Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1882 — Page 4
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J'IIK IMMAJNA STA TE SENTINEL, W.ED.ESDAY.3LUtCn8,lSS2.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH . rates nr punacMVtios. iuiJa.napolls sentinel for IUy, Siur day and Weekly Editions. D MIT.
2vftrd carrier, per week. I 25 Jii?7. Including Sunday, per week.......... .. 30 fc?y. per luuim, by mn.ll ..10 00 teUy. per annum, by mail. Including Sunmall 12 W tafiy. delivered by carrier, per annum 12 00 JCy, delivered by carrier. per annum, lu--tiitsüng Sunday....-..-..'- H 0 jaEzf to newsdealers, per copy J sxhday. aay edition of eighty-four colamns......t2 00 Krarfav Sentinel, br carrier-- 2 50 WIZKLT. Verklr. Der aruiura.. . $1 00 THe postage on subscriptions ty mail is prepaid fty t!ae publisher. Kcwsdealen supplied at three ecuts per copy, niiA- or other chars es prepaid. filtered m second class natter at the Foatoffiee mt ladtaraapolls. lad. JriGZ Stkbbett, who taught Horace flreeLey how to set type, id still living, at the J eighty-two years. Tki iirht between Arthur ami U'.aine pro 0il3 satisfactorily. The old adaire, "When wxk fall," etc., is certain to prove true Pokskt, the indicted Star iloute thief, is -miill Secretary of tbe Republican National Con mit lee. A more appropriate selection euM not be made, and hence Dorscy hangs. Rktorts from the great ranges in diflVrIparUof the West are all to the etfect eattle have wintered finely, quite in contrast to the condition of affairs a year age at this time. CrB8 ia really threatening to do someto benefit the people. It is said to be scrionsly considering the passage cf laws to f ft rent the alarming increase in tlie adulferation of food that is so general and so fangerous to health. CntxAt.e3timatei of tlie Department of ricaltare for lssl, a3 compared with iäWe for lfWO, show a reduction of 31 jer cent in corn, 22 icr cent, in wiie.tt. '21 per e?nt. in rye, and 1 per cent, in barley. Tfc total value of crom in 1S"1 is $1. 1-5.V t,00O, against $l,2H .000.00 J in 1SS0. CaADLaruu, the English atheist, is aiTfJn returned to I'arüiment and if n-rairi expelled will be strain returned by an indi-jr. tcaatand plucky constituency. The iij;!it fainsl Rradlaugh has been from the first foolish, complicating and perplexing, ar.d ddd-itoue be-rins to appreciate i!ie fact. In lie end Bradlauch will triumph. CcaiKO the year lts J th-re were 31 Life wwl 112 Fire Insurance Companies doing busi-ve-sin Indiana, and tlie exhibit of receipts Aj losses shows the f Unwing sum totals: pts of .10 Life Comp i ji s 1 rfi.Tiiß f J JiUxriplsof 1U6 Fire Cou.j.ai.ijs .' 1 .(.J Iii J 4 Trtal receipt '. ?J.671,0.9 07 -sot:iULi(eC.p.ipa!iic'sV51,r.S 15 ci jf K5 Fire CoDi. a1 8t-,o:s T "Reipts in excess of lt?s.....f I z7 Kforts for 1M1 are j lit-? a-- favorable for lit Companies as those of and what is trw of Indiana is quite as true of every ther Yestern State. Tatr. Kiiv-Un fimrt h;ive 'U-.; Med of a third kne:h of entplraUM aM'nst th-j Crow:i iuc the MM Guiteau cirue i n t ta! power of officer f Um- lavf in trie Un;,'.d S"ata4 rt isiau j'isiice re ioe1y thti Amerien, Ibeil it may not Qiiny rajrejust. Lkistou iieraid. It is singularly unfortunate to associate Kassian and American method of Governtwent in any department, and in nothing more than when di-cussing Nihilism and Gnit-auUm. Nicholai was a despot, GarOeltl a Constitutional otTicial. Nicholas a-r eaneil to rule by divine right. Garfield by tho will of the people. Nihilism is the outjTOth of wrongs, cruelties and oppressions ib.it defy exaggeration Guiuaui?m was the spawn of a vulgar factional fiht in the llcfrMicin party over spoils of Ulu?e. For tbe erelitof Aia-rica, let all coiuparinons betwn tlussia and Americ ce'a-e, if thepurt8 to elevate Guileauism to a level of ' Uihilism. Thme i a prosp: tae tnu.it iafon grab mny 9mri-n.te4 in the II ue Itcu only be Hived 4fri rtie v'e, and trm 1 -Tifwrat who vote r rtbhoald be b.uu;ia l ed I'i'.Uurx Poet. Which is to say that Democrats who vote to retire and pension Grant ought to be "cdge!ed or beaten on the soles of their feet We do not know that t-uch a penalty ikonld be intlicted. We do not know that lay man, Democrat or Republican, should fce subjected to phyMoU torture for voting to fenüion Grant. We do not believe they tXuuId be put to excruciating a n for such ote, tut we do believe they should be nrtde teleel the Gerce storm of the people's indignation. The people owe I'. S. (irant nothfnjj in the way of honor .r money. For all tie battles he von or l-..-t, he lnvs been mora than compensated. He was made tho highest military cl.ief knuwn t tiie lasvs A tlie Republic. 'Ihisfllice, with all ifis honors and emoluments, lie tlirfw away t beome a parti.-au politician. Of military honors he confessed he lud enough; a a partisan ioliticiari he was twicn lR)iiord -with th? higtiotlice of rrcsidentof the United E'ate?. Could the pc pie, could tile Republic dj in-"e? Nothing more could be done in the way of gratitude. For his benefit tLe aliwry of President was doubl d ; for his berwtit money, bouses and l.imN and fjifts poured in upon him in a steady stream. He went abroad, and because hij own foarury, men haI honored linn all lands paid him Stomage. Kings iid potentates uncovered fiirir heads in his presence and loaded him wn with presents. Si'. 11 this rreat General, this ex President, this man of ret own, erpaiLs hint self to appear in the capital city of tie Republic as a rnendictnt, asking for small honors and large money. The world e?cr before witnes.ed tich a repulsive exLlintion of degrading greed. We have said li-it U. S. Grant has been more than corapr.atei for all his military achievements, and the records bear testimony that, as a OTil magistrate, tlie peop!e owe him noth-iz-What is U. S. Grant now, and what laa he lcen for the past four years? Where hxn this illnstrious citin Lecn found? That have been his deeds? and who have
been his ewciates? From the lefticet elevations of military and civic lioncra fce has
