Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1882 — Page 4

TllK INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, A EDNESDAY. .MARCH 15, 1882.

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WEDNESDAY, MAKCII 15 RATES Of SUBSCRIPTION. Idlaaapoll Hentinel for 1883-Dally,Sam day nud Weekly Edition. DAILY. Jell T? red carrier, per weck.-.. f 25 tally, including Sunday, per week.......... SO tally, per iui u urn, by raaU ........ 10 00 edlT.per annum, by ratil, Inriu&ug Snaflay, by mall - ....12 JO delivered by carrier, per anuum 12 00 fclly, delivered ty carrier, per annu including Sunday 14 90 .jaily to newedeaiei, per copT 3 BCHDAY.ßunday edition of eferhty-fotir colnais..... Boxjday Sentinel, by carrier 2 00 2 60 Weekly, per annsm ....-,.. W The postage oa mbscriptloKa by mail U prepaid y the publisher. Newsdealers supplied at tbree cent percofy, poeUge or o&er charges prepaid. Entered as second clss matter at tfce rostoUce at Indianapolis, lad. Last year it cost the Lord" Majyr of London llW.eaO above his $50,0 saC-ary V pull through the civic year. The colored republicans of Virginia aro -clamoring lor greater Tecogttuion at. trs Lands cf their pa'e-face brethren. Thi "Wisconsin Legislature has repeaCed the anti-treatiBe law. The menders bive doubtless found out how it workeA. Mr. Ccdcmku has made bra enemies crouch before him. In short, Sir Cockling is the big dog under the Republican ragon Thb "Boeton Tost gives notice that it will soon be in order to coanterfcit -tb-3 "3ÖG" medal, then go to the WZiite House, how it -and get an office. Aeoct $350.e(W,000 passed threugh tl3 London Clearing House one day Utely, ti.e larcest amount ever known. rte private bank sent $25,00,0JO. Some flatulent third termer ebjuld puii a hi 11 into Congress to pension Frei GracL It will nave to be done some time. Grant mendicancy is now a National disease. Two Nebraska men quarreled over tl3 pro nunciation of a word. How the word is pronounced was not decided, but a ioctor after the shooting pronounced one of the men dead. Afteb a protracted debat tee Iowa Senate has agreed to a Constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage. The measure now goes before the people. The youngt drunkard thus far reported died at Montreal the other dy. He was only eight years old. A Coroner's Jury has brought in a verdictof wilful murder against the persona unknown who furnished him liquor. Datjiel Dr.Ai'BACir, who resides near Harrisburgh, ; Pa., is said to be the real originator of the Doll telephone, and will establish that fact in the Courts. The testimony of 130 witnesses has been taken in the matter. New York City pa 73 her 2,821 policemen $3,5(j."i,3r0 per annum, and her 3,111 teachers $'2,7ti)Ilü-. Her Fire Dipartment Casts her $1,071,40") per annum, and the esp:nse3 of the Maor's otlice are put down at $2(;,:XH) for the year 11. It is now said that Grant lias worn out his welcome in New York, and the money makers who once thought it an honor to play satellites, are disgusted with their vassalage and are withdrawing from him. Grant has had his day. Ajoct $l,oeo,000,OiiO of our N ational debt has been paid fiicce the War ended. France ha3 now nearly treble the debt of the United States, and Great Britain more than double. Even Spain has a bigger dett than that which remains of the United States. Dcrixg the great Franco-German war Germar y placed in the field l,-151)l l men; 123,453 men were placed bars du combat .and 40,GS1 were killed or died. The cost of the war to France eruouuted to $2,43,000,--000, of which $l,0LS,G00,000 was in the way of indemnity. Farmers and ranchmen . threuhoirt the "West pronounce tLf. past .winter the best for -stock of any experienced for a whole generation. There Las been comparatively little feeding tacessatv-, and the stock ia in fine condition. This, rith th early fprirvg grass now assisted, is wrth millions to the West, Tue Balttracre-Courti Save derided that a man can play ca;& in his own house on ;Sanday if he wtnts to, not ivith standing a city ordinance which prohibit si sucfe playing "within the limits cf the city." Hereafter the Daltinicrcelertt7 will JcnoK what their parishoners are doinj: when they fail to put in an appearance at Ckurch. "It would be ifc-possiöle for me to accept position on the tujreme Bench. The heavy rains have put all. oar roads ia a very bad condition, and there i:s to l? a meeting tthe red school-house next Tuesday to cansidr the tist.iocf kuilding a bridge over Thompson's Crek. Again let me decline with thaais." qu.1 CoaiaiLssioner Hayes. Tks THOf-i5i. ilüüsian Jcars are expected to arrive in tHi country la the next thirty days. It ia estimated thfct 300,000 will be required to aid these iai pover ished people so tLat they may afterward JLdp theruselres. Just so mre as a just God itigns will the cruel depoti.siu that producea this miery crumble and go out from among the Towers of earth. We publish elbwhere in this morning's S-iotiuel an article from the Hlehim City Dispatch, giving an account of the xecent meeting of the Board of Directors cfthe Northern Prison. A portion of th Iltpiblican Directory of that Prison seem to require an investigation into the manner by which they "direct" theaffairs of the Prison, and especially as to their endeavora to force a Deputy Ward-n into poa tion. The Warden, Mr. Murdock, recommends an exUoion soldier with a creditable record, backed Dp with a recommendation from iyjor Calkiaa, a Republican member cf

Congress, while a portion of the Directors refuse ti confirm the nomination, ai J insist upon forcing a person in who, to say the least'Joes not posses very satisfactory antecedents. The entire article from the Dispatch will be found interesting, and oepecially instructive to certain class of

