Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1881 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE. SENTINEL; "VTEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 1881:

WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.

THE REPUBLICAN MUDDLE. ?.tus go back a little. Reminiscences though unpleasant, may be profitable. The pivotal, central, prominent and supreme fact is, Kepublicanism is corrupt rotten virions, despicable, infaruous. Bear that in mind Republicanism is a continental lra';d. Touch it anywhere and yoa touch & Political ulcer a festering abomination When Grant went out of office the Governmc r.t was debauched in every department, It was one grand reservoir of scoundrelism, Tfce party, to perpetuate its hold upon the iov rnment, resorted to a system of villainy that has no parallel in history Py the utilization of fraud, forgery an? rerjury,it placed Hayes in power. Hayes wa for Civil Service Reform (?. He was a miserable hypocrite. Still, some people be lieved him. He was pions professed tern pcrance, etc. And now we have Garfield, the man who refers to the owl or buzzard upon his house, the yellow dog under hi wagon, and to texts of Scripture to show that his nomination and election were of Irvine appointment. Look at these worthies Orant. Hayes, Garfield, triplets of cpHcity, mendacity and every political vice and device. Kevelations are now com irp. The Star Route business,which extends bafjttoGrant'jjday, is looming up. It pronii- to be of colossal proportions. The ecrets of the Postolllce Department are to if unearthed. The country is tube treated again to a knowledge of liepublican rottenness, compared with which the whisky rirp rascalities will siik into contempt Limping Republican rascals are to be dragged before the country to be white washed and retired, or sent to the peniten tiary. The Postoflice rascalities are only the tanning. A Washington letter says there is mach more to come ether departments arc to be heard from, and adds: !: report? he not at fault. It will not be long. The model business Administration bequeathed a lepuy, the full exieat of which s to beasocr taJ-.t-L We are now getting a touch of iU true character. It is to be observed that what has been disclosed runs back totirant's time. This mHism came from Grant. Brady started there, and became speedily worse under the advantages fTced by Hayes business combination. It is no a-1 vantage to Brady that he is not the only b'a.k -heep. It may turn out, when the flock efc.a.1 be gathered, that be is no blacker than the average. That is what his frieuds are saying. nd why not Tyner? He and Brady ran the I purtment. First one, and then the other, wot. VI do it alone. They affiliated personally and politically. Tyncr was Brady's official superior; therefore people very naturally hay, "Why not Ty.trT" Well, wait and see! e Before the investigation is through, it may ttar."pire why General Grant so unceremoniously bounded Marshall Jewell from the Cabinet That cpiolehas never jet beeu explained, but it is known that Grant had a peculiar reason requiring that ornamental gentleman to resign. Tyuer fo'.loved as PoKlmaster General. The Star Service frauds go back to that period, though the heaviest havv been perpetrated since then. But. Tyner has been there all the while, either as Postmaster Gcnoral or First Assistant. He is First AsH.stant now. He has been asking Garfield to rotate him into the Judgeship of the Court of Claims. He seem? to have been savud up lor some special purpoihere he has been so loug. Tyuer and Brady, so long and so intimately associated why ehor.ld one be taken and the other left? Why not Tyr er ' It is understood that there is crook-:!-5s to be exposed in John Sherman's TiMrtmcnt, and it is quite likely that in all the iH'partments of the Government the Faine kind of reform will be brought to light th.t ;ust now fixes attention upon the Star Honte business. To further complicate mat'ers, the Republicans of the Senate are trying to deliver the goods to Mahone. This exhibition of corruption is being fairly understood by the country. It is vile to the eere. It is an exhibition of Republican depravity that admits of no explanation. In addition to these things, the ficht between the Republican factions is increasing in intercity Blaine and Conkling, MacVcagh, Chandler, Robertson, ft al. A leading Repot lican Senator, in view of the condition of thi"jr, ia reported to have said: "Did the world ever witness blunders quite as bad as thes.-? If Garfield has friends to reward he ho-.ild continue to do it without making a rejr nient of enemies every time. Ileyond any man I have known in my experience of v. thirty years, he seems to have traveled out of his way to produce discord and make trouble for himself. Sometimes it looks like downright viciousness. That looks like Blaine, for I don't think that Garfield is capable of being vicious. I don't want a m.in to be bad, but I like to see him show a lif.'e deviltry at times. There's not much in a man that has not got sonie deviltry mixed in. Blaine seems to' be supplying it o Oarneld, but in over doses that's devilishtfs'j, a different sort of thing, mind you. St. Taul had deviltry, Judas dcvilishness. Do you se the distinction? Well, St. Paul was a sr-at man, a very great man, and a good ere, too. But Judas was a mean fellow. We find on earth now and then specimens of all these kinds." Such is the condition of the Jk publican party. It could scarcely be rr ade worse. CrfAKLKa A. Bcntiso, resident Manager of 1hf New York Christian Home lor intemperate Men, claims to have found at last the tm- method fcr reforming drunkards. A r.T.rter of the New York Herald called upon Mr. Bunting, who explained how ine briates are reformed at the Christian norue. II said: ' The only potent agency is that of religion, which will inspire a sense ol snanie. and will, when fully exercised, serve to effect a thorough reformation. I have had TTw-nof allclassesof society lawyers, doctors, eJ-;r,'yiuen and merchants come to me for succor indeed, one-third of our patients hav come from the higher classes and bve taken them in. and. without any "'tapering off," have at once begun , with our rytern, which isthat of opening their minds to the acceptance of the trutü tnat unna is a deadly sin the worst of social evils. When the rxitlent first comes in, if not intoxicated, ni restraint la rat unon his liberty. He is Associated with those whose good example 11 .nrthn M resolution, and by the n tit 3Mi(jv. ' w visits of clergymen he ia certain to meet cr.e of his own religion their; conversation vnt th rhrtstian literature of the btst and rot elevating type which he is given to . a t a t read, or hears read, &e graciuany out aureiy comes to be weaned of the vic that has beset him for years. Thia institution baa been in xiatenee for four years, and up to the pro

sent dat C4.5 patient have been received.

