Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1882 — Page 4

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. PEUnUAllY ''22,1882.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. bMM&nmpolL sentinel for 18S2-IaUy, Suu day ctntl 'Weekly Kditioua. DAILY. KJiTered carrier, per w ee k - I 25 fcaily, Including Sunday, per week. . 30 Wilj, per auucm, by mail ..........10 00 Jlaiiy, per annum, by raail, including Sunday, by mall 12 GO DaEy, delivered by c&rrier, pe-r annum... .12 00 Pay. delivered by carrier, per annum, la eluding Sunday-. 00 .Jally to newsdealers, per copy - 3 SUNDAY. Bunday edition of eighty-four columns.... .52 Buiiday Sentinel, by carrier..... 2 wiikly. WetlT. nei annum..... ...fl 00 The postage oa subscriptions by nail ii prepaid Ijy the publisher. Newsdealers supplied at three centa per copy nostaze or other cLaree prepaid. Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Indianapolis, lad. Tee circulation of standard silver dollars for the week ending February 4 was $121,935, Kainst $01,009 for the corresponding period if last year. L'l Spllivax will probably right once more, but it must be for stakes not less than 4.';.000he would prefer $10.000. This done he will forever quit the P. RTee Spraye estate is worth $5,212.000 and the sharks are trying to get possession of it at thirty-three cents on the dollar. But Cockling is not one of the sharks. From January 1 to the 15th of the present month the shipments of specie from this country aresate $5,752,020, of whrch $2,227,340 was gold, and the remainder ($1,524,080) silver. Boston proposes to give Sullivan a public reception. The Springfield Itepublican thicks that the reception should be given by the police in enfo .cerueut of a public statute. Avokdinu to the Engineer, sorue of the bet American cast iron, as used for guns and railway wheels, will stand a tensile strain of 89,503 pounds, or 13.17 tons to the aquare inch. "Characteristic tardiness" is what they say is the matter with Arthur, lie always wails for the last moment to make his decision, and this does not suit a certain gar.tr who are in a hurry for the loaves and fishes. Tt follow who proposed tha name of Jmes O. Rlainc a Democratic caudidatc Lr President la RsM. should be put ia hi little bed. The idea is almost too silly to be noticed. CoiUmbas (Ind.)Post. The "fellow" is not dangeroiu, whether in or out of his "little bed." Ti:. Ohio Hirer is on the rampage, this time in earnest. The Commercial of yesterday says that the river is distinctly above the line of danger and loss, and the immense rains of yesterday threa!cra flood of disastrous proportions all alom; the Ohio Valley. ' Cattaix Howi;ate, the thief, now in Jail for slealii.sr thousands of Government funds. is allowed to r'de out, and is granted numerous favors not extended to thieves of lesser note. Besides. Nellie LJurell, on whom, the Police News says, Howgate squandered ronie JoO.000, visits him daily, spending the greater part ol the day with him in Jail. Is it surprising that there is a erowing disrespect for law? The manufacturers of glas3 have decided to suspend operations during July and August next. Although the production of window class the past year has been large amounting to nearly 2,250,000 boxes, valued at about $o,000.0Q0 the consumptive demend has taken.it all, and it is thought that the opening of the spring trade will justify aa advance in prices. It may be well to state that window glass pays a duty, as follows: 10x15, 50 per cent.; 16x24, 71 per unl nl'!,'l -up oonf onrl ohlM 'Mrf'.fl 73 r"r cent. Perhaps the monopolists want a li'.tle more protection. A vr.nv significant article has appeared in the Washiugloa Post, trie lemocrti5 orjiii at Washington, oa the auhjact of Mr. Blaine's attitude on thu ; a'.h American fiaestioa. and has led to the iuf -rence tuat Mr. JJUiue may be regarded as the po-ni'-le candidate of tbe Southern Democracy for the Presidency in lvd. Ihe article in que tioa commends Mr. JJtaiue's position as entirety in accord with the policy of Monroe, of Jackson, of üouzlai. of Bichanau. and that to sustain Mr. Mine in tnis policy "Is not an abandoment of the Ijmieratic party, but rather Its conservation aud dt fence." Chicago iribune. " The Washington Post, when it published such s:uff, was scarcely less a "crank" than Juiteau. The proposition was so utterly preposterous, and exhibited such imbecility, that decent Republican papers as wtdl as tbe entire Democratic pre3s of the country arc disgusted. TARIFF SPEECH OF SENATOR COKE, Ox? TEXAS. The tariff discission ia Congress has been fruitful of speeches of great ability on both sides of the question, but so far no speech has been made exhibiting auch familiarity with th subject and such comprehension ot the wants of tha country as that delivered by Hon. Kiclurd Coke, of Texas, iu the United States Senate on the 7tli instant. For historical research, exhaustive analysis, profound thought and, waiter! logic, Genator Coke's speech must be accorded tbe first rank, and will be found unanswerable. An honeataid an tariie.it purise to divest the subject of sophistry and rystery is prominently apparent in every statement and in every sentence. Tlauting himself on tbp constitutional doctrine that a tari iT is a tax, aad must be laid with a view to e venue, be dem jn.-;trate3 by a comparison of the present tariiT with past legislation on the subject, that the people are paying under its operation millions in the form of protection to the manufacturers of tha country not required for prot?cicn, and is therefore a bounty extorted from the pjople to enrich the f iTorcd few, in violation o' the spirit and ma:iD of the Constitution. The present tarilT H f.tly characterized by Senator Coke us 4 the mo-st monstrous system of taxation ;i it- burdens unon the great body of the vK'oj.le and its bounties to a small per cent, of the whole that th!s country in all its history or any other country Laj ever known. ,: It was enacted as a War measure, and arui9 been perpetuated as a War measure, not to raise reven-ae.Vutto wring from the toil cf

