the groom on the left to a house whither medical aid was summoned. Tin new Czar, when his elder brother died and he became heir of the Empire, at first refused t marry Dagmar, the dead youth's betrothed. He loved a certain beautiful young Russian Prlneesa, and wished to make her his wife. This Princess, however, soon married Prince Paul Demidoff, and shortly after died at Vienna. Not until he heard of her death aid Alexander consent to become the husband of Princess Dagmar. This marriage was thus one of reason; but the Czar has learned to love his fair Ianih wife and is the kindest and best of husban !s and fathers. Miss Julia Ward Howe went to take tea with the Carlyles in 18-13. and says concerning her visit in the Critic: "Our host received uswithacertain rough hospitality, and entertained us with a somewhat rambling conversation until tea was announced. The tea-table was very simple in its appointments. I remember among these two small glass saucers containing preserves of some sort, which Carlyle offered to us, saying: 'Perhaps you can eat these: I never eat thae things myself.' His chief demand was, indeed, upon ' the teapot The tea was very strong, and mostly or wholly green. Mr. Carlyle drank four cups of this, and under its stimulating influence began to pour forth a stream of brilliant and varied talk. The Are of his eye was remarkable, and to It corresponded a certain glow ou bis cheek, which seemed a brightness rather than a color."

I'OI.NTKIW. The Boston Post says: "Little Mahone is now called the 'Virginia creeper, but if we remember rightly that is the vine that always shows a proueness to go up the spont." The Boston Herald says: "It must te confessed that the debate In the Senate affords little proof of the sincerity of the Republican wih to put an end to that political entity known as the Solid South." The Peoria Transcript, a Republican paper of the gushing school, rapturously exclaims: "We admire Mr. Mahone sincerely." What does the Transcript thin of Benedict Arnold and Judas lscariot? They were on the re-adjusting lay for brief periods of their lives. The Providence Press says: "It would seem as if two or more United States Senators might be found who do not think that the whole political future of this Nation hangs in the balance upon the election of two such office-seekers as Gorham and IUddleherger, and who have backbone enough to take the President's advice and put an end to the farce, at least until public business has been attended to." The Republican of Springfield. Mass., is talking "right out ic meetln'." It says: "Day by day, the administration sinks in public esteem. The more its acts are turned over, the less they are liked. The nomination of Stanley Matthews, the selection of W. E. Chandler, the removal of Merritt there Is no defense for these things. They carry their own condemnation and 6ink by their own weight. They are not like Grant's worst acta flagrant outrages on public decency; but the tide has risen since Grant went out and it 111 rise while Garfield is In, whether he helps or hinders. His administration will probably ii iu its right with Coukling, however it may fall Iu placing Stanley Matthews on the bench or forcing Chandler on MacVeagn, but there is danger that some of these results will be won at a hopeless loss of moral position.' BOYCOTT. The Famous landlord Agent, Arrlrea In New York; What He Says. New Y'ork, April 5. Charles Cunningham Boy cott, of Loughmast, Ulster County, Ireland, whose treatment of the Land Leaguers gave rise to the term "boycottlug," arrived In this city yesterday, on the steamer Italy. He was accompanied by his brother, Kev. Edinunü Boycott, his wife and nephew, St. John Boycott, and his feiend. Ashtou Weeds. His name appeared on the lift of passengers us Charles Cunningham. His wife was described as Mrs. Cunningham and his nephew as Mr. St. John. This was done to avoid annoyance on passage, but as soon as the steamer touched the pier, the identity of Captain Boycott was disclosed much to his discomfiture, an 1 he became at once i lie center of observation and remark on the jart of the company of long-shoremen. Tho Cap uiu and party started lust ni;ht for Richmand, Va. Captaiu Boycott wtis asked: "How do you account for tho uprising of your neighbor against you?" "So far as 1 can judge," said t'l-rtaln Boycott, 'it originated with the prleot of the parish. Father John Malley. Just after two tenants had been evicted. Father Malley made a sjK'ech to the crowd, which was reported in the Dublin Frcemn. and in which he said: 'It is very easy to reduce the inhabitants of any parish to those only who have the cause of the Land League at heart, without creaking the law of God or of the land.' That was the first of it and the beginning of Boycotting." "Had you any personal trouble with these neigobors and tenants?" .Sono whatever, and thexe charges that have been circulated against me were afterthought. I have lived inong these pceple tweuty-slx years. I have ridden in races with them, hunted with them, and have been on good terms- with them all the lime. I think ttiey have mado me the scapegoat for an uprising against the agents. 