only one-fifth of whom have left it without permission, or being perfectly reformed Perfect frelint is allowed after the first week or two for the inmates to come and go as they please, all residents, however, being required to be in by 10 o'clock p. ru. The Manager satisfied the reporter that he had succeeded with very many extreme cases. and that men whose names now stand high in commercial and professional circles have benefitted by this Christian Ho.ae, having come to it as a last resort. The diet is on the most liberal scale, clothes and food being furnished to those who can not pay for them. The institution has also helpei in providing situations for such of the patients as Lad lost them through drink. and in no case had tho recipient of its kind ness proved a failure." If Mr. Bunting is correct in his theory and practice, we see no reason why Christian Homes for Intemper ate Men may not be established in all of the centers of population throughout the coun try. Was a contract made between Mahone and the Republicans? Mahone pleads in nocence. He denies the contract. He might as well deny his existence. He might as well deny his physical littleness. Contracts, it w said, are made "in various ways," and it is further said, tliat "there are many modes of proving contracts, Such doctrines relating to contracts are well established and enter into the every day business affairs of life. Mahone, it is said, "entered the Senate as an independent Democrat." If at the outset he had "declared that to punish his opponents of the domi nant element of the Virginia Democracvhe should vote with the Republicans, but would take nothing from them in return, the country would have understood him, and a certain class of politicians might have felt some respect for him. But when he is seen in the room adjoining that in which the Ilepublican caucus of Senators is sitting, and when the outcome is the nomination of his man Riddlebergcr, a Confederate repudiator, for Sergeat-at-Arms; and when thereafter Mahone votes all the time with he Republicans on every question that arises, the proof of a contract between him and the Republican leaders in the Senate is irresistible." Mahone is in the pillory. Any man of honor, of de cency, of integrity men with well adjusted deas of propriety, all men who hate treach ery and dispise an apostate, denounce Mahone. They spit upon him. He is a politi cal outcast. Ilepublicans have bought him, and are trying to carry out their bargain. To this infamously corrupt transaction Democrats interpose. They are right. Hon orable men of all parties indorse the action of Democratic Senators. By all means let the deadlock continue. UENERAL NOTES. The Priace of Wales has sent two elephant to the Zoological Society of Berlin. Mr. W. II. VANnrniBiLT sails for Europe on Sat urday for the benefit of his health. Os the third anniversary of his coronation Pope Leo XIII. dispensed nearly 1,000 In charity. Ex Kmprkss Ecof.mk has gone to Milan to be present at the unveiling of the statue of her husband. Pkoplk are wondering how it was that the wicked Brady pulled the wool over the eyes of tha virtuous Hayei. It Is no use naming babies after Mahone. In lx months a healthy child would bo a bigger man than Mahone. Mrs. It. W. Emerson has contributed tlOOand John M. Kerbe SöOO to the Boston fund for the widow of John Brown. Pitting Bull's daughter, "Sleeping Water," has added to the old man's woes by eloping with an objectlonab'e young brave. Mrs. Edwin Booth's disease is consumption of the throat. Tor three weeks she was delliioui and did not even recognize her husband. Jon C Kkw has beeu chosen a Director of the w Mutual Union Telegraph Company, and will have charge of tha Western extensions of the Company. TH"? Duke of Sutherland, who arrived in New York ou Monday, ia tall and has gray hair and gray beard. lie is described as "looking just like ao ordinary person." Forty years ago the Church of the Disciples was organised in Boston, with James Freeman C!arke as pastor, forty-three men and women signing the Church book. Prksident G arueld. Secretary Blaine and other public officials la Washington have accepted itiviutions to be present at the Spartanburg (3. C.) Centennial, on May It. Brady's chum, Gorham. the Republican caucus nominee for Secretary ot the Senate, will not be Ktreugthened, cither morally or numerically, by the exposure. If Brady Is a soiled dove, Oorh am is a baJ egg. Albany Journal (.Rep.) Pontm ASTF.K Gknkral J am em Is not prejudging the ca6 of the Star Route swindles, but the smart est men a the country could not steal at the rate of two millions a year, light under hia nose, with out his knowledge. Cincinnati Commercial. Ukxeral Vomdertacx, who, at the outbreak of the Franco Prussian war in 169, commanded the First Bavarian Army Corps, which took a prominent part in the tutttlcsof Worth and Sedan, died at Meran, in the Austrian Tyrol, yesterday. in hui eventy-aixth year. Mr. Hayes, dear soul, wouldn't believe that Tom Brady was doing anything crooked, but Mr. Uarfleld is of sterner mfT. and Mr. Ifayea wiggles. lie is now a lawyer out of a job. Couldn't he make the Journey from Fremont to Wanhlnnton to defend Mr. Brady, pKr fellow? I h c? Times. Wi are anxious to have this question dismissed from politics and the whole huxlness of repudla Hon eliminated in every form fiom American po litical controversies. It is a sthrma upon the good name of the country to have (olltical questions fouKht upon the Issues rf "repudiation" and honewtv." Something shouM be taken for grant d even in party dixcusxton, that the Union is paramount, that public debt la sacred, that the National word means the w rd of every cm lzen of the Nation to the extent of hia property and hU life. New York llrald. Mr. Garfield, entering 01 bin work with a professedly less elevated standard, ld fair to fall even further below that Handard than Mr. Haje did below his. The one Department which, un der Mr. Hayes, waadlxtingutuhed for its thorough application of the principles of sound adminU tration has b.en turn! over to the politicians, The new Sectary of the Intedor eems to have re-ex tabllshed the most vUlous. wasteful and de moraJLdng methods of the old system. New York Times (Rep.). It is not probable that in the dibursement of so many millions of dollars per annum for tha support of a service so widely distributed and 0 difficult of thorough inverfigaUon aa the 8tar Mall Berries of the country, 110 mistakes would be made, no money wanted, eren under tbe wb-cst administration. But that there has been a single oase of corrupt CoU union between contractors and the Department I monte mrh.ttcllT deny, and chaUenae the whole body of defamera to prova the contrary. Thomas ). Brady la New York Herald,

EAI5 AND KOtfaXCE.