people money to be put into the pociet3 of

monopolists. -The present tari ii, enacted as a War measure, was never intended as a per manent policy, and has been maintained in defiance of every principle of justice. Sen ator Coke, in giving a historical resume of tariff duties, states tha: ?n 17'J, when the first tariff law was pas.v,.lt the average ad valorem-duty was only 8' per cent., ancV this duty wn leviei tj give our infant ia dustries a start. Subsequently duties were raised to an average of 11 per cent., and in 17Ä! to 15 per ce.nl. In 1S1G the average rate of duties'was 30 per cent. In 1S21 the average was ."7 per cent., and under the act of 1823, just forty years after the first tari fT law bad adminis tered an aliment ot 8!s' per cent as a purely temporary expedient to our "infant indus tries." the rations of that "infant" were in creased to an average of 41 per cent. In 1S33 the compromise tariff bill went into ef fect, gradually reduced the duties until 1:512, when they were not to exceed 20 per cent., and in 1S57 tbe duties were only 13 per cent, Mr. Coke says: From lfrtfi until I Ml, i hen the first of the series of acts raWng ultimately Import .duties to the present highly protective average of 4 per cent., known as the Morrill tart CT, was passed, a period of sixteen or seventeen years, is the only period in the hbtory of our Covernmet when we had a strictly revenue tariff. It is the only period when high protection bas uct prevailed, when "iDfant industries'' have not tccn fed with Government bounties, except that incidental protection which of necessity follows a revenue tariff. During this period two great facts 'were demonstrated to be true: First, that protection is ai t necessary to a healthy growth of manufacturing industries; and seer nd. that low duties prod'ice greater reveBue for tho Government than high protective rates. While manufacturers Jid not become encrmously rich, as before and since under high protection, they were prosperous, their business was healthy, and their progress solid, as the history of that time bundantiy shows. The err for protecting bounties from the Gov ermueut in these sixteen years, after the "iufan industries' had 1ecn gradually weaned off from the - public teat, was hushed In the presence of the palpable and notorious fact that the country had never been more prosperous, that the manufacturing interest had never reMed on a more solid basis, and revenues for the Government had never been mre abundant. A more complete refutation of the sophistry on wilcl for nearly scventy-tive years the people of this countiy had been taxed to build upand enrich a inaunf hiring Ja.-s could not be desired than this sin. pie recital cf well-authenti-cated facts. Kut the t ivil War tame, great, revenues were needed, the on n try thought of nothing but war and anuU-a and navies, and how to rain: the immi'iiso u-vcuues necessary to maintain them. Here was the opportunity to increase tariff duMcs to t!f highest isiblft tigure, aud well and thoroughly it was embraced aud utilized. The "War tarifl"' f t I were parsed in rapid succ es sion, each going 1-vond the other In pilinj; up duties, until every conceivable article that could mr.uster to human necessity. desire, courctueiice or luxury was placed on the dutiable list. The object then was vstenstbly revenue; nothing was heard cf protection. The debate cn these various acts discussed only Ihehest methods of raising revenue so much needed. It was r.ot untü 1S70. w hen a slight reduction was roade on a few immaterial Uesiscf the tariff lif t, that we hear agala of protection. The manufacturing enterprises which undtr the reveuue tariff of IS 6 had bee u made hardy and Vigorous aad self reliant andself-sus-tdniu. by being turned out to the same ce'mpetiiion that oil other enterprises in this country have always Lad to contend with, arter being pampered with I outitien under the "War tariff" with its enormous dutie. agaiu put ia their appcaraurc as "our infant iudai-trics" needing pro-1 tection. and protested aguin.ot aud successfully restated ny malcrial or important red notion, jut as they did two years ngo, and as they are striviag now to do again. A "temporary" war tari IF. professedly to raise revenue when enacted, which produce 130,( 00.000 per annum in excess of all the requircmcats of the Govcrnmeut. Is now sought to be established aa a permanent, fixed system for protection. Senator Coke brings into the boldest possible pr-oniinene figures which explain .why protectionists and monopolists are so determin ed to maintain the present iniquitous tariff. lie says: Daring the fiscal year just closed the value of dutiable merchandise imported iuta this country from abroad, aa the Treasurer's report shows, was 1 118,061,587.95. Vpon tnis merchandise was collected at the Custom HüUe, Stö.J.SOO.SiT.C", be ing an average ot iV per cent. ThU is tbe entire revenue of tbe Governineut derived frora the tariff for the last fiscal year. . Now, what amount do tbe manufacturers receive from the tariff? By the census of 1879 it was' estimated that t,0CO.OOO.fOO worth of manufactured articles were consumed annually in the United states. The figures for 1!S0 are not jet published so as to be accessible, but following the ratio of increase in population and everything else, they mut amount to at least t5.OO0.C0O.0T each year. All these manufactures being increased In cost to the consumer by the amount of tarlff.dnty, which, as I have before stated, is an average of 45 per ceut., which poes to manufacturers, it is easy to see on that basis what the share of the manufacturer would be. But I will discount that per cent, so as to more than cover all coutingeacies and all drawhicks, and say they only receive under the tariff 25 per cent, on the um total of manufactured articles cousumcd in the b'nited States, audit amounts to tbe enormous sum ot $l,2öO,000,C(0 annually. And the amount increases each year with the population and trade of the country. to, for the year lSSlt the results of tariff taxation and the distribution of its proceeds may he tabulated thus: Revenue received by the Government - - $ PJ3.SÜ0.S97 67 County received by manufacturers 1,20,000,000 09 6 j that, for every single dollar paid into the National Treasury under tbe existing tariff, six and a half dollars, at tbe lowest calculation, go Into tbe pockets cf tha manufacturers. If this vast sum of money were collected annually from ths pockets of the people directly, to be given to the already liebest class of )cople in this country each year, its raoiutrous iniquity would, of course, bo so ap parent as to defeat it itut it is collected Indirectly, though as surely, ia au Increased price of eve-rythiDg they consume, ia everything they eat. drhi'i, and wear; la every tool and implement they work with; in every article which enters into the construction cf the houses they live in. whether used fjr strength, or utility, or orna men t in every beck or newspaper they read This tax Is all-pervading as the atwosphere they breath, aud tbey have been so accustomed to it thit they neither feel nor appreciate its enormity. There was a lime when thoir fathers thought "our infant indnstries'.' needed pro tection, fi.ii tioy have been born and reHred r.iider ' tha system wbirh had its origin In t!ie highest impui.se of patriotism aud In tho broatlt reasons of National policy. Th? "infant" bas grown Into stalwart and aggres give mtibood, is able not only totaxa.ct'eof him: self, but to tiiie the ludaätries of other couctiles setlc' protection pgaiust him in their own home markets. The rch.sons'of Siate policy have dlsap pearcd with lac change, aaa what was once a burden borne wilUusly for the country's aoke has become aafdiiitul Uiouto to class monopoly. The peoj lo are slowly aw&jtcning to a reali illon of the f.ict, and when they think on it and thoroughly understand i', will sweep such legislation from the statute book. . "There are," says Senator Coke, "in round numbers, 2,000 articles in the tariiTlist upon

which duties are charged," aud from this list he selects 197 articles on which the duty is aboke -10 per cent., and as high as IVJS per cent, nearly every one of which is an article of necessity. The speech is fall of sound Democratic eloctrine, sustained by nt'-nerous citations, and full of statistics demunsiratiDg the truth of the propositions stated by the Senator, aud well calculated to convince the mo&t exacting that Senator Coke Is one of the truest as well as one of the ablest of Democratic statesmen. We regret that our space forbids making more copious extracts froiu the- speech under review. It ought to be read by the people everywhere, and those who are opposed to a tariff for protection, to a tariff in the interests cf monopolists and against the general welfare ot the country, should see to it that the great tariff speech of Senator Coke has the widest possible circulation. - Ik (he State of New York the question of convict labor is again up for discussion. The Buffalo Courier, in response to criticisms made by thediuitalo Kxpress, eloes not object to subjecting convicts to "hard labor."