1 wax more prominent than the others, and it was eaxler to attsck me by ruining m v fanning business. Most agents could not be attacked that way because they did not work farms. When they boycotted me there was nothing left but go I diJ not care no much for myself; I think 1 could have stood it longer, but it N a hard thing to live day after day with your wife going to the window every time you go out. looking after you, expecting you to be shot, and when you go bucfe to see her breath yet upon the window-pane, and to know that your loved ones have been watching for you all the time. I tell you a man mii't stand that sort of thing more thsn a couple of mouths." The tenants' demands, he thinks, amount to coiifl.xcntiou almoet. The last rents flue ou the estate, from which he holU a leae, have been paid at a small reductiou to his representatives. Two Irish Protestant uuarda are left hi charge- of his property and in spiieof the "boycotters," have refused to leav it "These troubles have been a terrible thing to Ireland, and I believe they have decreased the value of property :sß per cent II cottt tho Jovernlnent i;,0O0 to harvest 70 worth of crops." "Do you think tenants prollted by the Land Leugne?" -How can they? They have paid more money to their leaders than the rent would cost." "What has been the average abatement of rents?" . . "I should say 17 per cent, at least. Some landlords abated 25 per cent Hie Yf hlttaker Case. New York, April t.-Atths WhitUk er Court Martial, Kx-Governor Chamberlain produced further evidence to prove that the experts. Hagan and SoHth worth, had several times erred in their professional conclusions. The two barbers from West Point were then examined. Both were confident that Cadet Whit taker could not have cut his own hair as it was cut, and also thst the pair of scissors must have been larger than the pair found in Whitaker's room. Adjourned unül April IS. Desperadoes' Doings. Denver, Colo..April 11. Saturday afternoon at a railroad camp en the line of the Denver and Rio Grande, forty miles west of Cbami, N. Mex.. a desperado from Texas named Baker, with two companions, entered the place, rode up to each .iM m.,A ulnnn and rohhed Mfh nrODriulof of all their money and valuables. At Iba last, store, kept by a rrcachmaa,

the'rourhs collected every man in the pi

numbering fortv marshalled them into a line under alx shooters and compelled them all to take a drink at the Freachkian a expense Ba ker doing the homage. FlnallV Baker made them all ait on the floor and started away, threatened to shoot any who rv'oved. As he turned, the Frenchman sprang, upon him and took away both revolvers and h. t him dead. Theothermen then roe and flrd a volley at the other roughs, rounding one, bt't both escaped on their horset. Governor Terassaa. of Chihuahua, has stationed f00 Mexican troops at FI Paso. . anticipating trouble between the natives and Americans when the railroads get further la the Interior of Mexico. HAGING ttlVKKM. Xo Abatement to the Floods la the IVest. Council Bluffs, Iowa., April 9. The Missouri River is still higher at this point to day than last night, and many hundred acres of the bottoms north and south of Council Bluffs are flooded, the farmers bciug compelled to vacate their houses and come to the city for safety, where they are being taken care of by the people here. Fully 500 persons who have lived on the lowlands are temporarily homeleHS and dependent upon the city for lodging, and provisions. The Railroads centering here save the Wabash and Rock Island are suffering from water at points several miles from the city. On the Burlington Road a larvre quantity of track has been washed away, and several miles are under water. Trains on thar road and the Kansas Citv are consequenty abandoned to-night and will be run over the Wabash and Rock Island until the water subsides and the tracks are repaired and rebuilt. The Presen tjlood here Is much more extensive than ever known since the settlement of this part of the country. The MisMoaii Is at present from thri to foiir miles wide here and is doing great dam;r,i on the low Iowa lands and on the Omnha shore, that city being situated directly on the river. The smelting works here are greatly damaged and are closed. Communication between the two cities has been suspended for the present The river Is now twenty-two feet above the low water mark. FOSSIBILtTV OP THR RIVER PALLINQ. Omaha. Neb.. April 9. The Missouri River remains stationary, since noon being about twentyone feet and two Inches above the high-water mark. Another foot would have marked incalculable damage to laiye lumberyards which have been able to hold nearly all of the stock, by booms of water pouring through the smelting works and the Pacific Hallway shops two to four feet deep. THR LAKGR SIPE. It is expected the water will commence falling before morning, and that property partly submerged will staud without further damage. Gossip at Washington. Washington, D. C. April 9. Mahone and Alex. Stephens have fraternized, and they seem to agree entirely with each other In anticipating something like a political mlllenlum aud iu believing that they will bring it about. Bill Chandler's friends doubt his confirmation, as Iemricrats and Don Cameron Intends to vote atalnst him. The Republicans of Alexandria and Fauquier Counties, Virginia, held a meeting yesterday and resolved not to follow Mahone. but to maintain the regular Republican organization. So many Senators are pairing ana leaving that the chances are the Senate will be left without a a uorum aud forcc-d to