The Fair OcenpamU of Ivy Ulea aad Ths.tr ' Unbidden OaeaU' To letT'- said the agent "Ready fnrn isbed? For a month? Really, ladies. I'm very mnch afraid that I haven't any property in my bands not at present, at least that will meet your expectations. I've plenty of unfurnished houses, and plenty to rent for a year. But for a month? There isn't any such real estate in the market there isn't indeed." "We don't want an unfurnished house," said Angela Frost. "And we have no occasion to use a house for a year," . added Josephine, her tall blooming young sister." "We are school teachers," Miss Angela ex plained, "and we have just a month s vaca lion; and we want to spend it in a healthful country resort, where I can bo Unite, and where my sister can sketch in water colors from nature. "Indeed, I m very aorry, ladies, but I do not think there is any property in the mar ket thereabout that would meet your ideas." The ladies went slowly out of the stuffy nine room wun iw nign uesa. Jts noor cov ered with cheap oilcloth, and an atmosphere ui iudscco smoie. 1 m sorry, .Angel, eaul the younger. "The air of these pine-wooded glens, is the very thing tor your asthma. "And the little river in the deep eonre is suv 11 an exquisite eiuuy lor your paintings, , . ... 1. T . JO, fcaid Angela rrost, fondly. 'Couldn't we live in a barn?" surcested jo, wita a comical arch of he eyebrows. "1 m afraid not, said Angela. The real estate apent, in the meanwhile. had hardly smoked a pipe and read the local paper neiore tne uoor nursi open and a short, stout lady in a pink hat and feathers came in. "Mr. Muggeridge," said she, handing him a key. "you may let Ivvtlen or vou mav sell it ready furnished, with a cow, a poul try house ana a pony chaise thrown in." "Madam," said Muggeridge, bewildered. "I'm tired ot it." said the lady. "You couldn't let it for a month?" experi mentally naaruea Mr. ."unpgenage. "I d let it for three days," said the lady. "I could rind you tenants for a month." said the agent. "There s the key." And away she went: and Mr. Muirtreridire clapted his hat on the back of his head and set off, in hot haste, to the hotel, for an in terview with the two vounir ladies who had so recently left his office. And so it happened that Jo and Angel Frot took triuniphat rofsession of Ivv (ilen, a romantic cottage, half covered with the dark green, g!osy leaves of the vine from which it derived its name, with a boudoir, piano, all the pictures carlanded with pressed autumn leaves, and a library of novels. "Mrs. Fitch must have been a very liter ary person," said Jo. "And musical," added Angel. "As for a servant, one would only be a nuisance, Jo. "1 11 groom the pony myself," said Angel. 'He's no bigger than a Newfoundland dot: the darling." "And I 11 milk the cow and feed the dear ittle chickens." declared pretty Jo. "It's really an earthly paradise," said the Ider sister. "So it is," absented Jo. The sisters passed three days of unmiti gated happiness in the deep ravines and cool, flower-enameled woods that sur rounded Ivy (Hen. Angela made various valuable additions to her herbarium, and Jo sketched leafy nooks, bits of falling water and sunset effects to her heart's content, until finally a good old -fashioned rain storm set in. ofaJulv afternoon and imprisoned them in the cot tage iarlor. "How stupid this is!" said Jo, starting up from her book, as theJUwilight shadows brooded darker and d.Uker in the room. 'Let's go down to the barn and talk to Dick and Frizzle. Poor dears! They must be as lonesome as we are." Dick was the iny and Frizzle was the cow, and Jo and Angela were already upon the most affectionate terms of intimacy with them. It was quite dusk, when Marmaduke Fraiuingham opened the hall door and strode n, shaking the rain-drops from his shoulders, as if he had been a huge Newfoundland dog. and flinging his fishing-creel and tackle on the table. Lou!" he called, all over the house, in a cheery, stentorian voice "Louisa!" Hut, as might bo expected, no answer was returned; and he went up to a certain pretty ittle circular-walled room, where he had been wont to keep his slippers, gun-case aud sundry other masculine appurtenances, when sojourning with his sister, Mrs. Fitch, at Ivy Ulen. "It's as quiet here," he muttered, under (lis breath, "as an enchanted castle. Where is IjOu? Where are the children V Hut he paused on the threshold. Even by the waning twilight he could ierceive that a general transformation had taken place. A pretty eael stood near the window, the tall standards of the old-fashioned dressing burea were knotted with blue ribbona, the chairs were freshly draed with chintz, and fairy work-basket stood beside the sofa. while uinju the tablj lav a flower-twined t;iisy luit, a ouncii 01 wild nowers and a pair of the lmiet gauntlet gloves that Mr. Franiinghaui had ever Bet eyes upon. Hello!' said Marmaduke; "Lou s got sri I coniany. And büe s put em in here, by Jove!" He struck a match, lighted the prettily painted candles in the brass sconces, and tared blankly around him. At the same moment a clear, nute-like voice sounded below stairs. "Come in. Angel, quick! Goodneso, how the rain drives in at the door. What's this in the ball? A man's coat!" "Burglars." shrieked Miss Angela, who was not us strong-minded in practice as she was in theory. "And there's a light up stairs," cried Jo. "Preserve us," said Angela, beginning to tremble; "the houe is on fire. Ji Jo, don't tir a step. I insist that you shall not go up stairs. Hut Miss Josephine deftly evaded her sis ter's grasp, and rushed directly up to the little apartment which she had confiscated to her own use. "Who are you. sir?" she sternly demand ed, at, rtainliug in the doorway, her gaze fell upon Mr. Mriu w!uke rramingham. 'I I beg your pardon. Derail that gentle man. . "Leave the house!" said Jo. "Jo. Jo, don't," pleaded Angela, who had crept up iu h r sister's shadow and was now tugging at her dress. l erhaps he s got a bund of acts ruplice outside perhaps he is a crazy man : Ladiev said Mr. rramingham, "it you will only lerniit me to explain" "Noi hing can explain an intrusion like thi!" declared Josephine. "Mv Mster, Mrs. r itch, the occupant of this house" "We are the occupants rf this house," in exorably int rpoed Miss Frost. "Mrs. titch left the premises three days ago.' "I a-ure you," said Marmaduke. "that I wh4 quite ignorant of any ouch arrangement. 