New York has of late been fortunate in the employment of its convict?, its thieves. burglars, foot-ixtds, cut-throats, murderers and the rest of its criuiiuals that is to say, it has made crime pay for its support, its bread aud meat and clothing, so that the people have been taxed lightly, if at all, for the maintenance of State criminals, b'ucu results in the estimation of a certain class of statesmen are thought to be worthy of the highest com mendation money-saving achievements worthy of the age. llat it is contended by the Courier that "those who are in the best position to know the facts maintain that in some localities and ia some branches of in dustry Prison labor bas nearly driven free labor out of the field, or bas seriously crippled it. This is almost as great a wrong as tbe taking of private property without ftiH compensation. Convict labor should be so regulated as to interfere as little as possible with tbe industry of free and honest work men." It tnrns out that 3,000 convicts in the State Prisons of ew York are given over to contractors to bo worked. by the manufacturers of stove?, hoes, horse col lars, hollow ware, harness axles and hats, at from forty to sixty cents per day. At such pricc3 uo American mechanic can live. In the one case the Prison price for crime labor in New York represents $2.40 a week,, in the other case $3.00 a week, and at these prices ell the army of "Infernal vagabonds that New York sera res tejcther are set to wc.rk to drive honest labor out of the field. an d.accordingto the Buffalo Courier,in many instances crime has ae'somplishcd tbe pur pose of those who operate it. The Iiochester Union remarks: "All say that convicts should be made to labor; not in cumpetition with and at the cost of honest men engaz'-d in the trades of production, bat at some great work of public embellishment or utility.' The difficulty is that the Slate hire3 out its convict labor at such prie-e.that contractors can control the market for sucji wares as they manufacture, and contractors will select such industries as will pay best, regardless of huw many hoifest laborers are reduced to poverty and destitution, or driven int tho ranks of criminals. Here n Indiana, as elsewhere, convict labor comes into more or less direct comietitiou with honest labor. Crime increases, convict? multiply, ami the States has more laborers to hire out Competition becomintr still sharper, honest labor succumbs and crime thrives and this is called statesmanship. The pulpit thu uders, the Church labors, good people pray, refortitatories multiply, and the benevolent are for ever on the alert. The law, in its majesty, commands obedience and threatens punishment. Still statis tics of crime become more formidable and leartenl'ig. To get the work of a robust man at from four to six cents an hour aQofds a sreltidiei margin for prolits probably 200 per cent and while this is going on at the Penitentiaries?, thousands of men who are trying to obey the laws, live the lives of pood citizens, rear their children for honor able positions in. -seciety, find that Prison labor takes the bread ont of their mouths and drives them out of the field. We are told there is no remedy for-this state of things. Possibly, but we do not believe the declaration. At any rate, vice should not be permitted to impoverish virtue, nor should crime be so organized and operated as tt produce more crime. (IKMiRAL NOTES. Tituse arc 250,000 Hebrews la tho United States. AnocT S1.000.0CO is spent annually for cut Bow ers lu New York. A Dexvf.r somnambulist Is locked in the city Jail nightly at his own request. Kansas County Trcasur-m are finding hard work to make their figures come out right. Generai, IIasccmck was "a Valentine" and was fifty-eight years old on the Lone Saint's day. There Is a Woman's PUpensary in New York; a charitable instuutiou, teat last year treated 4,50 ) cases. Jvih;e Black has just made his first visit to Chicago. L'p to this time he has led an exemplary life, however. Independent. The Texas i:putlieans hope to elect three members of Congress this year, "if they get the proper encouragement from Washington." A WOMA! in Toronto begged in the streets of Toronto w ith a raj laby In her arras to excite sympathy until the polite gathered her in. A mm. is before the Connecticut Legialatur' auth rfzltig tbe creation of a state Kaard for the examination of applicants for positions us tcaeh era. ... , ,' , ......... . A iRt'G clerk at Bridgeport, Conn., thoucht be knew Germau salts froia oxa'.ic acid, but the Coroner says he alda t. Tha clerk is very soiry, of cotir.se. Mr. IeiSATics Donnelly has resurrected the legend of the lost lsUnd of Atlantis on a modern cieutific bafcls In a volume widen Harrer Brothers Will publish. The l tte Miss Flora Foster, Matron of the Wo man's Department In the Tombs Prison, h id held that position for thirty-five years. She was ana live of Ireland. THE widow of President 1'olk, says the American, of Nashville, has not tho means to keep up the borne left to her by her husband ia truit tor the S:ate of Tennessee. jErFEEscjt Pavis' daughter Vartna Is a great txl.e In the South. At a recent ball sbe appeared 63 tho Margravine of Dcmeta iu a roscq iuk velvet and satin costume. PltOKESOR Waldo announces that i'i March Yale will receive her new helioraetar, rs instrument for s-in measurements, which is leluj made in II jlland at a cost of SlO.Oül Tun "Wide Awak " Society at Dallas, Tex., ii composed of little 'girls. The Secretary, MWs l aunle Sues, wrote to President Arthur that he

had been iade an honorary member, ana received in reply a pleasiiit note from Lira return in tliauks for the compliment. ItAr.tr t has christened his batiy elephant "Iiri.1sepe.rt " lie should have cilled It ".New York," as that Is the tet place to see ihe elephant. Norristown Herald. Fiirv AnjciL'au ladies arrived tt Qae;ns t-vn last week, l:i answer to Mus ParneH'a telegraphed desire that they p-he-ul i come over and assist her with the hibcrs entailed by the League. STnr. Ute T.ishop Whihtmati, of outh Carolina, waa a specially devout man. He v. a, it is said, a habitual re'U'ir-of the Greek New Testament, which he ca-ried with him whet jver he went, Tun construction of the Northern Tacifle RaiV road is being so rapidly pushed that Congress w ill not get back much of the laud if it docs not act promptly. There is only 000 miles to be built. Tu K portrait of c.x-S?cretary of. the Navy Thompson has been received at the Navy Department Iu Washington, ani' has been, hung in the ftcretary's room. It is said to be a very' good likeness. II. C. KoEn, of Lancastca, Ta., Minister to Sardinia when Martin Van Karcu wss President, a mati,of many accomplishments and once very much respected, has been committed to JaU for Vagrancy. M ACALrx, jrho threw the revolver inthelta-