adjourn before many ays. A Swindler Arrested. Df.troit, April 9 Henry C. Smith, alias Charles Glidden. wanted In Boston for extensive swinales in purchasing goods on false representation, shipping ttem West and selling them, started KaMward this afternoon In charge of Inpeetors Hansco and Skelen, of the Boston Police Porce, Smith had been tarrying in Ontario for some time. A few days since he incautiously came over to this side, shadowed by a Boston oiticer, when the Detroit police at once arrested him, and have held hin in cloe confinement until to day, when the proper paters were received. There are said to be sixty cases pending against him. Peculiar ltevenge. Passaic. N. J., April 11. Charles Sprinstead, In Jail waiting the action of the Grand Jurvonthe charge of planning the murder and robbery of a citlen of this place, confesses that he deliberately capsized the boat and drowned Samuel Asher, a Woy, at Lackawaxen, June 12. 1S77, giving as a reason that he hated the boy's father. Cremated In a llurnlng Ituilding. . Charleston. S. C, April 11. The three-story brick building. 52 Ea.t Bay street, used an a utoteroom ami packing room for loe cotton by A. L. Miltar, was destroyed by tire this evening. Lo.-s covered by insurance. Two colored employes perished. Senator Butler on Mahone. Senator Butler, of South Carolina, was Intervlawed on Sunday in New York by a Tribune reporter, and the result, as follows, is contained in a special to yesterday's Gazette. The dispatch says: Senator Butler, of South Carolina, who has been in the city a few days, as he said, "to get away from talking politics." was approached to-day by a reiorier of the Tribune, who asked him whether he did not think the recent nominations made by the lTesident of Federal ollicers in the Southern States would tend to conciliate the Democrats, and cause them to break the deadlock in the Senate. He replied emphatirallv; "You have certainly hit the right idea when you speak of the recent nominations conciliating them, because they have Riven great satisfaction. But while it is the right way to strengthen the Republican part v, and bring about a Interstate of political feeling in the South. It will not tend to cause the Democrats to recede from the position thev now hold in the Senate. That a bargain was made with Senator Mahone there can be no question, aud we do not intend to be a tarty to the - delivery of the goods in that bargain. The Mahone movement. I do not believe, will disintegrate the South. Ou the contrary, the result will be that the respectable people will soon effectively support the Democratic party, because of the bellet that the Republican party has recognized repudiation. This being the ce.se, the Democrats will assuredly desert Mr. Mahone in the next election, which means his defeat, because without the Democrats he can not carry his ticket through. It would not surprise me if General Wick ham and Peter B. stark, two of the most prominent Republicans in Virginia, opeuly espoused the cause of the De moerats because of their feeling of disgust thut Mahone has been so thoroughly indorsed by the Republican party." "Reasoning on that theorv, then, yon consider that General Mahone is dead, politicallyT" "Most assuredly. Unless he secures the control of the patronage lu the Senate and State, which he will do should the Democrats give way, and allow the Seu ate to be reorganized, he can not carry the State. This we intend to prevent.il possible, even if we have to remain iu Washington all summer. Ve are extremely anxious to go into executive sen-sion. aud con Arm the nominations made by the President, but we shall never be a party to one of the most outrageous iHiliik-al bargains that was ever made, by allowing the Republicans to put in Gorham aud Riddleberger, and reorganize the Senate." Terrible Experience of m Fugitive. A dispatch dated Muscatine, Iowa, April 10, says: Mr. S. E. Hal leek, of Goshen Township, came In yesterday morning and gives the following details of the wonderful flight of Daniel Fossfroin a Constable's posse on Saturday night last. About il o'clock Saturday night Constable SUlford and live others went to the house of Koss to search for goods missing frjm Mr. Saunders' house. Foss, who Is a young German, only In this country about ten months, was in bed with his wife and. as the members of the searching party were all armed with guns, aud being unable to understand English, he lecame very much frightened, and rati out of the hause barefooted, aud clad only Iu pants and draw eis. As he stepped outside the door the men ran out, calling: "Shoot him, shoot him." and somebody fired a gun twice. Koss started on a run through the snow across the prairie and was followed by the entire party. He was chased a mile or more, and before he reached ihe Cedar River was tired ujon twice, but was not hit He ran along tne bank of the river some distance and finally plunged in and swam across. His pursuers, supposing he had been swept under the ice. gave up the chase and went home. On Monday morning he waa discovered dinning to a wire fence and standing in Ice water up to his knees. Mr Halleck. our informant, being near, rescued him and took him to his home and called medical aid. The man's feet arc both frozen a well as his hands, and he is terribly btuised and raani;U-d by the sharp ice aud brush through which he ran. He states