descended to the slams of partisan politic?, working with taen of the baser sort, even Guiteau, to s.mirch tho name and fame cf such an illitrium soldier as General Win Hell ?-'c tt Hancock and when the man for whose elevation to the cilice of President he bartered his dignity of character and sunk himself to the level of a brawlinj ward politician was successful, he aband oned him in the earliest days of his administration for considerations as venal as ever characterized a Sh ylock, and helped to or? in ize a factional fight, inconsequence of which his own chosen standard-bearer lost his life. by should Democrats vote sucn a man honors ? Why should the people be taxed to pay him money to live in iyal style in the great metropolis of the Republic? It is encouraging to know that Loch's bill to retire U. S. Grant as a General in the United State? Array, with $15,000 a year pay, is re garded with disfavor in the House of Repre sentatives, with cheering indications that the bi'1 will not pas. 13 CORN KINO? The season fur plowing and planting in this latitude being close at hand, our read trs, we conclude, will not object to a fev facts and figures relating to corn. It has been the custom, when discussing agricul tursl products, to assign to corn an inferior rank as compared with wheat and cotton; in fact, there are n number of products which in commercial- circles have Lad precedence, vrhen, in fact, corn h rightfully king and should have lone since been crowned and recognized as such. Let us see; statistics for 1879 give bum totals of prodaemon and value as fol'ows: Articles. Production. Value. Corn, buhcR M7,90l,7.N) .3S'Us6,C17 Wheat, bushels 4 ls.7.V.f:lO 497 (ml U Cotton (raw), pouud 2,367.5 V),9 2li.l0,9s7 Here we hare it that in both weight and value corn takes its rightful place at the head of the list. If we were to select any other year during the last decade results would ho comparatively the samecorn would be king. In the year 180 Indiana produced 1 15,4S2,r.X; bushels of corn worth on the farm forty cents per biishel. or $4'j,-lO.O-'O, while for the same year her 17,'JSi,SV; bushels of wheat at ninety cents per btishel on tlie farm represented a value of 12.5.V! ir7, loss than corn by $3,030.5.": Tue increased production of corn from 1370 o Hvl indicates its great value. The pro duction for 1370 was 700,911,5;'. bushels while in 1SS0 it amounted to 1.751.StU,5.5 buheN, a cain in ten jears of 1.)3,917,010 bushels more thin 100 jx?r cent, of the pr.luct of 1S31. There was exported OS.iilV 117 bushtls valueil at $51,972,803, while the exports of wheat amounted $Hi7,r'.S,lN), an.l the exttorts of cotton to f J I7,of"i,710 and it is these export figures that are considered when the rank to be assigned to corn as an agricultural product is under consideration. But this is scarcely fair, for it must bo taken intn consideration that corn is exported in vast quantities in the shape of bacon, beef, pork, lard, butter and cheese, and in justice t ) corn it maybe well to give a few figures relating to the export of articles in which it was largely represented fjrtne year 18S1: Articles. Quar-tltT. Value. H'u-om and ham?, rouuds...-"4'.9l'J :?sl S(d.lti,'j0.i tievt. fresh. pmal4 IV17.08J 9 stn, i:,l Ht f, suited, pounds 40 tv.tfi. :;'c.) 2.fr".t'.ll I.M, pound Mrt.Hl.m 3'?Jti.575 I rir, p. und ...... 107,'Xl8,,:s6 S,. SU7.1S6.1W It is eminently fair to give corn credit for at least 50 per cent, of this amount, which adds vastly to its dignity as a leading agri cultural product, llut corn, more than anv o'her crop, helps to support the Govern ment, and in this regard its kingly prerogatives admit of no dispute. During the year 1?SL about 250,000.000 bushels of corn were consumed in tho manufacture of whiaky, upon which tho Government collected over 07,0 W.000 revenue, and since 1$03, corn, in the way of spirits, has given the Govern ment revenue ta the amount of more than $00,u00,000. If such tacts and figures do not crown corn King in the realm of Ameri can agriculture, it is because facts and figures are rot required when a title to nobility is in questiou. If on such occasions rank becomes a simple question of force, ie have no hesitancy in leaving corn, with his silk and tassels, to fight it out with wheat and cotton. THE DEMOCRATIC POLICY. The New York Tiniss ana some other Re publican orgn3 of less note are striving to make it appear that the Democratic party is the avowed foe of capital. The Times re marks: If tbe Democratic party can be tald to be shap ing anything like a dtfiuite policy with reference to the fill elections and those of the next Pre-1-dentinl year, it ii agalast the conservative property interests. Starting out with such a proposition, it is eay enough to understand the scope of the Times' argument to sustain it, A puerile falsehood is always fruitful of trivial vulgar ity when an at'ernpt is made to give it the force of truth. In stating that the Demo cratic party is shaping a policy in antagon ism to "conservative proerty interests," the Tiines descends to the level where demagogism and mendacity meet and embrace.' The Times furthermore says: I: bus Ion been the charaetervtic disposition of that party to setzs upon p--itlo:ia tbat addn-ss themselves to the less intelligent tlasscsof the people. This may to a necessity rathtr than a choice, fur the reason that tlie Keptibllcau arty ha vi ii,- iu genera! a better appreciation of the pr neip'ei of politicd ecoucmy. occupy the better stand ovint and h ave only the Inferior to the opposlii.ni. it is the boast of the Democratic lead ers that they represent the intetestsof the great masses of the people, especially tin of tbe labor i:iK ilxH-ve; and they, by conH-iut iofetenie, it not by direct a-FCrUon, preach the pernicious doctrine that there is a necessary conflict between c-ipital and labor. We do not ere to object to the Times' in timatio:i that the Democratic party is the party of the people, the great masses, the toiler, ths wage men. the wealth producers, the men vjio build and operate all the gnat Industries cf the continent, but in these days of Common Schools, of bouka and newspap?rs, the Times and republican organs ßjnr.rally which refer to working people as ignorant and deeradod, assuming that Republicans are more, intelligent and better qualified to w um q-iestions of political economy, icrpetrate slanders and pcrietuate faV ehwls which had their origin in tho days when American thought was tainted by tlie aristocratic theories of Hamilton and Adams, and which Thomas
JelTervon to effectually exposed and crushed. Philosophically considered, there is something broader and higher and better in Democracy than Its partisan aspects. Men who are at all qualified to illustrate in thought and 5eteh the principles of Democracy never forget that they are of the people, of the masses, a position and a condition in which there are no degrading or vulgarizing elements, but rather those com-mon-sene qualities which are majestic In their humanizing and elevating iniluencies upon society. Self-respect and dignity of deportment are neither sacrificed nor diminished by maintaining intimate relations