ian Chamber, staling that he intended it for tho Premier his been retried la the Coort of Appeal and sentenced to five years' itapxiöonmcnt, in stead of one, cs before. Oxe of the lady visitors at the Jail where Guitcau Is confined begged for a piece of the rope from the sw&flcld (where two men have been hung) "to cure diphtheria," and the request was complied with. Seven watchers with clubs couldn't prevent a ghost from holding carnival iu a vacant Vermont farmhouse, bat a good, healthy skunk, let loose in the building, sent the ghostly visitor away on the gallop. There's your remedy for ghcsis. A Mi:s Stcwakt. of New Maeyard, recently drove two stalwart neighbors from a disputed wood lot with a slick of alJcr whittled and smoked lata the likeness of a horse pisUL A Juslicc lined her Jl and costs for assault with bloody intent. ' At adverse report has been made by . the Judleliry Committee of the Connecticut IIoc.se of nepresentatives on a bill praidlcg for a secret ballot. The scheme embraced the use of envel opes, tobe furnished by the State, in which the bullo'-s w ere to be placed by the voters. Pnr.-.ii'F.NT AKTiirn has rented the cottage on Ce'dar nvcntie. Long Branch, opposite the lodge Of Hollywood Park. The cottage t nearly completed. It will be furnished throughout in the most costly and comfortable manner, md will coctuinall of the modern in.provcmeuts. Wn:i.r. yet a boy, Earon Nordesbkjohl, the Arc tic explorer, was an industrious collector of min eralsand Insects, nad was perrailtcJ to accom pany his father, a wc'l-knOwn naturalist, and chief of the Finland mmes. oa bis torn-?, thus acquiring e.ii!y In life the keca eye of the mineralogist. W. W. G a hdneu's model for a statue of thelate General F. P. bialr is said to bo "a most faithful likeness, cither Irora a front or side view." Gen cral Blair 1 ieprcsented in the attitude of sjeak iug, with tiie left haud. thrown out a little from the hip, gi asplns a roll of manuscript. a:id tf.e right hand raised, clenched ami thrown far ward. The wor'.d does taova, after all, and stronger proof that it docs so could not well be had than that supplied yesterday In ihe i?eute of the United States, when the venerable Senator from Massdichusett, Mr. Iiav.cs, took tUe tloor to urge upon Congress the merits cf civil service reform. It was not only that he did it, but there was something ab5lutely Inspiring la the way lie did it. Philadelphia Telegraph (Ue;.) TiiEpe-flch crop, so far, seems to have eseraj-cd general injury Jtom cold. Iu Michigan prospects are rartieulary favorable to a good crop. Fron New Jersey there are a few reports of injury, but from the Delaware peninsula no harrj bas been reported so far. In western New Ycik prospects arc also good. Iu tbe Hudson River valley there are places where the buds are said to have been injured, but the cases are scaiteriug A notk r.vBi.K feature e.f the Democratic nomi nations for Governor in Pennsylvania la the way they have becu concentrated ia cerulu Districts of limitca!nrea. Four Counties adjoie.ingCent:e have had the candidate six time iu tbe lobt fortyfour years; aud six Counties, of w hich Schuylkill is the centre, have had the candidate eight times in the last thlrty-eisht year. The rest of the' State bas hal the candidate oaly once lu the fortyfour year?. The pastor of the First Presbyterian Church In Newark, X. J., has just resigned after a pastorate of thirty-two years. Although more than 200 years old, the Church has only had fourteen pas tors, including Aaron Burr, tho father of Colonel Aaron Bn it; Abraham Pierson, first President of Yale Collie, and Alexander McWhorter, a friend and adviser of Washington's. If tho next pastor remains aa long as the lust, he will stay there until some time iuto the neixt centuryWniLi: Bernhardt was Iu St. Petersburg a F.nssian Count fell madly iu love with her, aad when she left for Vienna he followed in her steps. Many sensational stories of the affair have since beea piinted in Continental newspapers. One of them says the Count made her an offer of marriage, to which she replied that she could not marry a man, because she was already married to her art a remark, by the way, which Is not original with this woman nor these times. Atlanta PosT-Arpsat: Harrison Perry, col ored, and formerly a slave, has writteu a reply to Bob Ingerwll's question, "Why don't God kill the devil?" The author is satisfied that he has completely answered the question. The pamphlet will be pullishcd at an early day. i Berry f rmerly lived ia Atlanta, and while still in slavery wrote a pamphlet in defense of that Institution. He is a remarkable colored man. CiiAELfs IXowaud, believed to be an American, and haviug a dozen aliases, has just been sentenced by a London Judge to five years penal servitude. Howard has been engage 4 ia a long series of swindling operations in Kaglaad, aud was well-known as the "Count Hoovardo," "Von Howard," "Colonel Stewart," "Colonel Ersklce," "Colonel fctanhope" and "Lieutenant Maar." The enterprise which finally b"vmght him to grief was an attempt which he made to obtain a snm of money frcai the Lukc of Montrose by fraudulent pretenses. Joe jF.rrrRsos's Southern heme, to which he Las retired for the winter, is a beautiful plantation ot several thousand acres on an l.-land.in tho River Teete, about 1C0 miles from New Orleans. It has been in charge of his eldest ton, Mr. Charles Jefferson. A marked feature of the plfce is the abundance of flowers which have beea brought from every climate and bloom in the greatest profusion, Mrs. Charles Jeflersoa having' devoted her especial attention ti 'thm ia ehlereuee to the well known extravagant admiration cf her fatheria law for them. - PETF.nCooJ ER, who has pacd his r.lne'y-scc ond birthday, says: "I have never been belter in my life, nor more frej from p-dns and ache. In previous years I have suffered a good deal from a complication of troiMe.aoiue of which were due to an explosion cf chemicals. Once my brother and I were experimenting wlih chloride of nitrogen Kfti, one of tbe most powerful agents known! Wc thought that in it w e would have a motive su pcrlor even to steam if wo could oaly control It, but there came a teniae explosion, which blew tüc machine to atoms aud w ounded me 83verely in the cye.J1 Theiu: is still living in Prussia a lady who In her youth wsi oa terms of friendly aaJ lnUin!e relationship with G'cthe. Shelsnowthe Baroness Ciriko von Lewlixn J, her age Is nearly ninety, end her boiso is at tho Castle cf Tezlblltz, la Lcbosiu, where she lives in great retirement. Her correyj-ondence with the poet is said still to