that when he got to the river he swam across and reached a small tree, surrounded by water on all sides, and to this he clung all through the nbrht. and all of Sunday snd sninrtay niifht. Mr. Halleck swore out a warrant for the arrest of tke Constables. Stafford, Ed Stafford, William Dunham, J. P. Smith, Richard eiuinh and ueorge Lampion, on tho charge of assault with lnteut to kill. The clürena of the neighborhood are terribly incensed, and are determined to punish the officer and his poase for the Inhuman treatment of the man. Killed with an Ax. From Springfield. Mam., we have the following, In a special of the 10th. to the Chicago Times: Smith Ransom, an old man living in a secluded farm-home at East Lomrmeadow. was fatally In jured by Henry Bridge, a drunken maniac, Saturday, but the fact was not discovered till today. tvansom naa soia iiqaurDauin; uiui) j r - hut nnnA off hli nfwhhon dared to complain of him for ha had threatened to burn the buildings vt the first person who did so. Yesterday a Prcnchmaa named Luna want to Raosom's place

to get a drink and fouDd the kitchen fhsevrovered with pools of Wood. He was so frighte! that he pursued his Investigations no further but took to the woods. Meanwhile the brother H the murdered man came to the house, and found bis

oroiner in bed with gaping wounds on his head. He gave the alarm. A blood meaivd ,, found about the premises was tdentitied as beloi ginx to i i- ",use, wno neu Deen aiscnarged Irom the neighboring granite quarries a dav or two before for drunkenness. Bridge wss eisoovered this evening In the lock-un in this ritr her h had been placed fcaturdav evening wittering from deimuui tremens, ne nas cmjesea in nia lucid moments that be quarreled with Ransom, aud struck him wuh an ax. but said he did not Interne w (in mm. Hansom's skull was fractured in several places. The bloody ax used in commit ting toe crime was found in the kitchen. Bridge. Ihe murderer, is a cousin of County Treasurer it i-j is uriuge. Seven Persons Browsed. A rlorence (3. C.) special of Apiil 5 to the Chicago Times says: The particulars of the capsizing of a boatou the Asniey luver, oy wnicn seven persons were drowned, have just reached here. Yesterday mornintr a row-boat containing ine persons, farm and family supplies, left Bennett's wharf for Mr. Jervey's plantation, on John's Island, a distance of about seventeen miles. At the time the party embarked the wind was blowing a severe gale and the tide at its full height. 'ra-.ik Brown, who acted as Captain of the boat guided her with great rare. The usually placid river wan very roui;h, the waves rising hi-h and at times sweeping over the bows of the boat. Before the party had proceeded more than half a mile several of the more cautious counselled a return to Bennett's wharf and a postponemeut of the voyage. The buMne of one ortwo. however. was urgent, aud in their anxiety to reach their destinations there disregarded all Indications of danger, and urged that the Captain should continue to push for ward. When about two miles from the point of embarkation a wave struck the little craft and overturned It, emptying the whole party nine in number into the river, among whom were Venus Anderson and Diana bimous, infants at the breast The boat filled with water, but did not sink. The drowning men and women clung to the sides in their mad efforts to save themrelves. Whilst holding upon ihe gunwales, stern, and every other available part of the overturned craft, thecries of the unfortunate people could be heard for miles appealing for assistance. The weather was very cold, and the chill produced by bing submerged in the water forced the twu women, who were cliiiKing to the rudder, each with her child In her arms, to let go, and In doing so both lost their babes. Venus Anderson seized an oar which hapfeued to be in reach, and with tnl support endeavored to keep herself from sinking till aid cojld arrive. The other mother sank as soon as she was forced by the bitter cold to drop her hold upon the bivat. She soon came up again and grasped the oar which supported the other female. A desperate struggle ensued between the two drowning mothers for the possession of the oar, by the aiu of which each hoped to save herself from a watery grave. In the contest the oar slipped through the hands of Venus Anderson, and was hurried down the river by the swellingciirrent beyond the reach of both. A short tima afterward both women sank and were drowned. Brown, the captain of the boat, sank once, but rose, aud mauaged to save himself by getting into the boat, lien Washington, another young and powerful fellow, succeeded in clinging to the sides until assistance arrived. The cries of the hopeless boatmen were heard by Caesar Itall and Lincoln Gardner, two colored men at West Point Mills, who secured a boat and went to the succor of the party. They arrived, however, only in time to rescue Washington and Brown, whom they carried to the We t Point Mills and annulled with drv clnfhinir und phot whisky punches. These men when found were almost nozen and could scarcely speak. Tennessee Saved Frru Repudiation. The Nashville special to the Courier-Journal of April 6 says that the Slate debt Is now settled dollar for dollar by action of the Tennessee Legislature on Tuesday. The dispatch adds: The vote which rejected the funding bill was reconsidered this