with the people; on the contrary, Mich atntiations exalt citizenship and crown it with a dignity which will be sought for in vain in the ranks of those who favor aristocratic rather than Democratic ideas and theories. Democrats never forget that all tho right3 and privileges which they enjoy as citizens belong equally to all the people, and that the proper appreciation and use of the great franchises which Democracy has conferred crowns each citizen with the exaltation of sovereign ty and the rights of equality. Hence, no greater compliment could be paid the Dem ocratic party than to declsre it to be a party of the people, profoundly interested in their welfare, watchful of their interests. and ever ready to champion their cause. The Democratic party sees with deep concern tbe dangerous increase of monopoly power in the country. It is for the interest of the people that tariff taxation should be promptly reduced. The tariff, as it now exists, has created numerous powerful monopolies, and their influence and their money are even now being used to per petuate the Hagrant wrongs of which the people justly complain. We have a low duty on diamonds, and they are imported to tho value of millions. We have a high duty on blankets, whfch amounts almost to prohibition, a3 in 1SS1 they were imported to the amount of about $2,000 only, bu'; when a demand is made to modify the tariff and rcduea taiation. the cry is made that the Democratic party is attacking "conservative property interests." The Democratic party is unchangeably opposed to class legislation, to making laws for the special benefit of certain interests and in direct conflict with the general welfare, and having made this record it is ready to ask the people for their indorsement. tNKKAL NOT1.S. Minister Si.tc.csT will not sail until May. A Chinese doctor hats aung out his ttgu In Lon don. Many Lutheran Immigrants are settling in A kanav. Thomas IlrGnTX Hill bcllcvei In Die Rugby colony. . Th r: ratable value of London Is just twice that of liclaud. Mrs. Ei.EwvTER I already the most popular of the Cabinet la'lies. Jons G. Whittier has sent a check for 50 to the Haverhill relief fund. Senator Er.owN, of Georgia, was twenty years of 8gc before he could read. Pur.r a rations are mating In New York for the don show which open? in April. Ci.ir-TOMASiA The appropriation of other pa pers paragraphs Funny Folks. Senator Bavard refuses to bellete that Frcsfdent Artuur thould receive compliments. A bill. U before the Khcdc Island Hons of rteprescuutiYts to dc"ae and punish biilery at elections. Ex-Governor Horatio EYMorr. is a'moKt we'l cgain, as a recent long letter on the canal ques tiou would la d idle. Stecimkns of tho most Improved American agricultural implements have been eiit for by the Sultan of Turkey. The Watertowa broken bank was manned by the best people, with the best reputations. Ever know a bank that wasn't? I proportion u population, Italy has, strange tosaj.ruore fchocinaVers that any other country iu Europe. Sweden has the fcvret The Troidout of the French Republic has gained a prize in the lottery of the Society for the Protection of Infanta in Rouen. An effort is being made in Wisconsin to fix the legal rate of interest at 6 percent. The bill has parsed the Senate, and is now before the Ai: seinblj. One hundred thousand inhabitants of the new Chinese Kuluj Territory have expressed a wish to the Russian Government to settle iu Russian territory. Rv. JosErnCooi; has been delivering his dis courses in Bombay, but according to the It fliaa Spectator has not "bronght about anything like a religious revolution." A woman Jim walked with an infant child from Philadelphia to Chicaco. As there were no outstan' ing beU on her. and no gate money, she.bad to go to the werk house. President Arthur and General Grant will both be at Lohr Bruch this year. It will be handy for Chekter, this having a man about him who has had eight years' experience. A sota once belonging to Washington and now In posschslou of the Union League of Philadel phia, ia to be presented by tho League to tho city for preservation in Independence Hall.' The attempt to pus a law through the Wiscon sin L"gislature taxing Church property has undoubtedly fulled. Its pro.pects were luiued by the ludiscreet zal of some of Its frleuds. Miss Dickens, the daughter of tho nove'kt, has speut the past vear in compiling a "Charit s Dickens Birthday B. ok." Her siRter Kale, Mrs. I'erughii, baa furnished several illustrations. A Chinaman would rather fly a kite than go 01 a drunk, tear down doors atid thump aba: tender. And yet some po pie regard the Chinese aa tbe Inte Lctual tquid tf the white man. Bvtn Post. It h prop cd to ob-eTe the 2M of VaTh a We.mar, She fifth tu lu niversary of the deU i of G xklie. The vtult of the Grand Dukts, iu which the pt t lies, will be opened and wrea hs Wed ou the c iUa. Ir re,orts an-1 be trus'el, alljthe Corgrcsmen trom Indiiiia hate before ihtm the j learnt pros pect of rei.omination without a ttrnggle. Their re-tU'ctbn is another aud a more iniporutut quettiou. however. Mr. TooLE opens his new Theater in London vUh two most vet erahlo pieces, "Paul rry" ar.d Domestic Economj." but then in Eiifclmdthe public only wnuta Mr. Toole, aud care littl about the vthMe. It ia q siie probable that the widow of President Polk will be granted a pension by Congress. Khe is aid t be In very nte ly circumsUncec. and th Committee to whom the matter waa referred K iucliiKd to consider her case favorably. General Georg McDonald Is ia IiLj ninety eighth year, and entered the service in ls05. He fought in the war ol 1812, and was three tlnits wounded at Waterloo. Admiral Robert Lnney, of tbe Dritlh Navy, entered the service Iu 1797. Senator Hoar, of Massachusettsis a man with respectable whito fcida whhkeis. Ills Myle N lucid, tmooth and c'assical. It Is eutirely wPh out color or warmth, and wheu he U tomes :m
tmK h 1 aimrT v lit :tr 1nrlclt-n and ititnKf!r
r,1. inH Ma t! milimi im lifca tillwArm ir like a hailstorm. Senator Ib ar has an I lea that ia being clerical of style he Is without faults. II U as cool as iced vinepar. President Aktiur keep the hourscf a hard working journalist up nntil 2 or 3 it the mom'ng; b'it he takes longer for his dianer, 7 nnill 10 and nhea It is over he swallow a glass of Apolli naris with bU cigar. GrsEr.Ai. Jons C.rprMoNT has txtitloned the House to allow him tome-thing for II. rd Ii-lnd, in San Franclsrco harbor, which he says heurcaaed when Governor of Caüfjruis, end of which the Government has since takeu possession. Tue Iloosac tunnel cost fourteen times thcorig. Inal estimates. This is a handy fact to be remembered, now that Congress is asked to half cut tie Isthmus, or put a railroad over it, or a canal to help Baltimore, or another to aid Chicago. It has been known for nirae time that Governor St. John, of Kansas, desired a re-election, and the formrd announcement is now made that he i'l teek a renomination. This 111 offer anrppcrtuulty to test the popularity oi the temperance law of that State. A corn: of Senator Logan has been nomtcated as Minister to Chili. Scouting parties are going carefully ever theljwer part of Illinois, and It is thought that at least one member of the family who is not la office will be dis.vivered before CongTVfs adjourn?. Chicago Tribune. Ciieter A. Arthcr wore Hack undressed kid glvve at the memorial services. His Cabinet varied from lavender on Secretary Kolger through various thades, including tan colored, which lien Rrewster carried.carjght iu the clip of a crush hat, to blick worn by FreUngliuyseii and Lincoln. "I rtEMEMnER." says the celebrated Wesley, "htaing rcy father ay to my nother: 'How could you have the patience to tell that blockhead tbe fame thing tvrenty times over?' 