J be In existence, and. aloog -.villi her reminiscences

o: tna. wiiisorae day sec the-mht. lis interest is believed to be lrze. Ilm Krr, lent health and tliowt a warm laterest la modern literature. Iris easy to imagine hew a North Carolina ce groe's epenvd .peued tho olherday when tnea'lytlx ten-dollar gold pieces relied nut from the heart of alo which he was solittia. Examirr.iLm showed that the money hid been concealed la au auaer-noie, arl the growth of wood owr the orifice indicated that it J or.slderahly moie thaa half a century since some unknown deuositor chose the tree for bis savings bank. John I. Davkm-oi-.t dined wiih tlie TreyiJIent at the White House Sunday night. This Is tho same John I. Davenport who was commissioned by rreddent Garfield to ECdaoe Senator Strahai from the support of Gcaer&l Arthur last summer, and who was for tht reasou summoned before the Legislative Committee on Bribery aad Cor ruptlon, of whlc'a Assemblymau Sott was Chair mau. Mr. Davenport cau turn a very s'hort corner. Albany Argus. The King of He llacd is one of tho most ardent autograph collectors of the present century. He has just paid 5300 at a Pari sale for a bundle if letters from the Iniehcssa de Civrac, lady-in-wait ing io the daughter of Louis XV.. giving details of court life. At the same Fal. a w ill of Voltaire dated July 10, 17f.ai;d the ordinal MS. of the proceedings taken at Faris for the canonization .of St. Vincent de Paul brought f 1,000. A letter from Voltaire to J. B. Rousseau, giving him the plot of' the "Henriade," brought fJOO; and the plan of a battle sketched by Ney, $120. Ma. T. II. SrtAKMAN, one of the Pennsylvania reformers, iu a speech at Chester, Ta.. on Monday evening, said: "I once had occasion, in the liuo of my profession, to apply to the Legislature for a divorce, and was deliberately told that $100 to each of the Committee of four bavin? the bill in charge In the Senate would be the pi Ice of having it favorably reported to that body. 1 quitied the Legislature in dlsst, and obtained my divorce in another way, but this miy nevertheless serve to give some idea of what a seat in the Legislature may be made to yield." A fakmep. ia Ecglaud recently sought solace for his lacerated affections by bringing a breach cf promise suit agalust LU too fickle Dulcinca. It appeared, daring the trial, that she was rcaly to marry him If he would discontinue the suit and pay the costs. This proposition he declined, although stoutly contending that he ioved the girl better than the cwts." Then the sensible Jury rendered a verdict In bis favor Lr one farthing damage., and the equally sensible Judge decreed that since he wouldn't pay cjsts to secure the maiden's hand, he must now pay tho costs after all.:id be eoatent with the jo s of tingle blesscduetji. AjcoRREsroNDZNT of the New York Post suggests that oa the outside near the windows of every high building there should be a box coa'ainiog 100 feet of twine marked: "Twine for fire escape." Persons imprisoned la the building ould lower this twine. The end should then he fastened to rope-ladders that each fire engine ought to carry. The ladder could then be hauled np and fastened to an iron hook attached to each window for thepurroe. Another person suggests shooting a IIlC over the buildin? with a bow and arrow. Insutlus the escape of persons from buildlugs Is not included la', the fire apparatus of our cities. FttKGKKV. A Minister of the Gospel in a liad Scrape. A Madison special of the l'Jth sjys: Rev. George If. Austin, of Tenuessee. wns here from Thursday to Saturday hist. 011 which day he succeeded in beatiug the National Brauch Bana out of tipou a fir?cd note, which be vtot C-vhedand left for paits unknown, it will he neceary to go back fe ur or five years to get at tue fuels of the -ase. Austin came .10 our lieiKiiboi iii'i town of Broohsbunr about five veara a-o. and faard fiaployraeat at the old levis homesteüd. II remained tat re one season, when he bt-sau nt'idyinn under lr. IWtpnii fr tho miuia'.ry, removed to Hanover, Ind., In order to have better f tdlitlc fcr study, w here h) remained a yenr or more, when he ssain returned to Brock sburz, wnere Me won tno auecuons 01 Alics Amena Tevis, who was his senior oy about fourteen var.