Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1882 — Page 4

7I3E INDIANA. STATE SENTßfiäLi WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1882.

WEDNESDAY, MAY" 17.

tiAlx OK MJUsCttlP? ION. Indian polte fütit.l for 1K8S Aaaly, Sun day u4 Weekly idition. DA1LT. US 7. Including Suuda, p&r Troelu. . SO laiy. TT "Tirm, ty call .m,, ,.10 00 rally, per annum, by mail, ii.ciudiug 8uuCay, ty nuul 12 PO fcily, dedrverod by carrier, per anTjnin....12 CO ,Cy, fielirered by carrier, pT annum, lnCltwling Sunday .--"- H 00 HXjy u? oewtdetlets, per c?pT. 8 TjxCaj edition of elhty-Ionr columna mJ2 00 exuSa? See tuet by carrier 2 50 WliXT. Weekly, per annum..... . - 51 CO lie post&ge ou subscriptions by mill is piepaid the publisher. Kewsdealen supplied at throe cents per copy, pottage or other charges prepaid. Espied is second class matter at the Postofflce It Irdiannpolb?, I-d. SiFcr. Marcb, lnüO, tho number of sheep in Kansas has increased from 426,192 Lead to 1,500,000 hea l.' Tin Sentinel is prepared to furnish all Book-, Blanks, etc., ntccsary for Township Trustees. Send for circular. Texas, according, to reports, has been doing a thriving business in her Land Oilice, having issued certificates for lS,000,OuO more teres of land than she owned. The half-breed Republicans and their organ? are ticking like niuleö at the continued objectionable appointments of Mr. Arthur. All who want aptointmeuls must Lave 3GC'' chalked on their hats. A sale of Jersey cattle recently took place in New York at which one cjw, three years old, brought $l,S0O. Heifers sold all the ray np from $225 to $1,S00, and the average price of 124 head of Jerseys was $333.30. The Republican party in Pennsylvania is now contemplating a split iu its ranks of formidable dimensions a split of such IeBth. depth and incrcain? width that Don Cameron auJ his co-workeri will be swallowed up in it. A Eostox hotel ref .ied a colored man accommodation the other niiht on account of his color. Here we rave gain the terrible results of the blave trade which was carried on in Eoston to successfully during the begicniiii; of the present Cf ntury. Si rs. Paesell, the mother of Charles, the IrlFii inriot,fsatd at a public meeting in New York last week: "Y'ou have only to rxit and watch for England's downfall and disruj.ion. I don't think the Almighty can make it too bad for fhigland." Dom PiDKO .II., Emperor of Brazil, including kb regency, has been longer a monarch than any other living Sovereign, and, Mrhat is better,' Dotu ban made a fery excellent reputation, anil is generally regarded as a man of gnod character and fiir attainments. "Fightiso Dick Collte" may be th3 Democratic nominee for Go vomer of Pennsyl, vauia. lie carries about a duzen Confederate bullets inhis loly. If any Republican carried that much Je id he aou'd demand the Presideucy or perhaps th-s Popedom, and call it "'tLc fruits of the war." It is row in order to liuJ out, if possible, how jiiui'Ji ,he Feruvian Company or the Credit industrial paid Mr. L. P. Morton, United Siates Minister to France, for the part ho played in helping Ul&ine and Shipherd in their guano speculations and diplomacy. The way facts are sr routing indicates thut Morton was as thoroughly manure.3 as Blair.. Ove of the leading Oemccratic papers cf Indianapolis wcic-n favors diujhur the riÄH of the people t ,; oa proposed Constitutional amendmentcai! tbe voter ol the rural districts ignomil I iiu.tic"tl." How do our country friends like such i s.a? oh ttiat? Id ancie News. foregoing is a very vague and cheap fort of a lie. It sjund like one of those Journal foreris for which the Telegraph scourged it the other day. Name your paper, r.Ir. News, and quote the full text, or c'ce jour fault Y'ou may depend upon it tli at you have made a false and very mean statement. XIu. Mr rat IIalstear is gloomy. He say?- '"The Republican party is in a good deal of trouble. Oid Pennsylvania is all torn up. The local quarrels in New York are still burning fiuestions. There is something the matter with Cornell, from an Administration biand point Old Virginia does not se tle down smoothly as a Republican State. Ohio has beeu thrown into confusion by Deacon Smith & Co." Mr. Halstead has recently uide one of his semi-occasional EasUrn tripi lie usually dines with the Pretvident, hobnob3 with the New York boys and comes home like a hijrft stepping roadster, hf-ad and tail up, cuaöng the bit, and flinpiüg !he foam to the winds. The foregoing quotation would indicate quite a letdown, and sounds very like a wail. The Fort Wayne Gazette, as quoted by the Fort Wayne Sc ttinel, says: "The Il?publican party has announced no distinct policy upon the liquor question now nnder discustion. and in a formative shdpo. Itaserts, however, that the jtople have always the Con-? i tutionsl grantetl riht to vote as their e-jr.sclence m.y dictate, and as they ideate on the subject of prohibition or aoy oth-r queMicn." The &nti,ul, in commeiifin upon tli'3 'Gnzvttc't "refreshing" paragraph, remarks that "the prohibition amtnduient prohibiting tha manufacture nd tale of intoxicating liquors iu the Stte pad the last L-gilti!re as a nblican meaa.iro, ard by the aid of Republican vptes, siill the 'Rcpublica:! party has announced tio ;ctioiuj policy." The Sentinel agrees with its neighbor that the people ave always tJb Constitutional right to vote as their consciences may dictate 8nd as they please on the subject of prohibition, and adds: "They have alf-o the right to express their pinion at the next tlcciion." Further, thi Snt'.nel, in is reply to the Gazttte, says: The .-cutlriel telieves tht the 'only safe. Just cad CotL-tUulioa 1 way to deal with the llouur nesti n L, by restriction tad Uxaliou. Toe Constitution never Intended that the individual xlfli's r.d private hiMtscf mankind thouM be rela'-ed and res.ricted by a law defirlng wtiat to