'Why j mid the, 'if I had toid him bit nineteen times I should have lost all my labor.' "Glasgow Eve ning Times. Poetry Is very aged in New England now. Its Emerson, NVhittier, aud Oliver Wendell Holmte have all long passed their three scora and ten. LooRfcilow is about tho youngest of them. There are no young poets la Yankee land now fit to strike tbe harp that the aged bar is could once awako to immortal strains. B-j.LZ Boyd, the Confederate spy. who diel rerontly at-l lymonth, England, is living at Coricaua, Texas, in eusy circumstance. Shu is also livii.g in a garret in Raltimore, where the maketa scanty living by needle-work, so the papers say. Bella is beating her Confederate record of Lti. g la two places at ouce. Texas Slflings. Tun Supreme Court of the Ubited States was not created and ought not to be used as a restorer of brolca political fortunes. There have been smbiUous Judges before this time; but r.o Justice of the Supreme Court ever yet accepted an appointment to it wit"! a view to somethlr-j beyond and outside of It Boston Advertiser (lb- p.) Tttr. municipal election ia Portland, which is always looked to as Indicating the drift of poli ical ojlnion In the State, takes plnee to-day. The Independents ar.d Grccnbi.ckera.fcave nom inated a Republican, and his nomination has been indorsed by tlie Democrats. The Kej ub1 leans urc making an energetic canvass for their own ticket Rev. Dr. Josehi Packer, who divides with Rev. C. II. Spurgeon the distinction ef Leing the most popular preacher in London, is fifty-two years old. lid is a man of powerful physical structure, and is fond of athletic sports. In social conversation he condenses what he ha to say into as few words as possible, but la tho pulpit he expresses hi? thoughts more fre.ly. General Jcshva L. Chamberlain, of Maine, says that the statement regarding his assuming Important trusts la Florida.and sti'.l retaining the Presidency of 15 iwdolu Co!U;e, is incorrwt. H he accepts the former he will resign the latter.bu' he is engaged at present in securing additional eiuipments ftr tie College, and will fontliiiie t. do so et all events until this is achieved. Mn.YnwiN B.10TH Is achieving a series of tri umphs in the )Vest. He will sail for tngutidon the ."1st of Mar, and during tho summer and autumn will pliy in Loudon and tbe Province is. After these engagements he proposes to gratify an ambition, which he has long cherished, to ap pear ia a round of his principal charactars In the chief cities of Germany, supported by a German cast Some Alsatian gypi Ie buried one of their dead a few weeks ago after this wise: The body was covered with a garment having two pockets, and into each pocket was placed 2t f in money. Oa the right side was a bottle of wine, and on the left a package of beans. A further bean wes placed In tbe dead jerson' mouth. Until re moved to the cemetery wax tapers were burned around the coffin. A "faith rrRE" Is describel In the Brltibh Medical Journal. An ignorant and superstitious English womau. troubled with palsy iu theJower extremities, waa taken to a Freuen Hospiwlj'or tteatment. The consulta'ion over her cat beiig entirely la the French language, the Imeglned the words to be intended as a ort of incanttition. At all events the doctors were soon afterward greatly surprised to see her moving arouud the room peifectly cured. The last trip of the Cunard steamship Servia to Liverpool is i-ald to have been the fastest across the Atlantic yet accomplished. The apparent time of thepsssage is seven days, twelve hours, thirty-bine minutes, and the actual time of tbe parage from Saudy Hook teven days, seven hours, forty-one minutes. This Is by several min utes the shortest passage on rtc rd, notwithstand ing that the Cuusrd route Is by ninety miles longer than that taken by most of the other liaes. Oa several days the ServU had easterly winds. The Washington Star says that the hours 'for visiting and evening parties are gradually growing later and later i i that city. President Arthur rarely sits down to dinner bef re 8. een when be has no specially invited company. The invitations he has issued f r dinner nsmed half pat 7 as the hour, instead of 7, the fashionable time for formal dinm rs given there for some years. The guests have not assembled at many evening parties this year until uLer 10 o'clock, and it has been 11 before the rooms were well filled. KKWS OK TIIK WKEK, Congressloiinl and Washington Notes. The put 1 debt s'atcmant shows a reduction for Fobi uary f S'J.'SJ.äll. A member of the House MLitiry Committee report a hiubbtTii conut ovr iW) bill tj place Gtneial Grant on the retired list. Th- Hou.se Cenimlttee on Pub'ic Lands has rep rted In favor ol returning to the putlic domain the ml i-.ary reservation at r'ort Abeieromble. There ln.ite a contest over the Chairmanship 'f lf 1 lU'icratiu t'onk.resi'".al luinltte. Randall, Rofccrat s and Howe.of New York, want it. it is thought the litter will probably net It Thirty four bills autborlzlns the erection .f buibliuiiK In twenty sutea. which will cfj-t $5.M.tl.'.ttl. have ln'tn teiorted to the N-.tioual lioiihe. Thechuiuesot anyiudivldu.il bill are not very trO1. The H-Mi-e Committee on Itnle has sRre'l to a rc lutio'.i for the aoliitmei.t of a Couimitte of nine i:prt"-entativfs and w?ven Senators to at tend the xi bn.tion of the anniversary of the discovery f i tie month ol the Missiiippl. Ry ln l;at!ou of the Hone Military Committee. Generals Sherman and llsticck appeared and K-ive their opinions on the. bill for thecmiulsory re'Jreme'it t.f rmr oflicern at 6?, which her heart 1 1 favoied. 1hey Indorsed te pmimsiilon to give'increaed pay to Cap'.iiins and Lieutenants w ho have served in one RraJe for tlfleen yers. In the House of RepTtentatives, on Friday, Mr. Glbsou introltued h bill P appropriate 113.1.00 for lin-.rovcrnents along the Mlssi I River. A bill was passed to rcdooe fees fr licenses to of-ii-4r of Kitini rebels. The Commltte oa Foreign All'tl SMRS pranted lenve to Mt dining session of the lloise, to investigate the Chill Perutlau cor - riponucnce. Before the Fen a to Committee on Railroads lost week srgtimeuis in rf-gsrd to the rigntof way through Indian Tenitory were made by represC ititivesof the St. Louis and S ui Francisco and lh3 Cuicbgo, Texas aud Mexicau Roads. Dfflght Hi.