-. Docomiug raore active iu" relhious work and teaching the ycung ide how -to shoot, aljouta year aw he secured an &pixintmcnt in Tennessee, where he wem t. prtuih ihe Gossel. List year he again came North to fee his wife, who insisted on returning with him to his field of labor. He tfok her, siuce which time her friends and relatives who have written numerous letters, have received no answer from her, which- they thiak Tery Mrarge. On Thursday f t last week Austin strain put in tn piflfnnf litre, Ktoipin Mt the residence of bla broihT-iii-l:iw, M.r. Joha MilUcan. wfcero he remained liil Friday, tellln tbt-m he was a minister stationed tt Chester Mount!, Tenn., and had wtade a trip no to Louisville to rook after a pension ein im. . Mrs. JJiliican wan anxious to learn somettilug of her sister America, but Austin sraed to avoid talking about her. Oa Friday he secured a blank note, and Inquired f John Cotton, l'erry Cotton and Mary Coltou would be accepted as indorssrs. He was infonscd they would. Austin said he w ould go to Brooksbun? nd secure their jinaturep. He took room at the Continental Hotel, wher be remained until Saturday noou, w hen he presented tue note at the hank with the above-named 'f-ureties, and rect-tved the cash, fiso, aficr which he attempted to get duplicates of the note cashed, aud ctme near sutceedins from different inonied men. Austin took tne 2 o'clock irata on Satruday, and has uot been heerd of fince. He purchased no ticket, and to all trace of him is lost. ir Ed Tevls, on hearhttr of Austin's misiepre-sentations here, siertf l for Tennessee in search of hlssLsler or tidings of Atis-.iu. Mrs. Austin's relatives are anxiously awaiting ti litigs from Dr. Tcvis by lelegTaph, but np to tbe ntesent time iiot a word hss been received. Rev. Mr. Anslia is about five feet fcipht inches high, alender. dark bairand eyet, chop whiskct8 aud mustache, of pleasait address, quick in his motions and well dressed in black tlotbing and plug hat. Tnew hola aQalr creates no little surprise. . "Later Dr. Tevis returned from Tennessee to night on the mail-boat btir.ging hi sister, Mrs. Austin, Uid two children. She is in feeble health, and knows nothing cf the whereabouts of her husband or his alleged forgeries. "Webster nod Civil Service Kef arm. The following article from the Boston Transcript is in point on the dangers of Executive patronage, and the necessity of the reform proposed by an amendment of the Constitution taking the appointing power from the President: No statesman has ever spoken clearer upon his views of otlice, and the rights of oilice, than Daniel Webster. He unvaryingly viewed tho place of power as a sacred trntt. whether it came from the people or the Kxecutive. No alliances were to, crated by him which claimed a pledge of ofiice for votes give j. No dlsp.accuients wer considered just upon party grounds, where the Incumbents were competent and faithful in the discharge of duty. All his speeches that touch al all upon the subject w.ld poiut clearly to Civil Service reform a:tU tcj what that term Implies at the pteseul lime. The rights of the r-cpie toeltctmust be 1111 tram raelea by any claims of the elected, aud when an ofhVUl wasonco cho5in no threats of ol -placemen, for political bias should be tolerated. : As early as 1S:M, Mr. Webster began towjaru into his spc-etl-.cs t'ae prai;of honest dealing with the ballot, and kuianufor perfect g'iaruntees of the freedom of suffrage At the cotiveu-tittuc-f delegate chosen tore. ise the Collumwoii .f ildüüchussetts in that year he said: "Nothicg ia more imfouudetl than the notion that auy man has a right to oEicc. This raustdetreird 0 the choice ot others, and fionse'ii et'.y upon the opiiiiaa I otJ-ers in relation to his litl.ess and epualiS.-ation far office. ' There a.ts certain rights, no doubt, wlil the whol pcopVe owe to each individual iu resurn for thdr obnliCiice and personal 6-rvic-." Mr. Websier lciiev ed that while tbe Execs::! ve had the namin:uia' power, Congress could and should leifulat- the tenure i,l 1 nice, ladisoai ig ihe eppoinUi g and r.-'ir.oving power, in the I'ljitd Stales Syetu m Mr. Webster held thet tha clausein tue bill under dicu.s!i.i, providinq that the ieo:M):i3 of the liCf idt'iit furrtmoviig should be fiveii when tie7 uominatio; s were made, should be suKtMiued as correct. "lUvunjnn wisb to rt.minish orconiioi in the sliiihtest decree tho Jous;ltutlniml and legal ait'.hoiitv of the 1'ri-tideiittnl oßioe. I yet think that the "indirect and rapid'y im reaslnx influence which it iKssescs. and wrncti arises from tho power of .bcsiowingotlicer and of taticgit aw.iy agimat piftuurc, Aud froai the maimer in which that power seems now to he fysiematically tyc-rei.-cd. is producave nf serious cviiH. The extent rt the pauouage springii g v oa this power of appointment aad icraoval Is so prent that it brhiM a ekr.gerous mass ol private and iver?OTiaI i-.uerest in'o upciaiiou In all erejt public elcfiir.es and public caestions." -l his is a ndschh-f v. hie h has rebelled already an alarming lici::ht. The uniiinitcd power to grant cfhea ainl take it away gives a command over the hopes and fcara cf a Vast mniutudu d men." Ia a sjcef h cf Mr. Weustet's In Boston the same year, on the presentation of a vasj. Mr. Webster said; "I confess my judgment would have been