newspapers which have fcren finding much fault with the adminktratvou of Warden Murdock. R03ECBANS AND GAEFIELD. It will doabtlesa ha conceded by those who have placed tlw highest estimates upon Garfield's character that nothingcouMhave fceeri moro unfortnnate than to publish a private '.etter, written by Garfield at a time when bn was chief of General Eosecran's rrtaffto Governrsr Chase, of Ohio. The publication of th letter in question svas doubtless owing to the fact that Blaine, in hia memnal eulogy, sought to coal-T upro Garfield military renown besed nrxr-i nothing more substantial tltf.n fictior., and to prop up this airy fabric Garfield's tetter is brought forward. Unfor tunately fr Garfield ar.d his friends, Rosetrans iarüll living to reply, and tt rescue Ciis' military reputation 4'roni such stigmas as duplicity and falsehood sought to fix upon it. Rosecrans, in his reply to the allegations made 5y Garfield, exhibits an indignation which all true men will indorse. He charges Garfield with falsehood and 'exaggeration, with treachery and ingratitude, for which, if tl3 Commanding General had had inform atin, Garfield would have been promptly cotfrt martialed and dismissed in disgrace The affair, in the light of trntk.surrounds the character of Garfield with anything but halo of glory, and thoughtful men will not fiil to analyze the facts. This done, and it will be seen that General Rosecrans had for his Chief of Staff a man who, while professing friendship, was nothing better than a stealthy enemy. Having ingratiated himself fully into the Commanding General's confidence this Chief of Staff used his position and opportunities to assassinate a reputation gained amidst the fire and smoke of battles an exhibition of deceit, of mean mendacity without a parallel. General Rosecrans says of Gart eld's statements, that they are "a mixture of untruths and misrepresentations," and do "discredit to the memory of a dead man," and adds: 'l had no idea at the time that I was harboring a person capable of such falseness and double dealing or there would have been a court martial at once. I did not look for such an exhibition of General Garfield's character as this, and am sorry that the letter ever saw the light Cut it should never have been written, for, as I have said, it is a conijKmnd ef untruths and exaggerations." Fortunately for General Rosecrans he is now in a position to set himself right, and to charterte "untruths and exaggerations" ns they deserve. It is thus that the mills of the gods reduce dropsical pretensions, mendacious fame, and all that goes to ninke hypocrisy successful, to dimensions of infinite contempt and abhorrence. REPUBLICANS ORGANTZtyO. The Republican State Central Committee are sending circulars over the State to editors of Republican newsiapers, urging them to advocate prompt and thorough organization of the party as was done in 180. It is stated that the Republican State Convention a will not be held until July, about the middle of the month. Upon the subject of local organization the circular eay?: In the meantime it is earnestly urged that all County, Township and Ward Cmniitt'js be called iRfthtr and proceed without d lay to the work of reorKaaizati-n in their retpetive lcalltit's. on the general plau fo Miccessfully adooied In the last cam pateu. and that tht-y will actively co-operate from tnis time forward with the Stile t'eutrel Committee iu putting every Preoinct in ihe heat po.siile condition of efficiency for the CJntet that is before us. Especial attention should bo Riven to youn? men who will this yenr cast tlvMr tirst ballots: and Young Men'a Republican Clubs hhould lie established in every neighborhood where they can be maintained. Inaarmouy and bickering in the party ranks, 11 any, nmt be healed, and uil honorable means used to convert to our cause those who have heretofore been throwing away their votes on issues that no lorger exist. This work t.houM be commenced at once aad continued with unceasing riKilauec. for. whatever our political arivcr--areR may fay to the t-ontrary, intelligent Republicans well understand that the victory of liM was achieved by thorough organization, untiring zeal and legitimate elJ rt among the people, and uot by ciap-Uap or venality. Our Democratic friends will observe that Republicans are already at work in fact, have been for weeks past perfecting their organizations throughout the State. We do not apprehend that Democrats have been supine, but as nothing can atone for the want of thorough organization, the work can not be begun too early nor prosecuted with too much zeal. PoEsrjY, the man who,. carried Indiana, will now be required to walk up to the Captain's office and settle. Not Ions ago less than two years ex-Senator Dorsey, in all the pomp and pride and circumstance of political warfare, had his headquarters in this city. He was the observed of all ob servers. He had come to Indiana to carry the Etate for Porter and Garfield, lie not only had money, but a wealth of resources that clipsed all the home bosses. He promptly saw the importance of importing voters frora Illinois, and tried to arrange a conspiracy with one S. r. Conner to carry out the project. He saw with great prescience the iniporta&ce.of voting double tickets, and an accomplished professor was at once employed and lestons given in the rjomsof the Republican Ceutral Committee. The election came off, Indiana was enrrird, and honors, rieü and abundant, were showered upon Poraey. He retired irtm the field of his grand exploits with All the insignia of triumph. From Indianapolis he went to. New York, the rea. metropolis of the continent. A banquet wra.s ordered at Delmonico's. Dorsey was the central 5gure. Around him clustered such JJlustrious men as U. 8. Grant, "Me Too" Piatt, George Bliss, General Tom Brady, Tam Murphy Emory A. Storrs, Whitelaw' Rekl, William B. Aator, Henry Ward Deecber, W. H. Eobiiison, Chaurxcy IL Depew, and last but not least. His Excellency Cheaper A Arthur. Ali lands had been brought under contribution to make the Doreey bxnquet recherche. The viands were such as to satisfy the palate of the most renowned epicure. The wines were choice, rosy omd rab.7. Every tongue was unlimbered and wit and mirth ruled the hour. The banquet was esigned to be a monumental affair, to live .forever in the memory as a thing of beauty ahda joyforever. When the time came for Chester A. Arthur to speak, he said : Ind.' aii waa really, I suppose, a Democratic State, it bad been put down on the books always as a State that might be carried by close an 3 perf.ct organisation and a great deal of .