morning, and, upon the second call of the roll, the bill passed by gaining the vote of a man whose name, lor his just aud honorable action, will go down to posterity as the savior of our great Commonwealth. The halls of the Capitol were thronged from the hour of the assembling of the Legislature untill me result oi the ballot was known, and then such an excitement, uproar and tumult followed as was never witnessed before. Men shouted themselves hoarse and threw their hau high into the air. The contagion spread toevery part of the city. Windows were crowded with ladies, who watched with much Interest the telegraph messengers as they tiew along the streets with books and dispatches in hand, carrying the news to the remotest parts of the globe. When the result was ascertail ed at the Capitol, the House, which was in session, arose instanter and rushed pell-mell to to the Senate Chamber, and the welkin rang with the cheers of members and visitors. During this time the whole city was in an uproar. Everyone was so rejoiced that they seemed to believe it was their duty to get drunk, and, cousequetitly, the bar rooms have been crowded to overflowing all afternoon, and wine parties to-night are innumerable. Bacchus is truly King, and his devotees are legion. The Banner's bulletin board this evening contains the following: "Everybody bew! The funding bill passed the ueuate by a vote of thirteen to twelve. Smith, of Fentress, voting for iL" In one corner of the board was the photograph ol Smith, by Schleier, under which was written: "The man who saved the honor of Tentiesee." This day will never be forgotten. H the sunlight were extinguished, the beaming f ces of those who love Tennessee letter than private or personal interests would consign to everlasting Iguoray all the repudlators in the South. Masters of tue Republicans The New York Sun's Washington special of ApriUsays: Mahone. the repudiator. snd Kellogg, the car pet-bagger, are now alwolute masters of the Hepubilcau majority in the Senate. The defection of either of the two would leave the Vice President powerless, aud throw the Republicans into a minority. These two men are. therefore, able to dictate the policy tf the party In the Senate and to name its c tnaidates for oflice. Mahone and Kelloc actually did nominate for Secretary of the Senate George C. Gorham, M ho, iu 1S9. bolted the Republican candidaie for Gov ernor in California, and took the stump f irGleun. the Democratic candidate. 1 he Republicans of that State openly denounced Gorham's treachery, and demanded thst his name be slrlckeu from the National Committee. But now. that Gorham is supported b.v Mahone and Kellogg, the Republican caucus has been told Plainly thai he must be nominated, or no Republican can be elected. The two votes of Mahone and KelloKg decided that question Gorham was himself the negotiator heiwteii Mahone ana the Republicans for the control of the orgfinization. I he liepubllcans have done many discreditable things to retain power. They have used the Army, corrupted the ballot box. seated bogus Senators and Representatives, sustained carpet bag thieves, stolen states, and rewarded perjurers and forgers in Louisiana. South Carolina aud Florida with otHce. But heretofore they have always attemnted to cover up transactions of ihls sort, and to plaster them over with deceptions and falsehoods. la the present case, they have openly bought the vote necessary to what is called "a constitutional majority," and they have as openly paid over the price in the shape of lue nominations oi uoroam anu KKiaicoerger. A Venerable College la Trouble. Mount St Mary's College, one of tne oldest Catholic institutions In the country, located In Maryland, has recently become so serf .u.-ly em barrassed aa to attract the ofSclal attention of the Sheriff. A special dispatch to the New Yoik Herald, dated Emmlttsburg. Md., April 6, says: The sale of the stock of Mount St. Mary's Col leire. numbering about 500 horses and cattle, took place here to-day under the direction of Captal.. James Mesherry, the receiver, who was recently appointed on tne petition oi tnecreoiiors oi tne Institution. The fact thai nearly every resident of the couutry within a radius ot twenty miles is a creditor of the College and was therefore interested resulted in a lame attendance, the spacious College grounds being thromjei with visitors ail day. Beer venders, peanut peddlers and cake sellers also swarmed arrotiua tne veneraoie ouualngs,gi vln-j to the scene the aojearance ot a county Fair. The adjacent timber lands were th rot ged with nlcnie nariles. who. despite their position almoslon the summit of the Blue Ridge Moun tains, were comfortably warm in tne bruuaui sunshine. The stock, some I which is ihe tinest In the country, sold at uomipal prices, amounting to onlv about 10,000. The College buildings were not offered for sale, as intended, il being decided to hold them for the present in hopes ol ob tabling better prices. Ttiere is a movement on foot among tho alumni iu Baltimore. New York and Philadelphia to assist the venerable Institution in its troubles, which, it is Ihoutrht. will prove successful. The detail can not be learned. Captain McSherry siates that unless the alumni come to the College's assistance he will have to close it in a week or two, although it Las leti in tended to run it until the end ol the