1 have be-ii on a fishing excursion up the hill, and stio.scd, of course, that my sister was here "I'm quite sure he is a crazy man," inter-10-h.hI Aiijiel. sot to voce "And as it is such a stormy night, I beg only to N allowed to stop in the barn," cone'.udcd the supplicant "Your sister left word for yon at the Dairy Farm," said Jo. severely. "Hut I came round by the other road," said Mr. Framinghani, abruptly. The humor of the thing was too much for Jo he burst out laughing. "Anefl. do i-top twitching, my dear," said nhe. "Yes, vou may sleep in the barn, Mr, Mr. 'Framin2ham. at your servics." ' Mr. Framinghara, then," said Jo. "But vou must have some tea with us first. I am gvlng Co cut some cvld tongue, and Angel

will make fritters, and we have M. Blot's re

cipe for chocolate. I'm really sorry I mis took you for a burglar." . "Or a crazy man," said Angel, apologeti call v. "And we will entertain you as hospitably as we can." added Jo, with a mischievous sparkle in her eyes. . Mr. Marmaduke Framinghani was after ward heard to say that he never spent so de lightful an evening before in his life, He engaged board at the Dairy Farm the next day. and instead of following hia sister to the city, stayed down among the glens and braes. And when Josephine Frost's month of vacation had expired she went back to the city to resign her position in the grammar school. "I'm going to be married," she confessed. blushing very prettily, when he mistress asked why. 80 Miss Angela Frost went on alone with her career, and Mrs. Marmaduke Framingham settled down for life at Ivy dien. "For." said she, "I think it is the sweetest spot in all the world." "So do Ir" sai l her young husband. Mil. AND SIRS. JONES. The Jmj Coapl that Had Picnic ia Mrm phis ltegardlessof Expense. Memphis Avalanche. About a month a;ro a man and woman ar rived in the city from Texas and put up at a hotel, registering as Mr. and Mrs. Jones. The woman was good looking, wore fine clothes and a profusion of handsome jew elry, lhey had plenty ol money and spent it freely, living on the fat of the land and riding around in hacks with a reckless dis regard for expense. After a while they went to another hotel neur by. and still de voted tnemseives to the enjoyment of the Meeting present Not long ago the waman went back to Texas, and soon after Otlicer Charles Dean recognized the man on the street as one Jackson, the driver of a 'bus in Hot Springs, Ark. 1 limiting it strange he should be liv ing in such fine style "on the smiare." the officer rejHjrted his suspicions to the Chief of Police, and yesterday Jackson was arrested. Two lady's gold watches and the following letters and telegrams were found on him: Mcsdino HorsK. Rock D alk, Tex., April 18, 1S81. J Mr. John Jackson: Dear Hi-sband I arrived here safelv this morning at 6:30. Telegraphed to Tommie at once to come. Have not heared from him yet. but i euess he will be here to-night or to-morrow, anynow. lou need not Rive yourseit any uneasiness about me or Tommie. I think 1 can work it all right, but 1 will send Tommie off to Texarkana m soon as he gets here, to wait for me there. I will try and Kive Mr. Georee the dodge at first chance of cars. Should I telegraph to yon for you to telegraph to any one here about me keeping a hotel at Corinth, Miss., you must telegraph to the party I mention the name of and say that you have stopped at my hotel, and that I am doing well. Call it the Capital Hotel. It or like you are a drummer, and your name is John Jones. 1 have Just received your telegram, ouneed not answer this letter, for 1 luteud to make quick work of it. liOok for me when you see me. Kks the mirror for roe. Yours devotedly, Annie. Tear this letter up. Mobile. Ala.. April IS. 18M. A. A. Hamilton: Nothiug on haud for Mrs. Mary Anderson. HEN. II. -TOCT. Brknh Alf . Tex.. April 1. lssi. Jno. Jone: Heard from A. at Rockdale: will leave for Rock dale at once. T. II. Watts. Kock dale, Tex.. April IS. lVi. jno. Jones: Got here this morning; am walling for Tommy. - MRS JONKS. Rockdale. Tex.. April 19. 18K1. John Jones: I gucs 1 will be ready to start for home day after to-morrow. Dou't be uneasy. Mrs. Johm Jones. Rockdale. Tex.. April 20. ls.so. Mr. John Jones: Dou't look for us until Sunday. T. II. Walters. Rocnd Rock. Tex.. April 22. 1M0. John Jones: Will leave here to-night for home, but dou't kuow when I will get there. Don't be uneasy. MRS. JOHN JONKS. Jackson said the woman was not his wife, but the wife of W. U. Alien, a dry goods clerk'.in Austin. Tex. She. had separated from her husband, and met Jackson at Bryan, Tex. Her irrst husband was a man named Hall, who was1 at one time the Sher iff of llobertMjn County, Texas. Hall left lis wife considerable property, and Jackson says that after he had formed his present connection with her she had him to cash a check for over $2,000, and gave him considerable ortion ot the money. Ie makes no explanation of the dodge to ass otrtlie woman as the keeper of a hotel at Corinth, but says that "Tommie" is his brother, and "Oeorue a negro servant, whom she had tired of. He also volunteered the nformation that he didn't care for the woman, and was only playing her for the money she had. Chief Davis wrote to Hockdale, Tex., vesterday, and also telegraphed the City Marshal of Austin, to ascertain something about Jackson's record. He re ceived the following answer to the telegram ast night: ArstiN. Tex.. April 02. Jackson. I think, is wanted at Bryan, Tex., for Jumping hi bond. ken TuoxrsoN, City Marshal. The Chief then telegraphed to Bryan, but ad received no answer up to midnight. Detective Pry de searched the woman's trunk at the hotel and found it full of good clothes, and among the plunder a lot of notes and deeds to property and a quantity of handsome jewelry, including several dia mond rings. Cutting up a llorse. I Scientific American. In