(Laughter.) I see the reporter are present, tbcre-

foreLwill simply aay that Everybody showed a great deal of interest H the occafciou, aad dif trib uted tract and palitlcd documents aU through the Sta?e. Ths geuttoineu in Nw York stood nobly behind the .Uonal Committee and responded actively and enthusiastically, but Mr. Iorsey, with h'.s power for organization, his tlielcss energy, bis Wonderful courage and his co.i head, was able 13 accomplish the result which fee did in Indiana; and that revolt saved, more ihac: aoythlng el'x?, New York to the Republican party. And thus it went forti to the country that ex-ienator Dorsey had "carried Indiana," Things -have changed since then. Dorsey stands indictrd as a thief; Biady is under bonds as a thief; Cue9ter A. Arthur, having drawn the first prire in th lottery of osMassi nation, ia in Garfield's place; Conkling no longer startles the country v.itii the "bebt efforts of his life;" BUvine ia out of office brousing around among thorns and thistle?, ia fields where there aie no speils, and Dorsey, though still Secretary of the National Republican Committee, is living under the shadow ot crimes-he was jerpe trating when he was carrying Indiana. By all the gods of the Greeks, wai there ever such a progession of living, breathing, fchiv eriHg representatives of any political pu ty since the morning stars sane together? Th News is trying to create the im pression that there was something beyond the ßttrfaca in the selection of Mr. Will E, English as Chairman of the Democratic Township Convention last Saturday eve ning. It simply meant that there was a ma jority of fifteen in favor of Mr. English over Mr. Woollen "only this and nothing more." Mr. Englisn is very "jiopular with the young Democracy of the city the ele ment which controlled the late Convention and Mr. Woollen had not been spoken of in.connection with the Chairmanship onehalf hour before the Convention met. When he entered the hall a few minutes before Mr. Brown called the delegates to order, he was asked if he would preside if elected, and answered he would, but if there was to be uny contest over the matter not to present his name. The selection of Mr. English was entirely agreeable to Mr. Woollen, as would no doubt his selection have been to Mr. English. The News can not make a mountain out of a mole-hill. Aw exchange says that an eight thousand acre ranche, located near Leon Spring, Bexar County, Texa?, has been fitted for the breeding of ponies for saddle purioses. The owner proposes to raise Shetland ponies and a particular spotted horse, which he claims can be made a paying business in the glorious climate of Texas. There are on the ranche forty-tive Shetland mares and one hundred Zacatecas ponies, all for breeding purposes. The Zacatecas (Mexican) ponies areasma Jiardy race, raised in the mountains of Mexico, and are universally good saddle ponies. These Zacitecas mares are all spotted ponies, just suited for children. The Shetland, Arab, and Zacatecas ponies are hardy as a goat, and cost no moro to raiso. They roam over the large pastures like a tlock of sheep, and present a novel aspect. They are very gentle; you can walk up lo them anywhere and catch any one of them. The subject of Henry Ward Beecher's lecture, in Ciiicitgo some nights since, was "The Moral Uses of Luxury and Beauty." He had spoken ab ut fifteen minutes, with ill disguised difficulty, when he said: "How hardly shall they that have riebe? enter the kingdom of God. There 13 an impression ." There he abruptly paused, a deathly palor spread over his face, he closed his eyes, wavered and was about to fall, when a gentleman in the audience cried out to those on the stage: "Take hold of Mr. ßeecher. He is about to fall." He was immediately surrounded, and was Soon taken to his hotel. The indications were that the great lecturer and preacher had reached the end of his journey, but he has entirely recovered an 1 is talking with his accustomed energy. He La9 had a premonition, however, whicn he will not be likely to disregard. An exchange of a neighboring city relates that a clergyman lost his hat one evening, and was obliged to go home with a shabbier one, which waa left in tne place of iL Next day the hat was returned by the tenitent appropriator, who said : "I'll never take a minister's hat again. You can't think what queer things I've had running through my head ever since I put that hat on." Statistics fchow that the Germans in Lon don are counted at 150,O0, of whom twothirds are adults. One-tTfth of the great city firms and one-half of the members of the Stock Exchange are said to be Germans. Their influence is bei$ig felt in all classes. Many of them, having a better mercantile education than Englishmen, are crowding out the latter as clerks. GENERAL NO TKS. At a young lady' Seminary recently, during an examination iu history, one of the pupils was hi terrogated thus: "Mary, did Martin Luther die a natural death?" "No." was the reply, "lie was excommunicated by a bull." Harvard Lsmpoou. Tut Boston Post can't see any object in walking with a girl unlets you can put your arm around her, and niiMioun of female voices aic crying out over the lai.d: "Neither can we!" Detroit Free Pres. Why don't you help stop the noLse Boston Post. A Washington special of the yth, referring to the Star Route matters, says: "Among the indictments there was one against General Brady for coupiracy. 'How much ball,' turning to Jere Wilson, "are you willing to give?' '1 auppoce Jl.COO,' answered Mr. Wilson, is enough for such a paper as you have there.' 'A disposition has beea. shown.' said Mr. Bliss, 'to pooh nooh this r.rcoeedUig all the way Ihroueh. I ahall ask for f JQ.0C0. I will uy, ta make it plain, that the indr ment a ainse Thomas J. Brady is for conspiracy. Ha was Second Assistant Postmaster General, and by his acts and connivance the Government was defrauded out of over f 12,000,000. I don't think tae baa asked ia excessive " The Philadelphia XUf ord f ays of the' Jewish refugees now quartered at the old Pennsylvania Depot in that city: "This party of immigrants ia a very intelligent one. There i uot a man who has uot received a good education, and some of them are exceedingly well learned. The men are far superior to the women in tbli respect. The most of tkem are applying themselves with diligence to master the English language. They ay that their living ia to be made here, and the ic-oner they can speak the language the better will tht.y be fitted for the struggle. One man in par ticuhv haa been very studious. He paced the floor of the apartment nearly all of yesterday with a German English book and a pronouncing dictionary. Jit studied hard, and whenever he got eluck ou a w rd he sought out some member of