present term. The Fasting Woman, A Sunday night special from Iowa City saya: At a later hour Miss Deuell's prostration is renorted as extreme and her condition lower than at anv Drevions time, fcne has just complained of ber head feeling as If on fire, and the familv have summoned vt. LJizie iiesa. it is reioriea mat her decline has been steady and marked through out the day. with much fever and it is deemed quite improbable that she can now rally from the low noxltion to which so has sunk. At 9 p. in. Dr. Llzxle Hess reports that Miss Deucll is resting mure quietly, and it is barely possible she may pass the crisis. Mrs. Ayl worth la ereailv distressed, and does not even hope She can live through the night, and the prospect of her death seema as dreadful to ber as though It had not been sally anticipated for weeks. Dr. iieas wLU remain with Miss IuU tUrvugh the

nhrht This evening Miss tvnol t. t..na i.,r.ia4

to Mrs. A.'lworth that she did not wish any mm stramrers admitted to the tnrm, and obtained the promise that inly personal ffiemls should see her nereaiier. ai v o cioce she wsi asked If there was auything she wanted. Her reply was to point her finger steadily upward, her iuvartable aim for death. She has at no time to-day lost control of uvr i -ten i neu, aim answers promptly and understandingly. BESU3IK OF THE WEEK'S SEWS. Btofk-raisers in the vicinity of Herr, Dakota, are cursing over seven lnchesof new snow. Hon. S. T. Maglnnis died at Zanesville, O., sucTAt the bench show iu San Francisco, no Was man seventy -even nasses ol dup are on esiiilitlon. The strike of the Journeymon cwrpenters ot Cincinnati resulted in the concession oi SVlb per day by 125 bull .ers. The mercantile failures in the United States for the first quarter ol lsl were 1.9;, against 1 3SM for the corresponding period of lsso. The Russian Grand Duke Nicholas, tike diamond thief, has been Incarcerated in a castle belonging to his father, for iutrigues iu his behalf. A coal firm In, Cleveland has sued twa. railrop.d ruunine Into ttrat city, claiming $J7.0i) .Vr freight dicriminations in favor of other dealers. ..T1neFrench Minister of Finance states that the i nited States, France. Italv. Spain, and the Setherlaud agree upon a double standard. Advices from the winter wheat fields in Bout -cm W isconsin are to the effect that the crop will su tier a diminution of oue-fourth to one-ialfby the storms. Near Milford. Ind.. William Clem and T. W Flowers, who had been suffering from small pox several days, died Siturday. They were immediately buried. The Board of Health of Indiananolls hss discovered that, under the guie of Michigan butler, large quantities of oleomargarine are bciug received from Chicago. Five treaties and 2a nominations await action by the Senate. The President w ill not ask the Re publicans to go into executive session until new officers are elected. Rev. Charles J. Ramsdell, a Presbyterian pastor at Washington, has been arraigned by the Presbytery for marrying a tholic lady. The ceremony waa performed iu Chicago by Rev. Dr. Pat ton. Charles O'Brien, the owner of several busine a blocks in Burlington. Iowa, and one of the mtsst extensive grain-dealers in that State, shot himself dead in his bed-room, on Friday, after dining qui.tly with his family. It was stated in the British House of Common on Thursday, that England will not discuss il e question of bimetallism, and. therefore, declltit to participate in the Monetary Conference, but India will send a delegate. The Governor o! West Virginia has pardoned F.lihu Gregg, who was sentenced to the gallows for burning the Court House at Preston, in is".'.', and who absolutely refused to accept a commutation of his sentence to imprisonment for life. Charles Harper, a messenger of the American Express Company on the Great Western itailwsv. disappeared at Detroit, on Friday, where lie drowned himself while laboring under mental deraugemeut. His body was found on Sunday. The Czar is said to have received from the Nihilist Committee an otter to lay down their arms in return for a Constitution and amnesty It is alleged that another mine hss been discovered unter the entrance to the Winter Pa ace. Dennis Martin, a young man who left his home at RIsinK Snn. Ind.. six years aeo. and canned let ters to be written home to the effect that he was n can, came nome rnday sit k with dropsy, and died Saturday afternoon at his mother's residence. The will of the late Thomas Carlyle, in a parsgraph expressing strong feeling and good will toward America, and especially New England, gives the books he used in writinir the lives of Oliver Cromwell and Frederick the Great to Har vard L niverslty. At the Alrohouse, near Allentown, Pa., John Gyuinber, a Hungarian, has slspt for fiftv-seveii days, it not tielnir possible to WBke him by an electric sh. ck or the tiring of a revol ver.and.he having to be fed wi ha sjooii. On Monday he recovered his full rcspiratiou and opened his eyes. On board the Australia, which vessel arrived in New York Saturday, were twentv stallions, scut by Tattcrsall, of London, to his friend. Willmm Easlon, of New York, to be sold at the American Horse Exchange. They are said to be of the best blood In England, aud several of them are winners in good races. The dead-lock continues In the United States Senate. It has been discovered that under rule 65 of the Senate the