France, when a horse has reached the age of twenty or thirty, it is destined for a chemical factory; it is first relieved ol its hair, which serves to stu 11 cushions and sad dles; then it is slaughtered and skinned; the hoofs serve to make combs. est the car cass is placed in a cylinder and cooked by steam at a pressure of three atmospheres; a cock is opened, which allows the grease to run oil"; then the remains are cut up, the leg bones are hold to make knife bandies, etc., aud the coarser, the ribs, the head, etc., are converted in animal black and glue. The first are calcined in cylinders, and the vapors, when condensed, form the chief source of carbonate of am monia, which constitutes the base of neraly all ammoniacal salts. There is an animal oil yielded which makes a capital msectcide ai.d a vermifuge. To make xlue, the bones are dissolved in muriatic acid, which takes away the phosphate of lime; the soft residue, retaining the shape of the bone, is dissolved in boiling water, cast into squares, and dried on nets. The phsphate of lime, acted upon by sulphuric acid and calcined with carbon, produces phosi4iorous tor lucifer matches. The reinaing rlesh is ditftuled t obtain the carbonate ot ammonia; tue resulting mass is pounded up with tHjtash, then mixed up with old nails and old iron of every description: the whole is calcined and yields 111:1 gmhee t yellow crystals prussate of iotash. with which tissues are lved a rru-ian blue, and iron transierrea into stel: it also forms the basis of cyanide of tMitta-viiuiu and prussie acid, the most terrible poisons known in chemistry. Solid Word. Ignorance is the mother of all evils. Common sense is not a common thing. Constancy in mistake is constant folly. A eoHl character shines by its own light. Nothing is so good as it seems beforehand. No man can be wise on an empty stom ach. He who has lost his honor can lose noth ing more. Love dies of disgust and is buried by ob livion. One ungrateful man injures all that are in distress. In the world there are bo few voices and so nisnv echoes. Politeness is the expression or imitation of Hocial virtues. No conflict is so severe as his who labors to fubdue himself. In love there are no treaties ol peace, thern are onlv traces. A grand safeguard for doing right is to bate all that s wrong. True merit is like a river the deeper It is tha 1h4 nn hut it makes, Favors of every kind are doubled when they are speedily conferred.

A CHANGE Or' FAITH".;

Am fpiaeopal Rector Joins the Roman Cathalie Communioa The Story of III Doabts, Trials and Tribulations. trial 1 1 more Gazette. I Itev. FAlward Winslow Gilliam, late Trot estant Episcopal clergyman and rector of umtonA. u.) Church, who, in January last, resigned his charge on account of cer ium ineoiogicai doubts, and announced his intention of becoming a Roman Catholic is at f tj : - it. waij a oemiuary on onii i aca street. and is the guest of the Roman Catholic iatners connected with that institution. Mr. Gilliam went to St. Mary's on the llth inst, to obtain, aa he says, rest from doubts of the most conflicting and uinuring nature, wnicn assailed him as to the truth of the teachings of the Protestant t.v.:.. f s.i 1 mi , . '.oiscopai cnurcn. inese doubts were Drought about bv readin? Vnis,.! Hsw.Lnu covereu a period 01 seven or eight years. I 1 - . . - . ' in an interview wun a iiazette representauc, i. jiary s. VfMeruav. Air. tiilliam gave a short history of his life and the causes winch resulted in hia defection from the I'rotestant Kpiscopal Church. He was born in Oxford, . C, and is the son of Dr. James u ouiiara ana nephew of Judge Gilliam. both of Oxford, lie was educated in the town or ins birth until he became MvvnMn or eighteen years of age. when he was sent to me j in versiiy 01 -orcn Carolina wnere he graduated. He then returned to Oxford, where he studied law under his uncle. Judge Gilliam, but, not liking the profes sion, ivnouncea 11, and entered upon a study of theology and divinity for the Episcopa"! ministry under liishop Atkinson, of North Carolina All of his family are consistent Episcopalians. He was ordained by Bishop Atkinson in lSOTL and was given the charre of a Church. Shortly afterward he married. He went from one charge to another in North Carolina, but his ministry was not confined to that State. He filled several Churches in Texas, on the Red River, and in 1878 or 1S79 returned to North Carolina and took charge of the Protestant Kpiscoal Church iu Cliuton. He eave eeneral satis faction wherever he went, and until 1374 or 1875 he was a sound the ologian and a strict believer in the tenets of the Church in which he was or dained. "About that time, however," to continue in his own words, "I began to doubt the soundness of my faith. I was a close student of Cranmer's life, and read with the utmost care and studied Brown's tliirtv-nine articles, from which Cranmer and I conceived that the Roman Catholic Church alone possessed the rightful power to interpret the meaning of the f-icripture. Remember, now, that it was not from Roman books that I drew this conception, which has now grown intoa firm and inevocablebelief. t was from strictly Episcopal works. and the idea was drawn from the rules of faith and the canon of Holy Scripture. The rule of faith is the teaching of Scripture with regard to these points essential to salva tion, and the doubt rtse in my mind whether it was not that the Roman Catholic teaching was the right and the I'rotestant hpiscopal the wrong one. V ith retard to the canon of Scripture, the doubt was whether the Roman Catholic Church was not alone empowered with authority to seak as to its niierpreiauon nno its uivine derivation. These doubts began to assail me eight years ago. I bore up under them the best could, but they were torturing. For five or six years I continued to discharge the duties of my sacred calline. and to believe mplicitly what I taught, but I could not. he demon of doubt, was upon me. and night after night I safrvap and wrote out my thought., and year bj year enlarged them as new ideas occurred to me. All this was done secretly, and 1 tried as much as possible