the Committee and bd the word explained to i

him. He had applh:! himself ft r a month while ia England, and was able yesterday to spak s'iort sentencci in broken Eng'ish. A month's rei-t-denoe cma; th people I this city wl'.l enM hl-.n to be understood with eRe. The Committee appreciates Ihls tact, a;ii this afteraooa at 4 o'clock a nomoer of young Indies will byn the work cf Co4iiDß the young wuratn and cMldren the latKjucg. The 1oks will bo peieated dully la the afternoons." THE W ELK'S NEW. Washington ami Consrrestdonetl Xews. Sergeat MisoTi, who fired atGuitrau.hasbern feuteneed to dJuonoraWe discourse from tlw Army and to b confined at bard labor foretkt yean in tne AiMuy I'enitentiary. In the Critruai Court at Washington, on Friiay ex-afenator W. S. Dorsey cave bull iu S10.000, -d ex-Assistant Postmaster Cienera! Rrady in i ."O.O-KJ to apicar aud answer the cnorge ofetarUuie lrauas. Mr. Sauriers submitted a fomt resolution lo the Senoa lavt Wednesday lor a cons tit tibial amendment allowing tbe peoplo to elcr Marshals, Dletrict Attorneys, Postmasters and lteriitl revenue oaicers. Sereary Fols?er will relieve the vnlti In the .fftiliileipnia mint by tMi-".,lerrln tli,mJ,iAi In gold coin to Washington. Ou Tuesuay heif.iled in l,0)e.LXO In continued 6 per cents, paya'ulc May a, io. ana 11. In the House of Representatives on Wednvw1ay Mr, li.r.is rvpotteil a bill for the construcou of naval vessels. A Uli authorl.luc the purchafce of the Pri-eduieu's I unk building at Washington f t jiw.iw wan pnsseo, as was ftino an appropriation of ?7.ö00 to aid the Society of tbe Army of tho t-ucuDeriana to erect a statue w ueneral Oar field. The arU-n of the Governor of Xe'inuska in calling for r tctral trooos to put dowu lat::r riots Its Bsvervly commeuted on at nMüi"ion. A eu alor Is reported as kayiinc that "A Uovernor who caa iiot put down a common riot without celling lor Federal troops, disgraces himself aul puia u blot of shame on tne people of his State. lor by his course he virtually asserts that they are not aecent, law-abiding people euougu iu his State to put aown a sporadic Qisoruer." In ihe House of Represeatalives. on Friday, Mr. uuni en reporiea a bill lor canceling stamps on toraccv exported by rail. A bill was also reported for the admission into the Union of the lerrltoryof V. aniuetoii. The aimcultural iu propriation bill came up, aud amendm-tiis were alofti-d for statist c- in ng.trd to the manufacture and exportation of oleomargarine, for tatemeuls et iremht charges by Mil aud river, to annroDriate tiXOOO forext!rimenU iu making Migur, and to increase me ai.owunce lor luveauatuig forestry , nueu lue um s,vu. The Senate on Friday adopted a resolution requesting the President to arrange wltn Nicaragua f ir tbe bettlemetit of public and private cluini. A resolution wam passed directing the use of Ciovemmeut vessels i a distributing supplies along the Ml-sissinpi and Its trioutaries. A bill was passed for the creation of a commission on the liquor trade, to be composed of seven persons. Mr. Voorbeea introduced a bill avnprialing f 125.UU0 for the Jinprovemantof the W-ibnsh River Tne senate refused to take up the Japanese indemnity fund bill by a vote of 11 to öl. . In the Uniied Stater Senate last Wednesdnv Mr. Garland Introduced a bill for tue c-.u-strnctiou or repair of levees on tlw Mississippi, und Mr. Jaci son reported an appropriation of JJ.i.OtW to con tinue th iintrovcrue-ts of the harbor at Mem pins. The motion lo refer to the Finance Ci mmitteo the bill for a huuor romiion was l'-t and the measure was laid aside. The Chinese bill came up. Mr. Ingalis' amendment to limit to ten years the suspension of immigration was defeated by a tie vote. Mr. Piatt made a lengthy argument against the measure, and- Messrs. Edmunds and Hoar bad an interesting war of words. In the House on Friday, a minority report w&s presented, d(c.idrin U.D. Ball enitit cd to a seat ts dsleii-uo from Ala-k'i. Four memorials from Utah, with over öU.fWJ si.rrmituros, we- pn.-sPi;ted, Hskitig a susic-;isiin of :c;i n on all bills relation to that Territory and tiie n;p'intmeut ef au uurejudiced Commission t de'ernil-ie thestHte of nfl'iiirs. An appropriation of 5fiu,t tij for extra exjtnses by th'. Light Jlous R'arl tau.-ed by the lloi d in the Miv.s-ippl whs passed. A jriint'ren -lutien for the tue of Government steamers iu ditTibnting foiKl to the swn"er;rs uy o erllow was a.t'ir'ted. An eveidn; session v;-s held to consider pension Lilld, at which ftvcuty-tevcu we-ie passed. In the Unite 1 Siates Senate on Friday a resolution was pase l It suuctliig the Secretary of Stare toa-cer!a:ii thecms-e of the imprisonment in Great Britain ol ai Auifiiciu ciiiz.- i named Danl'.'l Mc5"3Jiey. A rtsoluiion by Mr, Sawyer was adopted, instructing the Secretary of War to repori the cost of eoustntctiii tae Sturgeon Bay Canal in Wisconsin, witn a view f rjakiiur it free Ut commerce The bill for a Potior commitisiou was taken up. and it was ujreed t:At not more than three f.IjhII tv; prohibl'lvmista. The' huise Mil whh sine nde I to provide that no Celestial fhaÜOe batiinUized within the Uni.ed states, and that no lm.Wrevs can immigrate within Hvt otv j ears, and then parted by a vo;c of tweuiy-mue to lilteeu. 3Iisell.-neou New Hein. The F urcli National Bank, of New York, Icss SSiM.wo by the defaulting Cleik Corn wail. The Catholic Provincial Council will probably remain In session iu Cincinnati Uuring tne catairg week. Thirty Jews, with an aresate capital o( S.,Qtid ru Die, nave leit üusüia lo Dee me larmeis In Palestine. The Michigan LrgMature his appropriated MtM.oOO for the relief of the sutlerers by the tires of last fall. E'ght hundred Individuals, unprovided with pa porta, have beeu expelled irom Moscow within a few days. t At Bolivar, N. Y.. four men were burled under a buiUtnt; blow n down br the w ind. One is dead and one cau not live. The press of the City of Mexico is almost unanimous in denouncing tne importation of negro laborers for railroad work. Five thousand acres of swamp land, near Toledo, were sold by the Government at Washington, on Thursday, for $16,tJK). a sporting association gettltiR the largest teciion. A rich mineral district is reported to have been discovered iu the unexplored country about seventy miles west of Tucson, Ariz. An apjeal for Government rations comes to tiovernor Cullom from Alexutnier County, Illinois, where -'JO families are destitute. By tho will of Mis Sarah Burr, of New York. Hearty 1 5, 00,(A wdl be distributed among the benevolent aud religious societies of that city. It is believed the President will pardon Serjeant Mason on trio ground that he was uot of Kound mind at the time the shootii'g was done. The failures of the past week are stated by one mercantile Kwency at 113, and by another at 177, a marked it.ereshe over the preceding seven days. Two hours after ä divorce from hit wife. William II. llieks applied to the Cincinnati Probate Court ou Saturday for a license lo be married Again. A Pennsylvania mine Superintendent hw been found guilty of causing tha death aud injnry of workmen by carelessly hilling to guard against accident. The French Senate rejected 1G7 to li.'J an amendment by Jules Simon, revuiriug schoolmasters to teach pupils their duty toward God and country. W. W. Pare, ased apventy-two. died suddenly Sunday inoruiiig, at Madison, Ind. He was tbe oldest miller in the State, haviag beeu iu thst ouolness over rilty years. Mormons have made a lodgment near King's Mountain, North Carolina. Numbers of cou'iiiy people are flocking to hair them, and they Imvlmade ab -mi fifty converts. At a session of the Hamilton County, O., Commissioners, the Township Clerks atid Trustees were requested tt urge tno planting of trees along the county aud biate roaas. The Utah Legislature has adjourned sine die. In the closing speeches ahere was tacit ree-ogm lion of the fact mat the day of polygamous legislation was now iorever pasted. The Secretary of the luterior ha Instructed the seudiiig of 100 Crow children from Cro.v Agency, Mojtatra, to certain iarmer in Ohio, "to ke educated anu reared up iu usefulues." ' Some of tha Sinthern newsparers are takln: contolation in the fact that the overti med iandV wi:I be enriched by llo d deposits, ana that the prospects f)r a good cotton crop are fair. Isaau Keudrick, a railroad br&keman, murdered hia wife, near Terre Haute, Ind , Saturday niht, and remained in the houso with the body until arrested, lie had been eparated from hiwlfe for several weeks on account of jealousy. At Omaha, on Thursday afternoon, 4,000 men matched in procession to the Burhngtou and Missouri Railroad grading conti act, drove off the laborers and overpowered the olice force, several of the latter being taken thencj to the Hospital. Charles C. Cunningham, once head-valttr at the Parker House in Boston, has been arrested for attempt lue to extort from clarvy D. Parker the sum of fiä.OuO, by threatening his life. Detectives have been at work on the case for three months. In the Supreme Court of Providence, R. I., on Wednesday, the bid of Mr. Lapham for the fprague estate was rejected, the Judges advising its sale at public auction. A iifih oQer for the P rope; ty. f 2.900,000. was received too late for con sideration. Captain F. 21. Lee. the Army f.fGcer appoint y the secretary of War to ascertain the condition of aüdiri in Mississippi, reports that from a i cint twenty miles below Memphis, where the first break oreured. the entire couutrv is oue vast tea of water, pople ail through this submersed re-