President can send word to that body to meet bim in executive session, as he has an important communication to make to it. This summary method of ending the deadlock has been suggested to the Chief Magistrate, but he will not make haste to try it After a delay of thirty-five hours, the West Division Railway Company, of Chicago, yielded to the demands of its conductors and drivers fo an increase of -20 per cent, in their pay and reinstatement of th"e discharged on account of the strike. A feature of the meetingof employes was a check for S-J5 from Kdward Leo Brown, President of the Illinois Humane Association. With the remark that he had no more time to waste in Washington, Senator Fair paired w ith Jones, of Nevada, and left for the W est. Teller, of Colorado, and Maxey, of Texas, are talred for the remainder of the session, and have shaken the dust of the Capital from their feet. David Davis is threatening to return to Illinois. Neither Edmunds nor Garland will participate lu the deadlock. A most remarkable and shocking suicide occurred in Granger. County. Tennessee. Friday Mrs. Mary Wright, after sending her children to the spring, as a pretext for getting them oui of her way. weut to the klrchen and deliberately set tire to her clothing. Her screams of agony brotighl the scared children back to find their mother eu veloucd iu flames. They dashed water upon her. but in vain. She died in great agony, she had often been heard to say that she had a wretched feeling, expressed a lPorbM fear of becoming Insane, but her mind seemed perfectly clear a few hours itefore she committed tne dreudful act, the was the wife of a well-to-do farmer and the mother of six little children. STATU LEGISLATURE. The Senate Judiciary Committee has reported In favor of limiting regular sessions oJihe Legislature to luo davs. and special sessions to thirty days: also, that the Supreme Court shall consist of not more than nine and not ! than five Judges, w hrt shall bold olllcu f.ir six years. The most important measure so far that has passed both Houses is a concurrent resolution favoring a Constitutional Amendment prohll.iune the sale or ma:.uf letnrj of intoxicating liquors except for meiiciual, mechanical or sacruiueiiul purposes. The Houe passed Mr..Kenner's b'll lor the col lection if nninic al taxes on stock owiiCdiu banks doing hulncss In the state. Senator Wilson resigned the Chairmanship of the t-niite Finance Committee. The Senate passed a proposed amendment to the Constitution, w hich had already passed the House, giviug womeu the right to vole at all elections. . The Senate passed a Joint resolution proposlnc an amendment to the Constitution, making the terms of state officers to be four years, and limit t -g them toon-- term; also the same iu regard to Cou'.tv of litt The House passed a bill prohibiting the sale of poisonous drugs or medicines to persons under fourteen years of age: also a bill establishing a Hure tu of Statistics lor the collection and dis-em-ination of facta concerning agriculture, euiigra tlon. etc. i he report of the Conference Committee on th general appropriation bill was made on Monday. The most important concessions arc that the House concur relative to the expenses of the Governor's oUii-e: tixii g the salary of the Adjutant General at f I.40U; spproprirttrng $-iO0 for the di-tri-bution of law reports and documents; approprlati g (7 0 for the Slate Auditor's expenses: that the House concur as to the Stale Librarian's expen ses: that the Mouse concur as to tne sularn-s .l Priseeiinnsr Attorney (making the salary SiO'l : appropriating $" 000 or repairs of the Legislative nails lor ihe next uenerai Assemoiy; mat tne House concur In increasing the maintenance appnprailot of the Insane Hospital to $2 1 j, 000 aud allowing f 13,000 for clothing, the Seuate receding irom Its-allowauce lor repairs: mal tne Senate recede fro n Its auit iidrnttul relative to the State Normal School, and that the Houe concur in in creasing the House of lU-fuge appropriation to 110.000. Senator Van Vorhls offered an amendment in the Senat? on Monilay that whoever shall knowiugly setif to any person or deliver Vt any cheese or butler manufactory any milk diluted wish water, or 1n any way adulterated, or in'lk fr iui which any dram hw been taken, or milk commonly known as "skimmed milk." r shall keen biek any pari of the milk known as "stipi lugs" with intent to defraud, or shall knowingly sell ntlk from anv diseased cow. ir cow led upon the re'use of distille-ies it breweries, or shall knowInnly use any poisonous or deleterious material in the man u 'at -t i. re of cheese or butter, shad be fined not K-s than SV nor more than $0otk The amendment was adopted. An aching back is oftentimes a more serious timtur iliao it seems. If it proceeds from disordered kidneys, the sufferer has real cause for alarm, and nine times out of ten it does come from the kidneys. Keader, f such is your plight, yon can not use Hunt u Remedy to soon, i our case may become very serious before you know it Hunt's Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine, is a t-ure cure; the only sure cure, indeed, for all ailments of the kidneys, bladder, liver and urinary organs very nantfrous aiseasea Sold by all drogoiata, Tnl sltf, KTenty five oenU.

(QitiGiira

Astonishing Cures of Itching, Scaly and Scrofulous KumorsN