eat and what to drink. Thete are sacred riphts

and can beet be governed by Individ to whom they belong. (Tbc question of prohibition la a grave one and threatens the existence of exten sive buBine." lntere:. It also creates an uncertainty that 1 d? trimental to the growth and prosperity of the State and the aooner it la disposed of the better. Manifestly the prohibition isue is now up for discus ion, and since a Republican Leg islature forced it upon the State, the Repub lican party should announce its poiicy upon the issue. ' GÜITEAÜ. Sane or insane, Guiteau has got to goonly Arthur stands between him and the gallows. The CourWn banc has eealed hi? fate, unless Arthur interposes. What will Arthur do, is now the question. Gniteau said he wa9 "a Stalwart of the Stalwarts." He said he was inspired by Deity to "kill Garfield and harmonize the Republican party." He said he made Arthur President. The Indianapolis Journal, taking Guiteau's view of the subject, announced to its readers that Arthur was President by the act of God." The Journal's, theory seemed to be that Guiteau was really inspired to . assassinate Garfield; else how could Arthur be in the White IIoue in Garfield's ehair "by the act of G-.d?" Guiteau's bullet changed the entire policy of the Government Blaine and the haif-'reeds went down. Arthur and the Stalwarts stepped grandly to the front Garfkld took his place in the silent chambers of ti e dead. Arthur took his place in the White House, purchased elegant store clothes with brass button?, tilled his cellars full of line liquors, gives royal banquets, draws his eabyy regularly, and such gay times were, never before known in the White House. "Chet" has the boys all on his Eide; that i all the Stalwart boys, while the half-breeds are barely recognized. All this comes of Guiteau's bullet, or, as the Indianapolis Journal puts it, "by the act of God." And now the final decision has been reached, and unless Arthur does something to Rave Ids friend, Guiteau's neck will be broken on the 30th day of June, 1S82. We predict that Arthur will permit Guiteau to swin. Eating and 'drinking wisely, with plenty cf sleep, will enable a man or woman to get through this world pretty comfortably. True, the mind and body must have healthful exercise, since, without proper exertion, eating and drinking may combine evil with blessings and rob slee p of the benefits it was designed to confer. Hat to eat and drink wisely, to preserve a healthy txxly n.tid a healthy mind, peoplo should know what description of :"ood are more valuable than others for supplying the presilest number of substances that the body needs to ke.-p ir in a robust condition. A distinguished physician of New Y'ork City says that physiology telhs us what best for our needs, and the most important are substances that are nitrogenous and non-nit rege no us. Of the firtare flesh, fruit-?, cereals, vegetable?, tea, coffee and milk; of the becond are butter, lard, oil, starch, sugar, sago and tapioca. Thete are a few of the best, lleef is the most nutritious meat, mutton next. Then comes poultry, game, egs and fish. These are all wholesome, palatable and nutritious. Kgs are e5pecialIyiulritious. Milk is the most important article of all that cature has supplied