! th.

t the power of removal did riot belcn:; to Biotin atone; trat itwuuut iu'i powercf tt ppointrneM. fclnca the power of spixnii'.ins one rnutooJice lm sues the power 4.1 vacating thato'Vica b removing another outt'f it. I believe tout iu ail tljee respects a reform, a real, honest reform, 1 rieeideeily ncrest-ürr to the secuM.yi.i ine constitution, acd while I csn tiuueiu public life I shall not bait in iny en dHvors to produce It. iliutiiae to declare that t)Lnx., crcutca f jr tr.o pcei.-le. .re public tras. not private spoiiE. The pnverof removal in. e r at lenet formerly was, a eusptcte-d and odious power." v,c cjjnld multiply a1inot Indefinitely these fxcvrpis, so opposite to me state Ol tüings in which we actually find ourselves, proviug at once the far-suhted sagacity of Wcbeter and the jim.i.c ui mc ut-iaaiiu ur surji aiiuER ol lavoritisra by impersonal competiii.Mt fort-iiico. "It 1 the use of the power of patronage; it is tbe urd versa! giving nd taking away of ad place and Ouieei, ror reasons uo way connected with the puolic service or the faithiul execution of the lws;li is this which tcieatcts with overthrow all tbe true principles of the Goverr.meut." "IV.trouafee is reduced to a Kieui. It is used an the patrimony, the property cf paity. Every cilice is a largess, a bounty of iavor, and it is exuected to be compciisatea by service ana fealtv. The principle is vicious, it is dextructivc and ruinous, and whether it produces its work of disunion to-day or to-n?-.rrow,it must produce it in the end. it must destroy the baiance of the Government, aud so destroy the (.err.ment itself." Thus tbe people cf the UiJi!Jd States hc.d the advice r.f lUttie-l Webster more than forty-live years ego, to tsiaUish a reform of the Civil ecrviee as the greatest safeguard of the Union aud Coniiutiou. (iUITEAU. "I Could Make .,0,O0() Next Wluter Lee turias if I Get Out ot ThU." A Washington social of tho ll'th says: Mr. Charles II. Reed, cf Chicago, one cf Guitcau's counsel, still clings to the belief that the assassin is insane. He hn8 recently received a uumber of letters from tne prisoner which be regards as the clT'isions of a lunatic, aud behoves that they will urike the public ia the -ame w ay. It wiil be noticed that one cf them inarXed confidential, but Mr. Keed, regarding Gaiteau as irresrousibie, docs not feel bound to respect bis re-iue! to consider tbe oommuuioation as private. The first note was sent by mail to "Hon. C. H. Kecd, P.ig?s House, Washington, D. C," and the letter is as fellows: "Ma. Reap Please cU with Mr. Merrick, as I wish to talk with you both. Cull at once, if convenient. Yours, etc., Cjuri.es lit itkac "U. S. Jail. Washington. D. C Feb. X." The sec nd letter i directed In the fame war. and mi the inside Is marked "strictly private." i t reads: "Uli. REED I will eive von and Mr. Mcrrl. Land General Butler and Judge Maeruder my note, payaoie one year neuce, lor zwj each, II you wiil get me out of here. I think you can do it 011 the ground ef non-jurisdicliou of tbe Court. I have just written to my brother to make this otTir to General Butler and J udge Magruder. I depend on him to secure these gentlemen, and I de penn on you to secure Mr. .Merrick. Mease call wim .Mr. derrick witnout dclav. 1 r resume I could make $50,000 next win t3r lecturing if I get out of this. I have au oiler of 8500 per idght lor six uhjhts from Boston now. Yours trolv, 'Chaiu.es tiUMEAr. "Cnited Slates Jail, Washington, D. C, February li,ltyj." u the next envelo'ie, which is directed to "Hon. Csanes H. Keed. Itlgga Home, Washington, D. C," aud rent bv messenger, is written. "l'Jeasc deliver at once." It contains the followLug: "Mr. Reeii I consider tbe non-jurI;-dietion of the Court my strong point. 1 asked Jude Cox before I was sentenced if 1 ought to do anything or make any motiou to picscrve my ricnis 1m bare, and be s-aid no. Now 1 wish you would see him and Mr. Mtrnck Immediately and find out positively ii it is necessary for me to mlie a formal motiou 'ocrorti Judge Cox to pres tis poUit in banc. If sr, 1 desire it made at ence. I presume Jude Cox will allow it, oa tec grcun I tliat l.o misled mc. This liability. If it 1 su-.'ii. comes from Se-o vilie's blunderbus way of doim: thing. I wisb biia l retire at once irom the Cfe.se es noon ashesubroils bis tiilof exceptions to my new counsel, lie is out of luck, and has hjen for some time, and I want nothing to do with him on tl-s ease. 1'lease sec me to -morrow, or t s-dav, if you can, and bring Mr. Merrick, a:.d twill give you SiO if yr.irbrmg Mr. Morrick to see me. "CHAKl.Es GlITEAf. "February 14, lS-2." The fourth and last envelope was tfrigically directed: "Vi. Charles II. Reed. Bricgs House, WAp-hii'Ftou, D. C." but the -Mr." is heavilv marked out and "Hon." written above. The letter reads: "Mr. Uf.k;. I dopend oa you to get Porter's proof at once., and thi-u have Seovilie present his bill of caccpucns. I want you to examine it with Mr. Mrrrick, if he wiil, before it is liieeL Merack is dawn oa Soviüe because lie put Kabinsou ofl" tbu case. Me-rriek reommenoed K.-.D-insoii, biid the Court appointed bim on that ground. A s soon as we can get lid of SeovSilo I think we enn pat Merrick. I want S)viiie to nie his exceptions at once, mid then I will discharge fcim peroriiitovi!y. lu haste. "C1IA5. J. GOTEAT. "CS. February 17. 18t2." A Doable Outratfe. A Lafayette special says: Mr. John Ke'.ander, a -Swedish minister, tin da v eIied upon tie Mayor and related ihe particulai's of an ouiraare perpetratsd a few nights eo upon bis wife. ilrs. Kelander's story ia that she ame down town nuitc late in search "i her son. who is rather wayward at times, aud while returr.ing home she w as accosted by a man who ciaimexl to be a polieerjan He asked her name, and business at tnat hour of the night, both of which questions were knswcre.1, when he nuounced it as his purpose aid duty as au otUcer to see her hoine. Mrs. Kelander demurred to thh, ssying she could go home alone, when the man took her arm aud started alonir witli her. When they arlived at Ninth street tha woman tried to get away, but could not, and refused to go np- Tenth street, known as the "Hollow." The innu inarched her along Ninth street until nearly borne, when he anil Minced his purpose to arrest and lock tor up, threatening to shoot her if any resistance was tande. The woman started back toward town with him, and. when near a vacant lot. sh alleges, he forced her to the grouuj. and violaK'd her person, lie gave as his name that cf one of the bebt Kuown policemen on ihe city force, and, tbe woman sajt, threatened to do her bodily harm if she ever revealed what bad been done. It was 1 ot lock in the inr.mirg when the unfortunate woman, who i about iilty-rive year cf are, arrived at home, more dead than alive. Her husband was out of the rity at the time. The wretch who perpetrated the vile deed in uukuown. The officer's name w as given as a means fo frighten the woman into silence. Ho was at home the evening the deed was committed, but so far the perpetrator has not been found. Mr. Blander w iil lay the matter beiorc the Prosecuting Attorney. "All through advertising," remarked exMajor Gregory, to us as he went horaeward with a bottle of St. Jacobs- Oil, "that I bought this. Your paper contains -so many wonderful cares of course tbey are- fscts and so I thought I'd try a bottle for the rheumatism." Madison (Wis.) Daily Demccrat. Agentscan now grasp a fortune. Outfit worth $10 sent free. For full particulars address E. G. Rideoat et Co., le Larclay street. New York. CHEAP ii (IDS L DICKSON & CO.'S JANUARY PRICE LIST: 25c Flannels reduced to 20c. 30c Flannels reduced to 23c. 4.03 .Flannels reduced to SOc. - I5c Drcs3 Goods reduced to 122c. 20c Dress Gooäs reduced to 15c. 25c Dress Goods reduced to 2Jc. ,$5 CO Cloaks reduced to $4 00. $7.00 Cloaks reduced to $5 00. $10.00 Cloaks reduced to $2.50. 83.50 Shawls reduced to C2.50. 5 00 Shawls reduced to S3.C0. , S3.G0 Shawl3 reduced toS3.50. 87.00 Shawls reduced to 5.00. Cloakings reduced. Underwear reduced. Hosiery reduced. Ladies' SLurts reduced. Cheap Goods All This filonth 1. Dickson tt Co. t Trndo Pnlnoo, INDIANAPOLIS. :