to divert the attention of my eoncrreiraion from niyelf, so that they would not iiscover what was passing in my mind. I think I was successful in this, and that they never knew, until I made it known, that 1 did not believe all I said. I never men tioned it to any one; not even my wife knew of it. I bore it as long as possible. and at last I could stand it no longer. I resigned, my charge at Clinton the 1st of last January, and after I had get the papers upon which I had inscribed and elaborated my doubts and thoughts in good shape, I went to Rishop Lyman and stated the trouble. The Bishop argued with me and presented his convictions, the teachings of the Church, etc., but none of them would remove the difticulties, and I could think of nothing else to do but to come to Baltimore and confer with Archbishop Gib bons. The Archbishop coincided with me in the main, out corrected me on several points and advised me to do as I have done. His advice was in accordance- with my desires, and I came here last Monday week to btain rest and quiet and to read. ' It is Mr. iilliain's intention to receive conditional baptism in the Roman Catholic Church, and to sever entirely his connection with the Protestant Episcopal. He stated that he would enter the Catholic priesthood, but that a bar to this existed in the fact that lie is a married man witn tour cnuaren an bovs. One of them is with him at St. Marv's. He, expects to obtain the position f a teacher, and will shortly return to Ox ford N. C. His wife and three of his child ren are in Raleigh. Mr. Gillian is a man of small stature, about forty years old. of good addres, and has black hair, blue eyes and black side whiskers. He at.noonres his in tention of writing an article defining his po sition and detailing his reasons for leaving the Protestant Episcopal Chureu. TEXAS LETTER. Allrief lint Interesting Letter From Hon. Oeorc W. Julian. San Makcoh, Texas, April '25. Leaving the snow-banks and bleak air of the North on the 4th, and tarrying a day at St. Louis and another at Little Rock, I soon found myself in this land of sunshine and flowers. the country seems to me even finer than you had rejorted it. I know something by per sonal observations of the different sections of our Union, including the finest localities on the Pacific Coast; but I have seen noth ing which excels the country between Austin and San Antonio in fertility, beauty and general attractiveness. To me, at least, at this season, there is a Teculiar fasci nation about it. The air is not only pure and invigorating, but positively delicious atid I do not wonder at the stories T htar about the people who are coming here from every part of the country in persuit of lost health, and whi-s as I am reliably assured, uniformity find it if they have not delayed their coming too long. This part of Texas is not thought to be very well adapted to wheat growing but as to this opinion are divided but tiie yield f cotton, corn, and oats is uurpassed. Of the cotton 100 bushels to the acre, and even more, can be produced. Due attention to fruit-growing has not yet been given by the people here, but with the exception of apples almost every variety of fruits must nourp-h in this state it suitable ellorts are made to cultivate them. As regards . . THE CVKRK.NT STORIES IN OTIIEB STATKS ABOUT 4'bai:barism" and ''lawlessness" in Texas, they are largely mythical; some on the Mexican frontier, where binds of rascals and ruilins naturally congregate, and are largely reinforced from other States. I have seen intelligent and trutsworthy men who have traveled all over the State, and report that the laws are as generally enforced and life and property as safe as in the other State of tbe Ünion, North or South. I learn from the same sources that the virtue of temperance is remarkably respected, and that the friends of a prohibitory liquor law have strong hopes of their ability to carry that measure. I have not peen a drunken man in my travels here, and have heard less profanity than I would have done In my native öutf, while I have found the peo pie peaceable, Industrious, kndly and hospitable. They have the further virtue of abstaining from politics aa a trade, or a mere wrangle. Party feeling seems to have died away in the general rivalry of the people

for the industrial development of the

natural resources of this ready empire State. I am glad to find the Hoosiers coming here; and if I were a young fellow I think I would pitch my tent along with the thrones who are pouring in from all quarters, and "grow up with the country." I am. very truly lilO. . JCLIA5. Tae Political Ice Dissolving. Colonel Forrey.l With the end of winter the foundations of tne party that won the Presidential election last November by so narrow a margin are breaking up into fragments. One of two things is clear from the almost universal dissolution, jutner tne majorities cast against Hancock were false, or the confi dence in Garfield is cone. Certainly the fiit reason is conclusive, if we recall the terroized vote in many of the business centers last yearj and the present deep and loud discontent in these localities. In Philadelphia, which was the first stone of the column to fall on the first honest succeeding triai, aiier tue ueciarea election of Uarfield, it is clear from the recent experiment that nearly enough counterfeit votes were counted for Garfield to make his majority in the whole State. Republican examination boldly pursued has proved by the aid of bought election officers and forced returns the voting in the Presidential contest was a flagrant farce, and when wc include the organized patronage in the Counties, the surmise ripens into fact. The Indiana October election was a proclaimed auction in ad vance. The State was purchased in open market. The same revelation i true of New York and of other quarters. The proof was not only in the meagre Republican strength in Congress, illustrated bv the present degradation of the United States Senate, but in unprecedented Republican defeats in most of the great Republican cities since the Presidential election. The first sign since the Republicans