n are utterly d tituto and in a s'arirg onll- j uon. Their stock has been drowned, they are 1

livins in ein hou.ves, htable-lof s aixi utier su-.ties ofcabius. Iluudrttfs are subs s.lg oil parcrttu cora. The knot of Grvenbckers in session at St Louis past-d rew.luti.Mis demanding the bolitioo. of all State and NatifTisl lUtks of hsue, aud the rvMlug of fiLilet-al tender money to an amount not exceed i g tl; interest-benrPiK debt, be bonds peiu -nectar i payable at ooce. A" nppfw.lon behalf of American citizias ar rested in Ireland was made to Minister Lowell, wiosaid that, while the Coercion Act is Contrary to the sifrit tf Am erica n and English jurisprudence, it i nt-vertheie'ss ihe law of the laud, ai.d controls all pcrsitns domiciled iu the proclaimed districts. Sct.tor B;ard Is quoted as ydating out, ia a letter to a iriend, the folly and KhMtrdlty of pro hibifton; that wi:h an experiuiioc of ftw ears in Maxell useits it bus beeu found that pretiibi.iou does not prohibit, and that t-rohioiuon iu Miftt'e baa uot otdy proved practically a fiiure, but Las tended to nuke hypocrites U the psople. The threatened strike in f:;ht of tho Piitsbun; Tilling mills. whkti was to have takca place on Moixiay, haa beu averted, and the dittn-ulties existiux Lftween the irou workers ami mannfact'irers since th 1st of January amicably adjusted Through the ü.irt of a C-oinprouii. Coinmit-ee. The Amalxamatod Association t; fxrs to have gained the victory, as almost every point deluaiided by tbetn Whs cjneeded by the mauufacturero. At Lwreaceville. .t.. on Saturdav. Bert M. Sit-pQensoii was found guilty of the murder cf his aui-.t, with whom he was iu love, and sought to induce into a i elopement, tmtb he had a wife and children, it i cnarged criminui relations existed between täte nrhcw and auui. The woman lived to identify htm as haviug shot her. From the high standing of the parties iu the comoitiTiity, wagular iuttrest fa attached to tne proceedings. Christian S.-hnfer. who was ote of Nanoleon Bon,.pane's sol liers. med at Mineral Point. Wis.. last week, at Iba ag of ninety-six. Nicholas Kemy, w ho died at Kirkvilie. Iowa, waa a L eu tenant in the trend Army uuder Napoleon, aud wascaprt;rea ai atsmanca, escaping by joluliiji i:i a ir.;i lny ou board a British iransjKrt. He served iha United States in tbe War of !Si2. aud durir. toe unpleasantness with Jeff Davis win a ' musician in the Iowa Graj beard Regiment Iteunains ot Miracles. From the Sunday Sentinel. A paragraph ia the Boston Herald of a recent date recalls one point of interest outside the walls of Rome that suggests oue or two others which he scope of the sketche-s a few weeks ago ex eluded fram proper notice, and even from c&suid reference. Ihe Herald s paragraph snys: DOMINK QUO VAPIS. "On one of the roads leading from Rome Is a chat-el which bears the name of lcmine quo vadi.s?' (Lord, where goest thou?) The tradition is that St. Pt-ter, when about to be seized by the Rouisn authorities, beci'.me alarmed and hurried from the Capital. Ou the spot where the chapel now stands he met the Savior jroing toward .he city. To Peter's questionLord, where goest thou?' the Savior replied: "As my Annstles desert m y caire to save their lives. I go to Komc to be egaiü crucified.' The tradition then goes on to sav that, stung by this reproach, St. Peter turned bek and met his death witn a resolute heart. The chapel built in coramemoratlou of the vision is of necessity a stauding rebuke t.i the successor ot .St. Petar who con temp ate departing from the Hoiy City." With the cogency oi the argument against another migration of the Holy &ee to another Aviguon or Gaeta this random si etch need not concern itself. With the little Church of "Domine quo Vadis" It may deal a little more fully than the Herald's reference. The tradition is correctly reported in the extract, except that Pialesays St. Peter had escaped from prison, instead of trying t' escape seizure, when lie met the Savior at the place comtnemorated by the lit tie edifice la question. The preseut replaces a very old Church and was built iu the seventeenth ceutnry. It stands on the right if r ray memory is not at faul V of the Appiau Way.'atKJUt a half mile bey oud the gf.te of St. Sebastiat, (the "Cap'.-na Gale" of old Rome), and on tho left side of the Way. opiHu-ite the Cnurch. is an obelisk marking the spot of m' eting, with an ins3iipiioa relating the rwcurarce, which was erected by Popo Gregory XVI. On the spot where this monumenUil s:one stand the imprjssiou of tbe Savior's foet li Bild to have been left on one of the lava biovks that paved ihe Appiau Way, ami the mirueu'.ous r."ctrd was removed lontr aeoand is now preservto iTi tha Church of St.. Sebastitu, about a mde further out ou Ihe same road and cli.se to the celebrated Catacombs .f St. Cilixtus (softened in Italian into Santo Culittj). Why it should be pivseived there Insie-nS cf the Church coiisecrattdtothe miraile I do i.o not know, any more than I know why the sacred foot left no impression a uy where e.'sa, or why the oue it did leave shows pererp'i'jio ma-ks i tt;e chisel. K-inivo-'al evidence ot miraces like this msy be lottnd io sever:'.l pliet s in ntd about the Kierual City. There are two in the mam::; tine rru.