1 Trlnn rrmnul f . tltm 1t. . . .( ... v-.-
I Hl- I Bl. LoUiS K nu obtained ari icl'i-ive Kriüit irvm the Chu-uw Iio-ltttire hv tr.ckery. LcisUt.ou laski I by v hie h any road c'i run limns over the trac&s -throt.sa tne territory by prying tixed charges In the senate, on Frldy, Mr. B itler r ntcd a Lieiaiial tioni citl? nw of S.llth l'ar..l:ii Jar ! BVional al I in tne eiucition cf the youth of tfcst siaie Mr. Hoar reported adversely on toe petlii : in levar i y me Cei-o.rnMoti ,.f the r.-eVery :l Iho in iitu ol the Mi-.'i.-upi. Hi is were passed t4 compile and print irK i.aval History of the war; to reo nt ir charge f. r Ile.ie to cngliiecrs aud pi!otu,aultiiidkeLoii vera port of Uetivery. In the Hour of lii'prascn'aitves on Wedncad-r a bill to liinke Denver a port ol delivery vis pased. hills were rei med f .v..rab y to sup the coi.iase nf trade do hri .nd ec'innce thus n w out for standard Mirer liiecec; u mlup; n im-tcr to measure tbe quantify and te4t the (jravpy and brmperatureof distiliea ma't lirpiors; to provide forornsnlzia arm n:a dr!J ci i di gihem li ts; for tLe distribution of pure vo.'i e virus and for the erection of a publ.c buiMiig; at lvtrol . The cor,utd LoiiisUna ele !i u ese f linier vs. King was uismicMMl. a rew lution wa adop el that the Sejrctary i.f the Interior examine and report upon the bill to create a slns1r g fund for the Si tix City and Paciiic Road Thelndiiin appropriation b:Il, covtriu tl,9.1V 2U3, was terfected and passe 1. In the senate, on Vf-dncday. Mr. McDi:i ptented resolutions of ibe ljwa LeIatuie asking the smendnieiitcf tbe i-ateui laws ta prev.-m ur.junt exacti'.t s Mr. Vet i itro-luted a biil to prohibit the innna of notes by N;l.nal Bnks orpir.ized or reorrnn'zed ai'U r Julrl. There-olu lions for an Investigation into the Chili Peruvian Imhrt-gtio, af'er i-cir.g amepdeil to include aar promise of intervention hv officers of the United Stares, were pascd. Mr. Voonie s made a speech upon the ncsv-fsity of tetter (vVintnidi:ions for the Congressional Libraiy. Tbe Chinee Mil was taken up, and Mr. Hoar fpnke gainst tbe measure. Mr. Kellr-gs; introluced a resolution for u spnropriation salUcient. when combined with loeral revenues, to (rive all rhiidre i in the sraes and Territories a good cominon school cdaca'.ion. In the Senate on Thursday Mr. Tlatt mnd? a favorab' report on the bill to regulate practice 1.patent cev Mr. Ciorman ottered a resolution directing the Postmaster General to transmii a statement of the cost of fast mails and a list of Railroad Companies which performed the ervices. Mr Vaneo off.Trd a resolution, which was laid over, reciting that in th f-ixth District of North t'anilina the co, t of collecting Internal revenue ws s oer cent, greater thau In any othr District iu tbe I'nited suits, and a-kir.g for a Conrnltte- of tliree ts lnvesiuare charges agsins: the officials Mr. Conner made a favorable report on the House bill to better the lif- savlrg service, with arntndm.'iiu providiriR for pentiiou.o fr widows ana cldl&ren of keepers loi:?g their lives Messrs Fsrley and Hoar debated th CLinee im micration bill, when the senate went into executive session. Rnscoe Conklirn was con firmed as .sooiate Justice by thirty-nine yens ami twelve iisya, among tlio latter tieing Hoar, lawe, Morrill, ar.d II wuy. The nomination of Aaron A. araent to be Minister to Germany was approved without divUion. Mise? llAnentis News Items. TlHnr i hs l.sro .onrfcts in the Joliet renltentiury ar.d :tSI at Chester. The Cincinnati Rnrd of ll-alth reports 111 new cases of smallpox f r the past week. The nnlrerwiry of the birth of Robert Kmmett was celebrated lu a number of the large cities Sauirday. Twelve r.ew cases of smallpox developed at Fort Wayne last Thursday, six of them bving in one family. The failure tiro mhnnt the United Saes for th" wek wre Hi, an luerea.se of 17 over the preceding week. HF7,tlwoa th New York waltinsj race, rnskIrirfii! mils t j Fiu.jjerald i77 in six days, the others trailii.g. G" error Cnllum ha eppointed Jsmes Mors,n on the fhicft.ro South Park Cominissicn, In place of Pe.ul Ornell. Tbe fall of fve'ive tins or eaith in the Lowthian mii-c, at Ishnemiug, Mich., killed two men and woundfd a third. The explosion of boilers Iti a aavr-mfll at Fton. I:i''., on Friday, killed four men aud seriously iojuied three others. AroLtractha8 been closed at Denver for the erectiou by Au?ust 1 of a biiildioj; for a National Mining and Industrial Exposition. The hatters of Danbury. Conn., bene on a strike, tne Governor has ordered the raiiitiaof Hartford tobe in readii.ess to move. The Iowa Legislature has paused a resolution tosub-nlt to the people a Constitutional Amendment on the question of li juor prohibition. John W Defrees. Pub'ic Printer. Is hin? dun. I'crously CI al his residence lu Washington City. Only his most intimate iiiends aie allowed to see iilia. Reports from every County in ten of the chief wht at-gro wing States show a high ratio of condition of winter wheat, with au important increase in acreage. The Ohio Senate Committee on Temperance will report back to-day the Smith bill plosin? satoon on Sunday, with the recommeuUailou that it be paed. A Honor dealer a Somerset. Ind.. havire run away, the citizens subicr.hed enough money to buy the stock from his wife, and on last Thuidav emptied it into the gut'er. Tbe f nneral of Bishop Lvneh took rIre on Thucsday at Charleston. Iu accordance with his win. no lunerai sermon was preached, but solemu High Mass was celebrated. C. J. Lansing, a