to man, since it contains in itself every needed element Among vegetables potatoes take the first rank, and should be cooked with preat care. Of liquids coflee and tea are very important. Coffee is almost a universal beverage, and when roasted and mixed with cream and sugar is wholesome and nutritioiw. It is alio a harmless stimulant." The learneil Doctor says alcohol is not food, and timt strong liquors contain about 50 per cent; wines about 13 per cent; cider from 5 to 10 per cent., and beer 8 per cent of alcohol, and that Icohal has a direct tendency to produce insanity. A man exercising in the open air it is said "requires in twenty-four hours sixteen ounces of meat, nineteen ounces of bread, three and one-half ounces of butter or fat, and fifty-two ounce3 of water. Sleep is of the highest importance. Not less than eight hours should be taken when possible." Those who want to live long ih the world may find it to their advantage to make a note of the foregoin suggestion. Tue Protectionists go easily to the ground in the argument drawn from the steel rail manufacture. The Davenport (Iowa) Gazettee thus dispones of the plea so often advanced that protection is a good thing becatJBe the price of Bteel rails and of transportation have both diminished in the last tweifly years: , ' " This is mere nonsense. What difference does It make even if tho price of steel rails has been decreased the world over as Ioqk as a tariff of 100 per cent, enables the American rai'.maltlng monopolist to charge here PM a ton for the rails that cost $23 ia Euglaudt Aa long as our railroads are obliged to pay that difference, the cost of thiir construction Is artiSctally enhanced to that extent, and the cost of transportation correpondiagiy Increased. And thus the sum forced from the railroads by this system of iniquity is paid, not by those wealthy corporations,who could more easily endure such drains, bot from the pockets of every farmer In low wbow produce travels over a mile of railroad. It comes from the pockets cf those men whose crops have given u our prosperity. And this 1 only cue of the taouand enormities of this rystcm. Jl)w long will the f irraers of the West submit to this wholesale robbery and legalhsüd oxt jrtlon T - camies T mite?. Psinscks Louis'? will reich Canada this mouth. Labrador pcojde arc short of Ijoi, and la soai places are ttürvl-g. Sexatob Yaik II a upton ii otio of the hst fly fisLierstu the Jkuth. A JCew Orleans fcuiala gambler has retired on her 1 :.u haul c-f f JO.OX). Jou Kmjikt has pa'.J 8-J.5X) for a do in New York. This Is lutter than investing in bad whisky. Wenkzm. Phillips and itev. Phillips Brooks are deoct'i,d?d from au uncle of Ralph Waldo Eraerxou. Tub home of IP.nry Clay in Lexington, Xy., has beea aold for 03.COO. It includes 8'Ji acres of choice laüd. To f.eyence him&tlf on his wife, a Montreal man mutilated a CiUj mouument the had erected over tor Erst t.Cähand. Tiis Pope, it U kalJ. hiM lost his appetite, and is cous-u.atly Iu a f.Uta cf weariness. Hia physi cians have ordered an ioiD.ediate change ol air. TuaTruslccscf Andover Theological Seminary have decided to invite Dr. Newman Smyth, of Quincy, HI., to tlie Abbot CbAlr of Tbeoloxy, I without consulting tho Board of Visitors. The