-m.v. Wt ra" outi' to t irtide the vnlls for a few lui.mii's to visit tiiiJ sinstular relic of both classic and Mcred b'story. Thejuame is derived ircm "Maaertius." t ie eld Latiar. uamo of Mars. In the lower of fw t AO cells, nr. without any iud, its filiir. r-Iiiltieh teils us Juiiurtiia was starved to dea'..i, ar.d Saih'st tells us two oi Caialiue's cj coispirators Ce:h gus and Lentulns were strai.tltd by otder of the oratorical and coumil:r pan i -t öecr. It wasrequetitly called the I'iil.iao piisoii, fiom Sergius Tullitis, one of the kin-s who succieded Iloimilus, and erJtirged what Rpne.ii-s b. I ave been a uatural cavity In the reck at tin" s utt eru base of the Capitolin; Hill into a -tro.ii: and R.piareutly everlasting Juli, for it is Just as strong now as It was two thonvnid years ago. It is now turned into a Church, like very otker remnant of a Roman buildi:3 that will hold an altar, and dedicated to St. Peter. An inscription cut about three years after the chip fiction, but slill perfectly legible, says tho Jail v as restored, by a Senate decree, by the Consuls Vibius, Uo tin us and Cocceius Nerva the Chun h fronts ou a little crooked street that curves round the eastern base of the Capitol Hi 1 dit gr. dirty aud slinking In spite of the ' provissiv o imruondeza" and passes the arch rf Scr.tiTTTis Severus aud the head of tin old Korean vorum, both very close to this iuo.st noted of all the Jails on the face of the earth. The dirt and ruins of many centuries have been ex;avated. like an area, iu front next to the Via Marfolio, clear down to the old level of tue Forum aid the city, aud across this area a sort of foot tidge lead into the Church that eucioses the Cilia. THE CELLS. A stairway aceuds to the left of tho Church entrance to the upper ceil, which is some twentyseven feet lopg by twenty w ide, and very high, it Is built of uiiceiacnted but irou-boited and linked blocks nine feet to.ig oy two and a half squre. In the rnkkllo ef the !l or is a hole through which prisoiiets were let down into the lower cell. A stairway. -very dnrk Kiid damp, now de sounds into it. It is a halt llipse in shape, and about twen y four let the longest way. At the head of the stairs tho upper cell a "custode," usually a priest, meets a vi-itor, aud, wrapping a Iotix wax taper lie a piece of yellow twine round his hand and lighting one end of it, precedes li'm into tili interior, fie expects a papal dime called a "paul," for 1 Iris trouble, and deserves it, though he never asks for it, a d it is notpiveuto hirat ither. but put In a charity box on the staits. IhU Is tntiselj voluntary, however, for the Pope is, or was, excoediugly liberal to tourists aud binlitTs. MIRACULOUS PCBTRAIT AND SFT.IKG. On the way to d e locr cell the guide calls at tention to a prof b view of SL Peter's face marked ou tfie rinht Im d wall of the stairway, where the soldier who v as conducting tbe Apostle to the rfuugeon is s.- d to have Knocked his head against tho stone ' r remonstrating against being put lato sin h a horrible hole. I couldn't see it, ;.f)bibly i ' auce the light was bad. In the cell, bubbling up from the stone Uoor through a hole as big as the head of a barrel, U wliat appears to be a spricg, which the Apos'l" is said to have produced by a mtrae'e for the purpose of baptizing Processus and ? artinian, his keepers, whom he converted the uide removes a cover and gives the visftor a dii k from it. and excellent water it is, as is all ' water in Rome. Tbe skeptical drinker might think the spring supplied by a pipe from the founts in on the Capitol Hill iu frout oi Michael Angelo's City Hall, as the distance ia very short. In a large Church on the great market place, the Piazza Navona, is a wooden statue of ttie infant Christ, said by the usual authority for miraculous or prauer-natural occurrences, tradition, to have been made by St. Luke, who is somehow credited with the only artistic proclivities of the whole company of tvaugellsto and Apostles. It is the object of the especial veneration of married ladies solicitous for that "well-spring of pleasure." a baby's face. In their homes. In the Churc-n of Santa Maria Maggoire is said to be preserved the boards of the manger in which the infant Savior lay. In St. Peter's are preserved the Apostle's chair now cased in bronze the spear of St. Longiuus which pieiced Christ's side on the cross, and the miraculous portrait of Christ impressed on the handkerchief of St. Veron ca, the lady who kindly wiped his face while on the way to me plscu of execution burthened with hi cross aud tha sins of the world. These relics are shown every year during Holy week now about a month awsy to the vast crowd that gathers in the great basilica to thus see or show the ceremonies of tha Cuurch appropriated to that interesting season. THE HOLT STAIR CASK Most conspicuous among all the "relics" of the Church, most veuerated probably, aud certainly mot frequently vitlted, is the -Holy Stairway." said to have been brought from Jerusilem by St. Helena, mother of ConstaBtine. it was tbe stairway to Pilate's judgment hall, and was used by the Savior In Hi ascents and descents during tae timeof His arrest and trial. This is the tradition, it is now enclosed lu an old building, a part of the "triclinium" of Leo III., built in tbe early part of the ninth century, contemporaneous with Charle magne, aud saved when the remainder wasfouned in the time of Sixtus V. lie rebuilt the Lateran Palace aud the "triclinium," aud put oveer and around tbe old structure a new one with a portico.