prominent attorney of Eureka. Nev., killeJ his wife last Fiiday witn a revolver ai-d surrende d himself at tbe Jail, ref using to give his reiiKons for his crime. Twin monuments to Keats, the ocet and his friend So.ereu, ia the Protestant t'emeiery at Kome. were uiivei'ca on rridav. with a tiriiiinTii address by story, tbe sculptor. Two M xican families who went from Lsredo to New Orleans to see tne Mardi-Gr&a pradts weie robbed of $1.000 worth of diamonds aud watches by a Boston thief named Charles D.m. belly. It la expected that Queen Victoria will eansf a pr.s-lama'ion tobe iuod r-turniujr thanks to the tiriiusn ana loremn preii iir conuratulsttni; rer uiHiti her escape from death at tue hands of an as-astdu. At a laree meetinvr of prominent citizens in Philadelphia, on Sut dsy nüht. resolutionn were adopted a-king the Presideut P present a protest to the Government at alt Petersburg against the treatment of Jews. 1 he Iowa House of Representatives, bv a vote of ninety to one. passed a bill appropriating lf.O for the purcha-eof a gold medal far Kate Shellny. the BiTone heroine, who saved a traiu from a broken btllge a few months since. At Memrhls. Tenn.,on Friday evoDincr, ex-Governor It J. Morgun made a street assanlt ou Cdonel Nichols, of the Avalanche, knocking him to the ground with a caue. They were separated by friends, and a drei is not unlikely. In a long letter to the Canal Commit.ee of the Newi Yora Anmbly. II ratio Seymour approves the prorxt-ed abolition of toils, and expresses alarm at toe appearance of a railway tribunal which assumes to regulate commerce. A London letter says: "It is doubtful whether MacLeatt really intended to kill tbe Queeu. Nnbr dy sutpee: that there was a political motive iu bis act. and there ha b -en no bint that he had an accomplice or acied as the tool of any one." William Sturges. of Chicsgo. a prominent grain operator, was arrested at Keokuk. lows, on Saturday jiinhton tbe cnrge of defrauding Francis 1. Kennett t Co , of Chiesgi, out of .u-o worin of prain that was stored iu the Keokuk grain elevator wheu Sturges was its proprietor. Retorts are Rlvpn ef 20,000 fiord sufferers in Ark ti:as aud 15.000 in Mississippi, above Vicksourg. and f-om tnis it Is pnrerit that the d inaHon of iUK) fO made by the General Government will fall far short of the amount nccetvary iti keep the needy throughout tho overtlowtid regions until the water subsides. ivcp'e in the Southern counfe? of Illinois ml'.erm frr.m tho drought of last summer do not ask thelate for charliy, but only think the Legislature will authorize County li an!s, where ucttuil want exists, to issue bonds, buy grain with the proceeds, and H the sume to needy larmem, taklcg their obligations for it. Tho First Dutch Relo-med Church at Holland. M icii., wtose liiemttrs favor the M sonic Order, recently resolved to secede f-nni trie Protestaut t.'hurcri of America, and refused to allow the use of the edifice for a meeting of the elassls. the gates being nailed and guasded. A free fkht rcMilted. and the Mayor rei.d the riot act aud ordered three arrests. The Fourth Provincial Council of the Arehdiocescol Cinrluuetl was formally cpened Sunday mornlna by a soleKin prtx;es.sion and Po tif ical HiKh Mau. Tne seven Bishops of the Ir.vince and the Adiniclstrator of Nasrville ocnip re theCouiiCil, aslstel by theologians appointed from the priests iu aftendHfr. fisht'p Lorgess. of Detroit, preached ths opening sermon. Orvllle It Koe, of La .Salle. Hi., finding that bis wife would no leiiger labor to supiK.rt l.im in Idleness, fired one shot through her hsn I and atother thiough her bead, and then killed himse-lf on la.t Thur.dy. e'lingiiig to their mother's blootly body five children were found, for wlioie reliefs subscription has leen take;i up. It is thought that Mrs, lioe may pislbly recover. Geaeral Hancock, In an Interview, sj's tbe people iu Uta Hooded districts of the South are in imvediato need of generous help. In the way ti T.SKi. shelter and medicines. In speaking of the i est meat's ot prevent! i g a recurrence of the tai jmpy, the Genei 1 Rilould be ii.X ral is reporuo as saying: -a rodured in Congress providing for a survev ol the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio Rivers, as well as their principal tributaries. Th rurvey being maile, a plan of levee should 1 Q devise I which would be sufiiciently ttroug i.i protect the country. Whether the Government, the States, or tho Parishes build them, they should
Jt
o constructed en the s? me general plan, i'c.dcr the presset hjstem tCe levees are built byCe." - ; tj'.s Townships i-r I'atishts. Eaeh bm -ir f.r Itself, without reftrei.ee to the wauu of Iti Le.'Jibori. .'aTie-sCoEswai der. a St Louis mill writ-hr. with a w.fe aud pro cnUe'reo, got up early Sunday m m'utT. tlikchargsd a pistol ia his mouth and I blew hM brains out He as di-ini-scd by hin eraI pl.ter Saturditv. w hich Is f eppestd to hj the rea son ae a j uta ornHtif. H cUop Dugaan. wto was decoyed from Chicago to an insane at-ylum in St, L.uis t iirt-en j em sgo, wnen alKTiation of the mluil bad become apparent, entertains the ueitt-ioti that Ctiwrjo na tec swalhcwed np by the sea, and that all his forrcsr fl.s-x bave rone 1. iK;r.;iti(n. The t::nirch iu Chic ro iwiys 1 tmO per annum for bis maiaienaoee. nis health 1 as rigorous a ever: "The lies Iaid h-livui. AUra and 9Id Art Agley." Boston Herald. "When Burns so deftlv wove thee lin into his address to a mouse, be was only re peating me oi3 story o: tue condemvd eijrienceof the race. Disappointments will come, and are bard to be borne in any shape, but when sickness is the CH-.se, the inconvenience entailed is a source of special annoyance. These thoughts gwere indursd by hearing of the postponement of Dr. IJ.'s trip ta Florida tins winter on account of a severe attack of sciatica. We felt sorry ft the Doctor, for we rnew that his heart" hue) been long set on a winter trip and sojourn in that sunny Southern land, and to have all his anticipations of pleasure thus cruelly "nipped in the bud" it was indeed a blow. However, we know what will enre the Doctor, and venture to suggest it through the professional opinion and indorsement of a physician widely known and erninen'ly succevful. Dr. Lorenzo Waite. of Pint-field, Mass., who writes: "This certifies that during the tust year I was called to treat a very severe ease of sciatica, that bad been for a long time under the care of two eminent physicians, and who were unable to afford any relief. After a continued nse of the various remedies that had previously, during many years of practice, never failed in similar cases to accomplish the desired result, I was on the point of abandoning the case as incurabie. At this time, although having but little faith in any benefit that might result, I was induced to try tft. Jacobs Oil. After usin one bottle according to directions, I found my patient mucn improved, and the use of the second bottle effected a complete cure." The DlfTerei.ee. Kokomo Dispatch. I One of tbe daily papers on Monday related an incident that iilustriates clearly the t.ifferenr in Senatorial temperament. Kx-Spe-afcer Ilidpath, of the Indiana legislature, a Stalwart Republican, was in Washington City last week and called at tbe Capitol. He sent his card to Senator Hen Harrison, hoping thereby to pet an invitation to a seat iu the Senate. Senator LVnnie cime out, thook hamts with Mr. Ilidpath. and stood with him in the corridor for several minutes a.5d engaged bis caller in polite conversation: and then, excusing himself by saying that he must po back into bis seat, bade Mr. Hidpath good-da v, leaving him standing in the lobby. As soon as the junior Indiana Senator's form had disaj pea red within the Senate, Mr. Ilidpath presented another card to the Doorkeeper, requesting that it be carried to Senator Vcnhees. Presently the messenger returned, and, addressing Mr. Ilidpath. sai l: "Senator Voorlnes says please walk into Slaible Koorn." Subsequently Senator IIarrioii was very much surprised at seeing Mr. Hid path on the floor of tho Senate, being introduced to President pro tempore Davis and Senators generally, both Itepublicar.s and Democrats, by Senator Voorhees. A friend of Senator Dan remarked: "The Wabash statesman is not ashamed of his Hoosier brethren, whether in Washington or tit home, and all who call on him in Washingtoner elsev.heri are always made to feel that he is welcome." Prom Dallas. ITexas Sif tings. "You have not put down where you came from," remarked an Austin hotel clerk to a newly arrived stranger, who had iegi3tered himself and wife. "That's so, and I don't propose to put down where we came from," replied the stranger, who was cm bis bridal tour. "What is the reason you don't register thename of the place you live at?' usked the clerk. "Because irl put down that we are from Dallas, everybody will think we are not married." The clerk smiled incredulously, and dropped the subject. Sandy Fairley (who has just pni half a crown into the Church plate instead of a Cenny, and who is not allowed to take it ack): "Weel, weel, Til pet credit for twa an' sax in Heaven!" The Elder: "Na. na; ye ll only get credit for a penny." Judy. The St. Taul (Minn.) Globe observes: Things had gone wrong with him, and he wanted to die; yet he had the whole house elarting around mighty lively, so we heard, bunting for tbe St Jacobs Oil bottle, when the first twinge ofrheuiuatism gathered him np. Tarties intending to visit Europe the coming season will be interested in the announcement in another column of Dr. II Tourjee's Fifth Teur. Agents can now grasp a fortune. Outfit worth $10 sent free. For full particulars address ' E, G. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay street, New York. Trompt relief in sick headabke, dizzieness, nausea, constipation, pain in the Eide, etc., guaranteed to those using Carter's Little Live Pills. One pill a doe: 2o cents. CHEAP BET 1. DICKSON & CO.'S JANUARY PRICE LIST: 25c Flannels reduced to 20c. SOc Flannels reduced to 25c. 40s! Flannels reduced to 80c. 15c Drees Goods reduced to 12 Je. 20c Dress Goods reduced to 15c, U5cDrcss Goods reduced to 20c. 5 00 Cloaks reduced to S4.00. 87.00 Cloaks reduced tcrifo 00. $10.00 Cloak3 reduced to $7.50. $3.50 fJ-hawls reduced to 82.50. $5.00 Shawls reiuced to $3 CO. 85.BO Shawls reduced to $3.50. $7.00 Shawls reduced to 55.00. Cloakings reducad. Underwear reduced. Hosiery reduced. Ladies' Skirts reduced. Cheap Goods All This Month 1. Dickson & Co. Trxiclo Palace, INDIANAPOLIS. ITAXTEI Agents An Ideal picture of an V idal man. Hire's an i erb x.rtrait of fiarfleld. newiy enjrtaved, accurate, eleunnt. artistic, Huthly commeuded by mernliers of hia t&binel and household ar d bis most intimate political friends. Cheap pictures ervb bceu thrown aside, and people are now ready to buy this mopniticeiit engraving. Send for full description and indorsements before buying any other. Liberal terms to good eauvassers. lbO West Fourth street, Ciuciauatl, 0.