of the Skin and Scalp, and Blood of Children and Infants. TheV tnn.ll In innth.M mnA . . . i.t. force, t rran Infancy to old age they are erjoally 11ritfftl I ftaf. .nit Mlt.l.U J CCTicuitA, a medicinal telly, arrests dise. tion, itching and irriialkiu. aooihes and bJ - mT I . "m- "'" mm iimn, aiiavs innan o i n uwii-cj auu soiip anenmns wim loss ! unii. at icDnwjutri ami .Knuuno ine nuir. rpTirrna WfAirtw V . a.i a is rleatiM's, purifWn and eraflkrauw all chronic n1 rrTKmi Mrisrivn T.,, i- En.. a ' . . 1 t-vr, iirri-arvu P ..m CiiltonM a 1 - . i . . I ...... v ..... ,mim, swotnrs. ana Deals a la-1 eased surface, whitens, freshens and beautifies tte skin beyond all praise. It ts an elegantly ttrfumed toilet, bath and nursery sanative. CHILDREN AND INFANTS. Otarle Havre HinVJfv J.-rw-r r.tv iTuvt. - - -- t J i w illUUkO. ' w r... . n , . , in 1 W, SjS ...uifirnij t"n-u oi k tnTiifiF t-nse oi r-rema Oythe Cuiicura Remedies. Kn.m tbe top of hU bead mi wr notes oi ins jeci wss one mass of scat, r j. ery o.her remedy and physicians had been tried i n va i n - "va MIUHTTIS Htlonal lUiifc, PueUo, Col., write: 4I am eowell ploaRod with lu effects on inv btby that I can not u'i-a ttvr s"C Itillltiui 11 äil lit T QlHIAf. H If WOll arful etire. aud It U bouiii to U-ome very popular us HK)n as lu virtues are known to the tnaisrH-'s." - 1 i t - uivi, .,, ni lui in, IL. ftVJftVK in a lfifpr A a it A f i is .,...t. Ä charm on my baby's face and head. Cnred the neau enureiy, ana nas nearly cleaned the face of sores. I have recommended it to several, aud Dr. Plant hut la .1 ss a hsu ViUCICU lb IUr lUVTll. POTT r- R 4 'h.Tr.t;t.a mA 1 -.w.;... .rnä--.ui . - - -.. -v .ivuiinio saliva 'l ' k V, T u-., t V VS IU II 1 i l ; U U utreet, Koston, and are for nale bv all druircirta. "I -Ym.n II I : : , t, ... wi I-, vi i jvi n. jiniiniini rft-iiv, small uoxea, 50 cents; large boxes. SI. CfTicvaa Rksolvkst. the new Blood Purifier. SI it Untie. I'maraa iu-i. iwlet toAP. z- cents. Ct'Ticvaa m EDicix al Sh AViNQ Soaf, 1. cents; la ban, for barbers and large consumers, 50 cents. m"All mailed free on receipt of price. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. Rapid, Radical, Permanent Complete Treatment for $1.00. Begin at the beginning. Cleanse tho nasal passtLKes. Remove the morbid coats of rotting and dead tissue. Work ujion these surfaces until the living, wholesome membrane Is reached, cleansed, disinfected, soothed and healed. Then you have attacked and removed the cause. Meanwhile, by internal administration, drive from the blood the poison it delivers with every pulsation of the heart. When all this is faithfully done, Catarrh is conquered, you are cured. Hankord's Radical Ocrr consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent, and one improved Inhaler, all wrapped in one packase. with treatise and directions, and sold by all dm joists for ?1. Ask for Sanporu's KamcalCcke. the most complete, instantaneous and economical treatment in medicine. eneralApnls Wests & Potter Bosto Rheumatism. Neuralpia, Weak and. Sore Ltums. VCITAJC rtrrw(,'0u'h,s and Colds, Weak UXldfilt lUck Kli.m,.rh .nil Ttr.n-. els, I)ypcfa, shooting; Pains throuch the liins and iiack, e-pasms or Fits, and Nervous, Muscu lar and Spinal affections, relieved and cured when every other plaster, liniment, lotion aud electrical appliance faila. Aft for oluns' Voltaic Electuic Plasters. Only 20 cents. THE ONLY MEDICINE That lets at the Same Time oa Tho L.ior, tho IIovcl, and the Kidneys. These great vr?aia an tha natural elaaaaers of the srstmn. IT they work wrU, health vul bs perfect; If they become rlnged ttroadfal dlseasM are fare to follow with 1 TtKKIULb SUI-t-bKINU. g BWoume, Headache. Pyprpria. Jaundice, mm st .j: . : u:f.. L . j .. . r : t . Gravel, ItiaUU, Wuwnatic Pain or Ache. are derelopfl hscanftstheNixwl Wpot-rmrd with Uie humors that should bs expcllud maursllr. KIQXEY-WCHT WILL RESTORE tlift hratthr action and a'l these deatroyinic evils w.11 he bauishedi acjlect litem and yvu will Urs bot to suffer. Tboo-mmlahaTobeencstx. Try H an4 jroe will aJJ one more to tb number. Take it sad health will once mors Kladden your ItcarU Wiy nffrr htpf fe" trmrl .f aa taliUfWt 1 Skrktirwk UUrwtmi looipaUoa u4 nival KlBSTT-tVoltT win cure yvu. Tryapackajrsa once and ba satisfied. , . . . I r it ia put up In Dry Vea-eale Tmrmm, In Tui Cans oh pactiMrc ot w... h iuak!nx qu-trti eeatraU-4 for thix who cannot readily prrww lt. K art with ennaletnrw-vH either I. Wallst UAH lt. l'lilCÜ i.O, WELLS, EICTIAnDSOS CO., Pi opi ? (Wills (Will send the dry post-paid.) BrttLndOS, VT. TT list THE CONTRAST! Vhlle other Boling Ponders are largely ADULTERATED with AJXX and ether hurtful drags, SO ä a on be kept OCTIINGED In aTl of Its srirfntl rarity and wholeeineie. The best evVtencs of TS MFKTY, UEALTHU'LMSS, I'lRITT, sail Kl fXtTIVKVrisS, Is THK FAtT of Its belna- ased to-daj, from North to booth, tram Eat te West, ist th homes of the rich and poor, where It ass been umt1 for the last years. A PURS FRUIT ACID BAKING PQWDEi NEVER SOLD IN BULK. Hade by STEELE & PRICE, BUaorsctarsrs of La poll a Yeast Cesaa Special FlAYorlug Extracts, etc., Chicago aai bt, Louis. , If-r Q GUt EdRe. Chrome, HnowAake. Olaaa, I jm, O Ö etc.. Cards. Name on Ldc, Franklin Printr in ; Company, Fair llaven, Conn. leb-lä S7 dress 7Q i week Twelve dollars a day at home I L easily flade, CosUv outfit free. AA

C