fcud two stairways on each side of the holy one. J It ttartds just across a paved roalway fronijtie!

ctoisurs i st. jonn laieran. tne i-es p-iiisn v nurcn, tr.a, i.ieaii i-acrea eui::s i Rome. Is open a'l tr,e liae . A lubny somd two. ty or thirty leet wide aud tw ici as long is in eei fmru the paved ro&d, and t:ier? sit . ecc ti at c, who receives mnney frcm those who Want to &t up thj unsiinc iäe i s airs ailgi;es tiitra li return a little two pace histary ot tbe "Srala stnnta." In from ol iho viMior are five s'airys. o. the wtite he g it. w'd'h d1 s neje,i n ill ro uert.ratcd wi;n irtt?coe, dui taose oa ihe waits and celling of thesaereu stairs iu the middle ate very oiu auti mueu. iuey auafcena to a H lby or long narrow landing above, lookii.g into a PUle chapel cdled "Sai.eu sanctorum," with a very ancient nuifo of thrlt enclosed in glass in the center of the wall. The holy stafrx have twenty-eight nej or marble, so worn by ihe ciistant ascent of pct-iteiits and pious vi-iU;is that for oeuturicK li.'ey have been enclose 1 in woodlatticed in fr.ttit to chow the Hiarble iuside wbich has ben repeatedly worn out aud rent wed. The uusanctiiied stairs on earh de are ued f'ir the descent of those who asciiiJ tbe oiheis, acd the aseentof visitots who g up maiulv to see what is t the top. The piaus who ascend toe holy stej'S do it ou their ki-ees, stopping lo repeat a prayer on every step, and as they couldn't get bjtckdowu fctsirn their knetscouveiiieiitly, and they are not .allowed te use their ftet. tiie other stairs are a neeesslty. Ihe cuti-.ma visitor got periul,-iou to tu&ke the sscentfera raul or posstbly a half-dozeu vaiocchi. tasina usually the extreme riht hand stair v.oiug up aud the left coming down, though i do iot kiHw that uny regulatioa requires this. Tluuc w ho are pious enough, or want to be, to ascend the central holy stairs. g on their knees as remarked, and usually take about twenty latnttte-s to the duty At least, I timed an avereee of three women at d Eve men. on about seven diaerent twits', end twenty minutes was tbe ngure, or a nine l'.'ss taau a miur.ic to a step. Luther ceiided l.ie-e stairs a a teuauce or iuriitcation before he broke with the Mother Church aitoi:ethtr. Ol course there are doubters who don t bvlieve these stera wera ever nearer Jerr.sa lern than tli. banks cf the Tiber, aud who reject iea's rortrnit to the mysterious flood of St. Janu ailus a'. Naples, but the pinion of either believer or i:ti-.er coijoeii.s the entUlel a reminiscent. who leiuoniy wnutie aw. li. ti. S, THE S V ATE. The Marion County Sentinel is very much "put out" at the consolidation of the Peru Read with the Wabash interests, and says: At the time of the consolidation it was j upposea oy tue cuiziits oi Peru, that the charge would be beuetieiol to the city, that the shoos wmild be enlarged and our town be a favorite with ihe aoa-ih management. V e regret to ssy oat sucn nopes nave uot been realized. The Wabash Koad has increased Peru fr-ii;ht to sui-h Mi extent that many of our manufacturers are erlously damaged, and it is now rumored that at least one of our leading industries is about to seek a new ligation, being unable to compete with like establishments in ilact-s enjoying the beuehis of two cr more railroads. Instead of in ereasitig the working force in the railroad shot s heic. the Wabash h.sbc-en discharging men and cutting down wages of triers until some of toe be.-t mechanics iu tae citv have teen cmprlled iO seek work else where. The wages of ihe section mm on the road huve been reduced to 1.10 ter day, and even this small pittance is not promptly paid, the Company owi g its employes now for two months' work. Unless a new railroad is brought here or tbe collapse of the Wabash combination returns the I.. P. and C. Road to its old in-tutfueraeut. Pern will cta-e to deserve her reptitn'.ion as one f the live, eiiterpriihig mantif ietiiniig cities oi iudiana. The Pike County Democrat ssrs: Indiana Democrats are disposed to be over aanguiue, gene-rady, and, in the superabundat.ee of this feeling neglect a great many Im;ortatit tbiugs iiocessary to success. This year we want to repress, as far as jossible, this sentiment of confidence and get the party aowu lo real ht'rd, solid work. Indiana is naturally Democratic, but It will take every voter in the State, standing shoulaer to shoulder in solid ranks, to carry the Slate a against the trauds, niouey and corruption of the party in power. Tike County has twenty-three citizens who pay taxes on $7,K0 and over. A good showing for "solulties,." The business men of Mount Vernon have organized themselves into a society for better protection ugainstdead-beats. Boonviile Enquirer. Tlie Michigan City Enterprise says: CKptain Massing is now engaged lu building two liiiinc?1-e scows, costing 5:5,5eo each, for use iu harbor w'ik this season. Ihey aie to be u.-e-d i.o carryisg Mono, and will rly het Aeou Michig-iu City and Sturj;im Bay. Taeir -apeetty will be t;eaily double that of the ordinary si ow, being capable ef carryir.ir seventy-five cords of stone etch. It is expteted to save in expenses this season, ia harbor work, with tin so boats, pearly t.s,iiO. Thy lire unusually strong and substantial. Captniu iianuing fcaviug cstotutly prepared models l'-r their couirucliou, beioie beglnnlLj the v.'ork. The Terre Haute Express ays: Tbe Trustees of the Kose Polyteehi.Jc Institute have completed arrarge-meuts which will iuuts it oreniug lu Match next. An cmlucnt Eastern seijutist btt.s.aec--pted the Presidency ef Ihe faculty, and is a. pteeut engaged in the selection of his assistants For the present the Trustees clc: ra u advisable to say rothing of tin ir p uns. tut when all the necessary arrangements have been completed they will be siven to the public It may, however, be stated that the gentleman who will have'eharge of the -Institution has a reputation thau which there is bone batter, and that the other members of the faculty will be selected from the best material in the country. The Fxpress is also authorized to state that trie Polytechnic will open under more fav. raole auspices than any other institution of the kind in the United otates. Its success from the Mart Is tu assured fact, and when the arrangements arc known to all, the wisdom of the Trustees Iu thus long delaing its openirg will be apparent. It is gratifying to know that Terre "Haute will sooii have in operation a Polytechnic Institute e'-jual iu all respects to the Lest iu the country. The Fort Wayne Gazette says: It is understood that several suits win shortly be begun against physicians and others lu Fort Wayne for concealing case of smahpox. tuiiicient evidence has already been obtained against several and also against parties for removing smallpox cards. The South Bend Tribune says: Yesterday occurred the feast of St. Thotua Aquinas, the patron saint of schools and Colleens, and the event was celebrated at Notre Dame iu a way that will be lemembered. The ocxisioo was taken advantage of by the Faculty and ttudeutg t'j preseut to tne University a magnificent National tlag, a vsry large otjc, which was purchased in Chicago, for the donors by Professor J. A. Lyons. The presentation s;eech was made iu behad oi the students by air. oeorse t.. Clarke, and was responded to iu a happy manner by Rev. V. F. Walsh, President of ihe University. The cetemony took place ia tbe conidcr of the College building, and tue Xotie Damo cornet baud fur-id.-hed tin appropriate part of the entertainment bv playing several National airs. The l-nculty iterward wailed upon Father Welsh, and Professor A. J. StAtd made a pleasant address in behalf oi the Faculty. The event was a pleasing one, nd will be loiig remembered by tooe paiticipetirg. The Lebanon Pioneer says: The Republican rlngsters uro allomptlng tbe wearisome job of iitirraoufzing the elements. They admit it to be difli mit and very vexatious. We offer them our sympathy, but that is all we caa do. "The way e;f the transgressor lshard." CMP DRY 6 1. DICKSON & CO.'S JANUARY PRICE LIST: 25c Flannels reduced to 20c. 30c Flannels reduced to 25c. 403 Flannels reduced to 30c. 15c Dress Goods reduced to 12? c. 20c Dress Goods reduced to 15c. 25o Dros3 Goods reduced to 2Cc. 85 00 Cloaks reduced to $100. $7.03 Cloaks reduced to $5.00. m $10.00 Cloaks reduced to 87.80. $3.50 Shawls reduced to $2.50. $5.00 Shawls reduced to S3.C0. S5.50 Shawls reduced to $3.50. $7.00 Shawls reduced to $5.00. Cloakings reduced. Underwear reduced. Hosiery reduced. Ladies' Skirts reduced. Cheap Goods All This Month A. Dickson & Co. Trndo Falaoo, INDIANAPOLIS.

I

STATEMENT UKBBR OATH.