(IDS
I 3
THE GREAT SKIN CURE INFALLIBLY CURES Itching trcd Scaly Disoase3, Scrofulous Homers, Ulcers, Old Sores and Mercurial Affections. rpifE CCTICURA TPJCATM PVT. for tbe cure of J- Jin, Sk-mlp and K1at1 Iisese. eoiicLn in the Internal useef (rrcr.'.A Kesvlvest. the new L!ud purifier, and the external u!of CrruraA and Crr--CEA Snir, tbe jreat stin cures. or sunbirn. Tan and iri ay kin. use Crncrr.A s-of, an exquisit t alt. buh and nun-ery saustive. fragrant with delirious II jwer odors and healing basn m a. SALT RHEUM. WI.l JIcDoi.ald. ZAl HesrKrrt strt. Chlepgo. grat;fal!y acknowledges a cure !f alt Kheuin en bead, neck, fare, anus an.l less lor seventeen nan w . .i.i. . . , i . . .n.r to mi e.it 3 r.- nsnos aria knee for one ynr: i ot able to hrlp himself for os" j'rs. ineri nrmorci oj reise-ves ; doctors pnuiouneed bis-ec.se hopelest: permanently cured bv CuMenra re-i!vent i .:... i . ' " -- - ' " I - - im .in. iimil,, aim t-utlcura snd Cutieura towu i tee Keat fckin mtvi evtemallv. PSORIASIS. H. L t arenter. Ef., Henderson. K. , enred ol P.rlasior Lesrosy.of twenty years standing by thsCuJieura Resolvent (b!. d urirt interna ly and Ci'iieura and Cntie-.sra S a i C-ne great skin cur) externu'.lv. Tke most woi;df iiit r on record. Cure certified to l-ft.r aj.-.iWnr the Peace and ororf iuent rttz.-iw a 1 1 rr. it..s with itcbirg and -caly diseases hhould stu t to us ior mi. Tesiir-ouial in full. SKIN DISEASE. F. II. I'rake. Esq.. lt troitL Urh ritfrr b. yond all devrrip;ion frrm a tVn di-ea wftieh nf lKre.l on bis haun-. heai q.1 f ie. and nenrly destroy el his eyes. The nios-t careful doctoring fai.ed to help him. and after all had failed he used the Cutictira Resolvent (bl.el puririerl interally. Cutienra aud Cutieura mp (the freut f kin eurer) externally, and w et.red. and baa remained perfectlv we'.l to this Cnv. SKIN HUMORS. !ra. ts. K Whipple. Decatnr. Mich., writes that her face, head and some na.t t.f her h.wtr alirostraw. Head pnvered tkOH -..v, Ärvi .,raMufl'ered fearf-jlly and tried eer thiu. f'ermanenny eureo ty Cutlcnra Keolvent (blood puriner) and Cutieura and Cu;i?sra ho ube treat stin cures.) CUTICURA -sis. - sisl i.fj MIC Hi iJrlWIT. t TlfT OI Cutieura. n Medieiiial Jelly, snail loje. 6Cc: Isfe boxe, $1. Cutieura "i:..vent. the New Toilet ssfj., -ly.. Cutivura ?.l.di.".nal Shaving s-'iaji, l.rx-; Ju bars fr r barlx rs a'id larc sjnsumers, 5ic. Principsl dcrst. ti i.L,io i vi a oioni m&sa. ,L. O v "O WHAT IT COES. It cleanses tbe nasal palaces of foul re-rns. rmvotvs the senses of tas'e. f.rre!l aud hearinjr when p.EVried. frees the heal. tl.roHt and bronchial tul-esof Tensive ehokiug matter, sweetens and luri:ies the breath, stops tbe eouth and arrest t'.ie prrrress of ca'arrri lowaiils ' corisi.rnp'.iora. such is the arion of Sanforrt'n Iladieal enre tor Catarrh. Oimplete exte; nl mid in'.vruat treatme:it for f I. An exqnisito nnrsery sanative: Cutieura fp. ftLLIrV" ""e "'iin' Yoluiic EieoJIZ , ,r'p I''As!lr fstU'C 'J.r cents, iiti' f-."..-lnrcTrs far ane'rior toeverv other J- LL23.Ui'1"-,'e)ectr:.-. I apr'-tanee 'l-fr re Pi A oT-trfS the pubP. The instantly it5Ttw relieve Dwr-slii. Liver Complaint Materia, Fever and Apne ami Kidney and I'rlrirfrv Hi ftietilrie ftt-..l in.nv v uvirn ovi.p the pit of the stomach, ovei te kidneys or any a fleet d i art. Price. 25 cnts. SoM everywhere, v NEURALGIA. . It has been ascertained that the rra-d inretcrtte eases of neuralgia are cured by Fellows' Syrup of Hypephosphltes. Not only Is the ptincipcl dis-. ease eradicated, but the pati.Lt is made vigorous and strong: the stomach, the blood, the skin, become healthy, and he obtains a new lease of enjoyable life. Tbe only RRtififactory treatment of neura'cia it by sttcngtheniD? the nervous syMern. A eron witfa strong nerves never su2'crs from this disease. The virtnes ot Fellows Compound fyrup of n.vpophosphoes are such that other remedies ar seldom required. The demand for HypoF'"Osihite ard otarr Phnaphorus preparationa ft the present day m 1ht ly owing 10 the jrood ell'ecta and sucitss .Slloi' ir the introduction of this ankle Iu the Lulled totale. IMPORTANT fchonld the invalid have sny difficulty in procuring the Uompound Syrup in Lis vicinity, i him mot be putoff with any other remeOy.berauseini article has not i's e-iuul iu tne diseases for which It is iecouiinended. NOTE ie suspicious of persons who rfcoTiwend anv other article ss 'just as fro.!." Tie highest rlui medhal men in every large ciiy. s here It is know a. recommend it. isnsroTTKrcEiviEisrx. ASTUDLOUIST Mrs Lr. Lilts gives a peneral history of life where to no mid what to do for the befct 'success. Term. S3. Local subjects, such as lawsuits, when to buy or sell for prefrt, luck in games of chare-, result of all undertakings, il. Js friend or lover true or fabe, time of marriaye. describes disease. $1. The Ihs U? Is the only Mullar Physician in America, an1 ba a wonderful success "in the treatment f ell kinds et disease. Sendcorrwt datef Mrth.wlth Peir what you wish. Addws MKS. 1. LLLIS, '5 Went 'as-hi:iuton street, IudiHiiK.lis. 1ml 1.-M.si2w ri'ltiist1: who is iitera plate evit er to IM Pprir.Ki 1 for the treatment of syphilid, gleet, sx rofiUa ad all cutaneous or bls- dhcasts in I rired forone-thircbthe cta-t of sueh a inn at the old reliable stand. 1 have been la ed here for tw e-i tythrce years, snd with the advantage such a I01115 and stwesvftji exjerie!i''e can eotiiidei't'.y warrant a cure in all eaes. Lhdie ncedinp a periodical pill cun ect them st my o nice, or by rn.11. at per box. Olliee, 43 Virh:ia avenue, Indiam-xius, Indiana. Sueoesr to Ir. I. B. Kvkiiift THE interest of Summ-I Miller, of Chic, in the business and asn-taofthe Ii.diMi a Isii.kltifr mpany. e f mis city . bavitic t-e o pn' b' 1 by the other memts'rs of the linn, said Miller Las retired from the lirm. Tte buiinss vlll beeoTdn in d under the Mine firm name ard style, as heretofore, by the iindt isttmea, who lov-uuie all lb lif bi.i'ics of the old firm. Indianapolis, lud., February 21, 1SS2. ' V. A. . Iiavis, W11 11AM Nki.puam, J M. K IK II11I, P. 3. Hanta. Mary Morrison, Adini.iiiatrix: P. I'llMAIiS. Mai;y Moiii'.i'ON, 4w-8 J. L. Kile II am. FOR GVTvE. TSOR SALE An assortment of S'ymd-hand engii'i s, Isiilets, and sawmi'.l! In pfx-d order. UadVv. Wriijht Co.. corner Tei.nesee and. Georgia ttret'f, liidianspolls. r"w T.OR SALE Maubewk' Patent F.ei'.ewable MemJ? oraudum Hook. Send for sample copy and price list pimples sent postpidd toany addre e n receipt of fai cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No, 2. Address SEXTLNEL. COilFANY, IndiauapoUs.