of the Senate have attempted to make a party in that body by an open bargain with a Repudiator, is the failure of the disruption of tW an called Solid South. The Mahone coalition ias made the South eranite against that or ganized ingratitude. It has even disgusted tne colored vote, and has placed the North ern men of honor who preferred Mr. Garfield nine worst of all attitudes, helpless apol:ry. No party can live that is ashamed or afraid to defend itself. This element, added to the proved dishonesty of the Republican rings in most of the ereat cities, has dissolved whatever coherence there was lat November. That coherence n the Republican column was always hollow. It was a forced confidence. It was a combination of fear. The employers feared me empioyeu, anrt the employed marched forth in manacles and frowningly voted with their despotic masters. And now that these very employers do not hesitate to show their horror of such arrogance as that of Conkling, and such shameless corruption aa tne bargain with the bullying ltepudiator Mahone, is it surprising that the men thev forced to vote against Hancock should seek the first occasion to return to the Democraticparty? There is another ingredient in this dissolution of the Republican party. There are not places for one out of a hundred of the hungry expectants. Reform has seized the cities. It will control the departments. t will force economy upon the bureaus. The first to suffer will be the colored men, and they will be kppt more resolutely out in the cold, now that the whites, who are In. will labor with might and main to stay. An army of mercenaries will soon tire of fightng without plunder, and when the gas rings are broken, and the water-rats are made to work, and the street idlers are made to do honest chores, the romance of party oses its gilding, and men come down to the prose of common life. Constipation. Hall's Journal of Health. It is doubtful if consumption numbers as many victims as are stricken down bv the various diseases that result from habitual constipation. True consumption is an inlented disease. It may remain always dor mant, but when aroused to action, decay commences at a point circumscribed, and gradually extend- unless arrested until so much of the lungs becomes involved that vital action ceases. The evils of constipation result from inattention to the calls of nature, and usually commence with children whose lahits are not looked to by their parents. The processes of nature are alwavs active while life lasts. When effete matter is retained a moment beyond the time its ex pulsion is demanded, the system congruences its efforts to get rid of if. When tbe natural egress is checked, the absorbents carry the more fluid portion of the poisonous mass into the circulation, and it becomes diffused throughout the body. The more solid or clay-like portion is forced into the lower rectum, where it becomes firmly mpacted, thus cutting off the circulation in the small blood vessels, causing painful en gorgements known as piles and hemorrhoids. continuance of these troubles often re sult in fissure, fistula or cancer. The trouble is seldom confined here. As a re sult of the blood poisoning we almost inariably find more or less dyspemia, with lecided disarrangements of the function. of the heart, liver and kidneys, accompanied by headache and nervous debility, often verging on paralysis. Itrady aad Hayes. New York Sun. J General Brady, late Second Assistant Tostmaster General, appears to have been as brazen and reckless in the pertietration of his frauds as Tweed ever was. And now. not onlv is he forced out of oflice, but it is understood he will be indicted and tried for his offenses. Hut is General Brady to suffer alooe? Is he more to blame than Mr. Hayes, un der whose usurped administration the frauds took place? Does any one pretend that Hayes did not know of Brady's crimes? Haves winked at these stupendous frauds, and should pay his part of the penalty. Stop coughing at once by the immediate use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup; 25 cents a bottle. Resetted From Deatb. William J. Couirhlln. of fiomerville. Mass.. asyi : "In the fall of ls76 I was taken with bleedinx of the lungs, followed by a severe cough. I lost my apetlte and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1S77 I was admitted to the Hospital. The doctors said I had a hole in my Iuiir aa big as a half dollar. At oue time a report went around that 1 was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend tl1 me of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs. 1 got a bottle, when, to my surprise. I commenced to feel better, and to-day I feel better than for three years past. 'I write this hoping everyone afflicted with diseased lungs will take Dr. Wcu Halt's lialsam, ami be convinced that consumption can be cured. I can positively sav it has done more good than all the other medicluea I have taken since my sickness." How to Secure Health It is strance anvone will suffer from derange' menu, brought on by impure blood, when co vin's 8amaiarilla and btllllngla. or Ulooa ana Liver Syrup, will restore health to the physical organization. It is a strerglhenlng pyrup. pleasant to take, and the best blood runner ever aisrnvered. curing scrofula, svi-hllltic disorders. weakness of the kidnevs. erysipelas, malaria. nervous disorders, debility, bilious complaints and dixeases of the blood, liver, kidneys, stomach, skin, etc. nenry's Car nolle Palve is the best salve for cuts, bruises, sores, nlcera, salt rheum, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, freckles and pimples. (Jet Henry's Carbolic Halve, as all others are couutcrlelt Trice. 25 cents. Ir. Green's Oxygenated Kit t era lathe best remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, indigestion and diseases of the blood. kidneys, liver, kia, etc. Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures all affections of the mucous membrano of the bead and throat. Dr. Mott'i Liver nil are the best cathartic regulators. Bauer's Pain Fanacea cures pain in soaa and Deast. Dr. Rogcr'i Worm Syrup Initially deatrojl worms.