A Startling Revelation of Suffering. Oh, My God, How I Did Suffer." 'THAVfi becusfnicte l for twenty years with Jan obstinnte skiu dise&se. called by some M j.'s Fsoriusis. and olbets l.eprosv. ooinmeiit hir Si- , r or u.e ia.-i it ree yeac? l nave en unaule to de any labor, and snih ting iate:.s-.v all the time Kvery mondnt there coold be nearly a dusipanfulof scales taken froia the ntei on nit bei some of them half as lame a the nveW containing this letter, lu the hitter part of th winter my skin eou;mer:cel era-Irin ojk-ii 1 ttied every thtuvr Glm:.-1 that c mid to ir.oi.tht of w chout any relief. Th- l th of jU: e 1 started ÜWt in b..pes I could reach tne Hot Sprites. 1 reached Detroit, and weasolow I thought I should l ave to po lo the Hospital, but I tiutiU- c t ks far s Lansing. Mich., where I had a sister Itvii g. one Ur treated me about two weeks, but did me no good. Although I had t ut a shtj. time to liv I earnestly prayed to dir. Cracked thron-jh the skin ail over my back, acn.s., my rihs. arms, hands-, limbs, feet badly swollen. :.c iia'U come oil. fji.ger npils Head und ha:d a. bone, hair dead Cry und lifeless as old straw, o, m v God ! how I did snnVr. 'My fister, Mrs. E. H. Da-.-is. had a smtd! part of a box of Cutieura in the hotiM'. She w.tu'dn't B "e. ."!' 'VVe whl try CufleiiM. s, me was applied on one hand and arm. Lureka' there wan rehei: stopped the terrible t urning ensation from the word go. They immediate: v got ihe Cutieura Resolvent (blood purdiert, Cutieura and Cutieura Soap (the great skin cures.) I curr.mcnoed by taktr-g oue tablespoon ful of Resolvna thrt times a day, after meal,; tad a bath once a da v. water about blo.d heat; used. Cutieura Soap frxlv; applied l uticura morning küc! cvenins. Result returned Pi my home in just six weeks from'the time I left, and my skin as smooth as this s-heet of l.," , t HIRAM F. CAliI'LNTLii, Hender-on. Jeffervn Co., N. Y. Sworn to before me this l j;h dav of January. Iss0- A. M. LEFUNUWRLL. Justice of the Peace. Cutieura Keinrdiesare for sale b all elni"Ctsis. Price of Cutieura. a Mcdifinal ji llv, imall tHrxes. My-; large iK.xes I. Cutieura Rt H.lvent. theneffllootl purifier, f I per -.t!ie. Cuücura Medicinal loiiet Soap. 20c. Cuticnrn Aletlicinal Shaving Scan, Ibr : iu bars for bart ers and larce consumer.-, :t c. I"inciral dctv.t WF.EKS t POTT1:k. Boston, Mass. T- . L - , . J . . " " 1 ' SNEEZE, SNEEZE, SMEEZE, Until your hend s eirs ready t- tty ot"; until ronr nose and eyes discharge ex'"c -ive otianiities'of a tLr.i, initaliug, watery lluid: tn.'iil vourhcad f ehes mouth itt.d ihrout parched and I --.d at fever heat,. This is acute cao.rrh, or cold in the hc:.d. and i InstHr.t'.y relieved bv a single dose and jK.rr:i:inently cn.ed in most cases bv a paekrgecf Saiiford's Railical Cure f. r Catnn'ii. (V)m-I-P'te t eatmeot for l. Heuling. refr'shite. bemtifylr Cutieura Siap. LIi'e ,Jore continuous ai;d towerni U-otrical action VTi" C-'tS'r-ir'T"','s obt&n-ed from C, dies' tSrZii-k-'i-Vo:ia;- Ller-rie Plasters plAcVT S- lottery made, iki 1 E- 1 hey are a speedy and certf in cure for Pain and Weakness of ii.e Lungs, Llver.Kidneys and Urinary O thus. Rheumaiism, Neuta gta, Hy-teiin. Female Wcakne-s-, Nerousl'uins and wiaknoses, Mniaria, and Fever end Aeue. Pricw cents. St. Id everywhere. NEURALGIA. It has been ascertained that the most inveterate -cases of neuralgia are cured by Fellows' Syrup of Hypophosphites. Not only is the principe disease eradicated, but t!:e patient is made vigorous and strong; the stomach, tha blotd, the skin, become healthy, and he obtains a new lease of enjoyable life. The only satisfactory treatment of neuralgia ia by strengthening the nervous system. A person with strong nerves never 6uß'ciä fraai this disease. The virtues ot Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hvpophosphi'es are such that other remedies are seldom required. The demand for Hypophos-phitr? and oth( r Phosphorus preparations t the present day i Jarftely owing to the trood fleets and succcsh following the iutroduci(;u of this article ia the United States. IMPORTANT. Should the invalid have any difficulty In procuring the Compound Syrup in his vicinity, let him uot be pin oft" with any other remedy, because this article has net its equal in the diseases for wbich it is rect-ni mended. NeiTK. lie suspicious of perrons who recommend any other article as "just as gcod." The highest class medical meu in every lurge city, w here it is know a, recommend It. pium Habit Easily Cured ! ir Free. Jrtst PubMslied TK Morphine Surgeon C. it A. R. R.. lwight. Ill , C. S. A. -jsrisroTJisrcEvtEiNrT. GRAVEL RO.VD Notice Is hereby civen to " the stoekhtilder of the Rrookulle i ravel Itcrtid Company that an election will be held at their toll-house on sai.1 Saturday the Is'th day of April. Isjkz. at p. ai. of sabl day, for the purpose of electing three Directors for ssid road fr-r the ensuing year. HENRY I5KAOY. 3:-w Euperinf c-uOeut of Company. rpHOsE w ho contemplate going to Hot Springs X for the treatment of syphiliis. glee t, scrofula and all cutaneous or bloc! diseases can be cured for one-third the cct of buch f. trip at the old reliable Ftand. 1 have been 1 ated here fe.r tw entythree years, and with the advurttgeof such a long and successful experience can confidently warrant a cure in all cases. Ladiee needing a teriodical jilll can get them at my otiice, or by muif, at f I per box. Oliice, 415 Virclnia avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. DR. DENNETT, Sticcessor to Dr. I. U. Ewmg THE interest of Samuel Miller, cf Ohio, In the busiuesa end assets of the Indiaea Pinking Company, ef this city, havirg lcn ptm based by the other memers of the firm, said Miller has retired fiora the lirin. The busiuess will le continued under the same firm name ard style, heretofore, ly the undersigned, who assume all the liabilities of the old firm. India napolis, Ind., February 21, 1S82. F. A. W. Davis. Wiiuam Neepham, J. M. KrrcHAM. P.J. Banta, Mary Morrison, Administratrix); P. TlTMAIiS. Makv Morrisox, 4w-8 J. L. Ketcham. FOR BALE. F OR SALE An assortment of second-hand engines, lioileis. and sawmills in got l order. Hadley, Wright fc Co.. corner Tennessee and Georgia ktreets, indianajaslis. 29-w FOR SALE Matthews' Patent Renewable Memorandum Book. Send for sample copy and price list. Samples sent postpaid to any address on receipt of V) cents for No. 1, or 40 cenU for No. 2. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis.

.... .... ruiii., ou.i, iu spue oi aii l u, iid do, with the help of the most skillful d-xrs. it slowly but surely extended until a year ejo this winter it covered xuy entire nrs.it 1 l,irm ..t