jIllba.M

Scrofu'Icus, Itching and Scaly Hurncrs cf. the Skin. Scalp and Blood Cured. M I RAC U LO U SCURE. I wUI now Mote that 1 made a miraculous cnre-f one 01 the worst cast s of bkm distase known. Tlve patient is a man forty j ears cf J : had sufTerea fiJU?cn years. His eyes, tcalp. mrl nearly bi whole t-VÄeMnteil-a.,rlllUul PV""H. Had had 1 f a2 OI. lwelve diu Vhvsjtoans. who prescribed the best remedies known to the profession. .,cli as iodide potassium, arseni", comwve sti nlimate, sarsaparilla. etc. Had paid U."0 lor medical treatment, wiih l,nt little relief. I prevrd.ed upon him to ue thet:mctira Resolvent tWood purifier) internally, and t) CuUcura aud Cufejira hoap externally. He did so. and waa completely cured. The skin on bis head, face and xnany other parts of his lodv. w hich presented a most loathsome appearance, is now as soft and smooth a-, an infant s, with no scar or traee of tbe disease left behind. Fe has now been cured twelve lno-jths. Reported hy ' , F. II. BROWN, E-q.. lUrnwII. S. C. SCROFULA SORE. " .T'P- 111 aetaiUng hit experience with the Cuticura Remedies, said that tn rough Divine I rovldenee one of his parishioners was cured of a nally The poison that had fed the disease was vmrW lv ririv" nnf. eczema" ' " ivteen morrths sine n rrr,t'ro . m v lerand lotn fcr-i hiii ,1 .. .. . zema. and caused me rcat rin aud amiovanee I tried various remedies, with no pood results" unrl! I ned the Cnticura Resolvent (blood ruriher) internally, and Culicura and Cuticura saap externally, wLich entirely cured ?:e, so that my skin is as inooth rd natund as evtr Ll- M. f KAILh i . 64 tonih Kt.. Kuliimore. POISONOUS SKIN REMEDIES. Every dav we have soinn mw iVi-, ,.i called), which Is warranted(T) to cure eventhiu but Which is found on analwu 1.1U tili .rold prjisons lowler's solution cf aiact-ic for internal use, and mluiioa of coircsiv.; ubtimatc (bedbuR poison) for exteT.al ne. hen tired of such deadly poisons, try the Cuticura Remedies CUTICURA. The Cuticura trr-afmant trr ci.i. scalp snd liiood disecses. consist. in the internal use of CiTicrnA Redlvkxt, the rev Rlood Purifier, and the external use cf Ciik in ana CitiCUKA SOAT. the?rt;:it Skin ft'ws 1-, f lt I I irruA. hmall Iwxes. .'0 cent: Jarps l-oie. $100. CiTH i KA Resolvent, fi per bottle., can tr.i U v , , j ie i I.A silAVI.rc So er. 10 cents. .Jt'Ae i v uti tJJ n"- IMS. ...... D!qt.WKKK8 & rCTTEn. I--rv.tr.,. 5ts. , KY LITTLE GRANDDAUGHTER lxcii ieaf for two and a half vears. caused bv catarrh, licr little head was tilled with corruption, which destroeed her spi elite, made her crmpb ai;d have a very unwholesome breath, übe has t'cn cured of deaf nets aud every e-ther symptom ed Catarrh, and Is now a ii;'c, heal'.hv child, 'hanks to Sanfurd's Radical Cure for Ca tarrah. Testimonial. For rough and trrcssy skin : Cuiiruni Soap. More - o n t i n u o n s and Ywwerful clec'rii-al action in EK'nrKt-i-obt.iiji?i fn.ia (.'oilius' Vol052. ''-"uic Klectrie Piasters than PlAetTS"T& - tottery made. A wäait11" tjiecdr- and c.Sn cure for Pain 'id Weakness of tbe Iuiigs, Uver, Kidneys Htid I'rinsry Organs, RheumaÜMn. Neuralgia. Hystfiia. Fcrr-a.. Weake-. Nerxous Pftins and WeaUnesc, Malaria nil Fever ai:d Ague. Frice e-ents. r?i)lf! everywhere. CONSUMPTION. Owine to a tcnular idea ttat rtrr.tT said to cere a variety of maladies should t tfeated witn caiitiou.it not Buspicion, Ibo inventor hcsita-'Cd some time In placing it btfore tbe public; but , from the cratifyin2asst1rar.ee by a grest ruimber of the rare vitalizing aud healtii -re-ne wie k properties of his preparation of Hypophospbite. under a variety of circumstanceshe is eaually f ttisfled tlat these eSect no scru ed bT its use. that its u iioii is peculiar to bU j'ror sralioii. ae.d that toB'-uuiptiuu not only ruralilCibut, nu v a certain stacc, is as easily controlled as most other organic diseases. f O ti . c While it is the aim of the Inventor to convey inf.:ruisiion to sneh as r. quire his Hypopuospbites. it is his firm belief tUit iu- u.e will be valuable to ail who des're a loug life or who aie strucylltis: lor Health. With a faith based upon the cxpc1i2r.ee of 12 j-eaTs, he would not despair ci rt s tormy a. patieiitsufiering from the above-named di-x-ase. en en though reduced to a very lev state, aud not complicated by actual orfranidlos Flint. ITIch., May 10, 1SS0. Deak Sir. Allow me to say thu I esteem your"Uypqvhosphites" most highly. Aid lor these eneased in professions that draw tarei v 011 tbe nerv ous system it Is invaluable. I have used it mywdf with the most srUisisctory resnltj, and have introduced it to a large number of ra.v tople. REV. R. y HAI RE, Pastor St. Michael's Catholic Church. i t. :. i-.T rn. ; LL.xr'iy, pr. .;,', 1 1 isi.-iiroo: . 1 1 n.. ro : :..! ' ) tin. by fri-i'M or cxpro-. r..t pr;- f : 1 im.. not prcj:-.i.t.$2U. JC.-w hap 2. inch, ti.tr a, Aa vi nr 111. rrlt.nu P-rcirculrr. Aü'lri, - D. fA. FERRY &. CO., Dttrftt, ft'ic'--WANTED. W -ANTED Kpeei! ARcnta to rprese:it tie Industrial Life A-cx'. v.i-.i 1 1 Indianapolis, Ind., which hasood It t-st of tse, pays all looses la full; st:oj?ly Jivlorsed by Vbe best iniranee antaori'.it-s; thorot-.-iy estubldshed ; eiisily, worked, and i vol on trie e o-openiciye or oM-liue jr.n. liberal rot: tracts id.j with enerrretip.acenis. Address Jndustr'jil Lifa Astceiation, 2no."70i East Market street, In.ii.u;apoli, lad ' A-TlTTOTTJCSy CEMENT. A STROI)GJäT Mrs Pr. Ellis gives a general Xi history i f life where to i;o nud v. iat to elo t-jt the best "sncce!". Tcros. $;i Ixnf.l subjects, such as lawcclta, when to buy or seil for profit, Ii.ckAiv games e f chai'co. result ot sll nndertsJciug?. 'Sfl. Is friend or lover tis.e or falsr, tirnc of marriiipo. locrires disease. The Lv?ter is tho onlv Kc'.lar PhysieiaM in Airn-ne.-t, and bs a wondpiful success "in tho treatment f all kinds cf (il-cte. Seid correct data of r.ir:. vith fro for what von v.ih. Addr-ss MÜS. I'll. ELLIS, 2i Wett Weshtuston street, IndiaajKii-. ind. ftt.l.VwSw ri liej'iiC who iiiteir. plain fcoin to Hot Ppiii?s 1 for the treatment of ypi-iili, Rleet, pr-redulA and f.ll cutaneous ttr Hood disvüse can be cund, for one-ttird the cost of such a trip at the old reliable suuid. I have boea located It-re for twentythree yinrs. and with the advar.tucof sv.cb a lo: Rnd successful expetience cau eoviidtuuy warrant a care in all nisei Lf.dic. r.cedirs a j'cnocioal pill can c?t thc-n at my of.ice. or I. y mail, at Fl ter tOX. Oliice, 43 Virginia ivenu.'-, lr..1i;i?i,lls, Indiana. L'K. hii.NMiXf, Successor t-i Lr. 1. Ik L'n? FOB SALE. ITORHALE J.Iaithews' Patent Renewable Mensorandum IJcs.k. tend for khuij ie copy aj-.d price list. Samples sent postpaid to any addre ou receipt of to cents (r K. 1, cr 40 cen ts for No. 2. Address SEKTKCEL tX)JTAY, luditnapoUa.

w- v.V i." wuicu wss siowiv drainiiis awar his life by the Cnticura Resolvent (bivd puririeri uiteniallv. snd Caticum and rivi.-nr, vJ

m:ott!tblS

ins

SBfsi a Rii

CT?N aTk w.ar?tBKaimEi.m f-n c-v zr r-J v-5 w. ?-L .- L . - ) ; r k i'. um PN.. L C3 J t.4um LmCS(m I m.:k e mu,mU ..4 - -1 iL u. Miliit A.UASIkb,Sw Aa'a, Ckiaeiiac, U1W