HEALTH IS WEALTH Health of Body is Wealth of Mind

Sarsaparilliaii Resolvem Pnr hlrtfvl maVM Mnni . A - uwu MVUBT DOM aim a clear skia. 11 you would have your fleah firm! . . , " iLiuuk uuies, auu Tour coxa plexion fair, use Radwty's 8arsapariiaa BeA GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. 'TO A rrifWlIü ts lAtta4.niM.. Jmi . - truly a victory in theiealuig art; that reasonla power that cleanly discerns defect and supplies a remedy; that restore step by atep by demtm weakened by aUnsidlous disease, not only eoraman d sour respect but deserves our grutrada. tr. Radway has furnished, mankind with that vonderful remedy, Rad way's Sarsapartlllan KeR lvent. which liwminii.iu. . lerlng humanity, who dnur out an eitstenc of Sva In a n 4 illu... a t f . . 'T . u". mrouün long oaya and Iodm nights, owe Ida their araUtoda? )llii wZ enger. FALSE AND TRUE. v cauim iium vt. ruwiway p i realise on mm ease and Iu Cure" as foUows: list or bukasks ruRBv Br Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent, Chronic flkln TMaoa Carina nt tKa Tltn TT mors in the Blood, Scrofulous Disease. Bad or oouj, r rpnun ana venereal Fever Son, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Halt Rheum. Rickets, White Swelling, Scald Had, Uterine AucvMum, iuaers, oianauiar sweiiings, Nodes, Wasting and Decay of the Body, Pimples and Blotches. Tnmorp, Dyspepsia, Kiiney and BladT vav IMJV lUJatiraA mil VÄ UVUL Consumption. Gravel and Calculous DeyosiU. and varieties of tbe above com plain U to wilch sometimes are given rpeodoui names. e assert tnai mere is no known resedy thj possese the roratlve power over these disease! that Radway's Resolvent furnishes. Itourwsstep by step, surely, from the foundation, an 4 restores the injured parts to their sound couditfan. The wastes ot the body are stopped and healrty blood is supplied to tfte system, In.ra which new ma. "in J" OI7T- ,Tl the first corrects power of Radway's Resolvent. If thofe who are taking these medicines for tae cure of chronic. Scrofulous or Syphl iUc diseases, however alow may be the cure, ,ffetl better'1 and find their general health improving, their fleah and weight increasing, or even keeping iu own. It is a sure sign that the cure is progrewvlng In thee dlneaMoe Vt patient either get better or worse the virus of the discane is not inactive; 11 not arrested aad driven from the blood If will spread and contra ae to nudermine the constitution. As soon aa the Sarmpariilian makes the patient "feel better," every hour you will grow better, and Increase in health, strength and ceah, OVARIAN TTjaiOIlS. The removal ol these tumor by Radway! Resolvent la new so certainly established that what was once considered almunt miraculous la now a common recognljed fact by all parties. Witness the cases ol Hau nah P. Knapp, Mrm 0 Krapf. Mrs. J. H. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. Hendrtx, published in our Alsaanac for ls79; also, that ol .4rs. C 8. Bibbina, in the present edition of out "False and True." One bottle contains Esore of the active prlncJ pies of Medldnes than any other preparation. Taken In Teaspoonful doxec, while others require fi7e or six times aa ranch. Owe Danar Per Hottle. R. R. R. BT32NTKRT, DIARKHXA, CHOLERA MORBCf. FKVER AND AQÜBf craxa an rasvatfrao by Radwas Ready Relief. rheumatism; XZTJ&ALGIA. DIPHTHERIA, LV7LUEXZA SORB THROAT, DIFPICHLT BRZATHIN9. exuitks r a raw hiwctks BY BADWATS BEADY RELIEF. BOWEL C03irLVIIVX Looaeneas,t Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus or painfa discharges f rora the bowel are stopped In fltteva or twenty minutes by taking Kadway'i Ready Relief. No coogcatlon or inflammation ; no weaknes or lamitode will follow the nse of the B B Relief. ACHES A.XV O For Headache, whether sick or nervosa, Tirrraaa ness and Sleeplessness; rheumatina, lumbago, pains and weakness in the bark, spine or kidneys ains aroana tne liver, p.'ennxy, weiiing ot ; olnts, pain in the bowel, heartburn and valsm all kluds, Radway's Ready Relief will affordit mediate ease, and its oon tinned u$e for a lewis effect a permanent cure. Price, Fifty Cents, RADWAY'S Ifcegrulfitiiitr Pill. Perfect Paroatlves, Soothing Aperients Ad Without Pain, Always Reliable and atoral in Their Operation. A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Radways IHls (or the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costlvene, lndlgextiou, dyxtM-P"i. biliousness, fever, inflammation of the bowels, pile aud all de rangements ot the internal vim-era. Warranted effect a cure. Purely veReUible, con ui 11 Inj mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. Observe the following ympmra reuniting, fro diseases of the Digestive Organs. Constipation, luward pile, fullness of blood the head, acidity of tbe stomach, nausea, hea burn, disgust of food, fallncMM or weight in. 1 stomach, sour eructations, sitüthig or fluttering the heart, choking or sufll-ring seusatlons when, a lying posture, dimness of viiou, dots or wi. before the sight, fever and dull pain in the bead, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skia and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs, and sad den flushes of beat, burning iu tbe flih. A few doses of Radway's tills will free tha ryv tern from all the above name ddisordera. Price, 25 cents per Box. Sold by Drusslsta, Read "FALSeTaND TRUF' Bend a letter stamp to RADWAY A Co., K Warren, corner Church street, hew York. Information worth thousands will be sent TO THE PUBLIC There caa be no better nrante of t fto? Dr. Radway's old established R. R. ttftmedlasa tbe Um and worthlaaa Imitation of tha jaatt are False Reaolventa, Kellet od Pllla. Besursi aak frr Kadwar, and sm Cut ib moO Ml war m an wbaora say,