reverend gentleman was also tendered the pulpit in New Haren formerly occupied by the Rev. Leonard W. Bacon. Mb. Newcomb, the naturalist of the Jeacnette expedltton. will be given a public reception upon his rjiuru to hii home town, haleui, Mass. Röv, ;. 3. McLaughlin, of the Cincinnati Conference, is soliciting funds lur building a memorial Church to Trcsident Harrison at North Bend. A NEuao woman iu Washington, Wilkea County, tia., still living. Is the mother of thirty-one children. Thec, with her grand-children, mini berllS. General Corse, who waa General Sherman's daring Chief of Staff ou the march to the sea, is about to marry Hiss McNeil, graudnlece of President Pierce. Tux Pope baa a handsome young niece, Anna recti, now Marchesa Can all, for whom he Mmelf performed the marriage ceremony in the Vatican the other day. A Gkoroia murderer, teatenccd to be hung June SO, baa induced the Judo to change the date to June 29 because le didn't like to suffer on the same day with Gniteau. Rav. C. A. Johnson, of Hamilton, Ont, was "reioatedly cheered' the other ereriing when he declared from his pulpit that the sun moves frcm East to West around the earth. "Yes," aaid the country member, '.'I went to that variety show because I felt auie there'd be nobody there who knew me! Durned if pretty much the whole Legislature wasn't there!" Colonel Neil Dennison, the elder son of exGovernor Dennison, of Ohio, who weat to Cleve land several years ago, Is mysteriously missing. His friends are extremely anxious about him. It appears tL.it Gilbert Burns Begg, the nephew ot Robert Bums, aged eighty-one. Is an Inmate of the Poor Honse at Glasgow. The Christian Leader, a Scottish paper, appeals to the charitable on his behalf. j Mr. William Williams, United States Charge d' A flairs to Uruguay, is at the Grand Central Hotel. He will sail to-day for Liverpool in tbe steamer City of Montreal. New York Herald, May 23. Miss Anna Poster, the youngest daughter of Governor Foster, of Ohio, is to be married in a few weeks to Mr. Mussey, the Governor's private secretary. They will take a bridal jouruey to Europe. On Good Friday the parish priest of Iub&ch, near Krenc, la Lower Austria, was preaching to his congregation, and bad just uttered the words, "JVe must all die," when he sank down and expired. There's an example of object teaching for you! Leakville etiquette: Out in Leadville when one is introduced to a stranger, the polite thing is to ask, "What was your name betöre you came here?" The next question, uccyiding to the rules of ctiqustte, is "How did you. manage to escape?"A HOLSE has teen found at the South End, Boston, where the consumption of water daily waa.4IQ gallons to each Inmate. The Inspectors were at a loss to determine whether there was an

Illicit lAundry or a whisky still on the premise.. Lowell Citizen. Mu. Darwin was one ol the mo Et thoroughly systematic of men in his work:, and hi preparing hu books had a special net of fchelves for each staadiitg nearer on his writing tahle, a shelf btir.g devoted to the materiel which was destined to form cacti chapter. "Jt'MCO had a distinguished success in Washing ton. At the President's ieception tho other evenintt Mr. Geo) ge Bancroft was heard to earnestly cirgratulate Mr. Arthur on having seen the great eleahant; end the President lespouded with ani mation, "And did you see him too?" Mr. William Thomas, of Plymouth, Mass., in his ninety-fourth year, who remembered Hbenezcr Otibb. who died at the age of 107, and who in his time remembered Peregrine White, bom on the Mayfijwer, is the oldest graduate of Harvard Collie, having been la the class of 1807. It is a common practice in Philadelphia to take children to the Gas Works to be treated for the whooping cough. There the little ones are held over the purifying pans to broat.be the mingled fumes of ammonia and sulphur. This affords relief by clearing the air passages, and the physi cians recommend it. Mk. Harry Hall, celebrateIn England ns a painter cf hordes, died reeetitly of paralysis. Nearly all the leaalng English tportsmcn of the last forty years commissioned him to paint their most famous studs, and German. Austrian. French and even Russian sportsmeu sent for him to paint their favorites. The jlancajstcr, 2 England, newspapers an nounce the death iu that city of Mrs. Elizabeth Kenyon at the age of 102 years, fcho had lived in Manchester for thirty years. Her husband, who was younger than herself, baa been dead ten years. The.r goldea weddia; was celebrated mor i than twenty years ago. A PisuASii called anthrecot-io is giving much trouble to miners. It is caused by the constant In haling cf coal dust The fine particles, beiug rounded, do not for a considerable time give great Inconvenience. Finally, certain portions of the lncgs become so loaded with the coal dust thit tbey break down aud the victim dies of maras mus. An insurance actuary has discovered that the average mortaUty tables of Life Ii surancs Companies prove that the thirteen at a-table superstition has no foundation in fact. This is i m portas t, although it would be hard to find anything that these average mortality tables can't prove In the hands of a wide-awake agent bent on taking a life. A BoxEFojfTE boy, stole hi3 mother's casary bird, and sold it to a mam who had just lost one, for $2 and tbe dead bird in exchange, and whn his mother was overwhelmed with g'ief and gave it a tearful burial, he assisted her with the money jingling in bis pockets. That boy will some day drift to New York and become a great financier. Philadelphia News. A Fkdkral official who has a position In New York, but who lives out of town, was boastiug about his democratic habits. He eald: ".Now, because I bold a place under the Government you don't see me put oil airs. No, sii Why, there's my wife in the country; she carries swill to a dozin hogs every day a dczen! And yet we don't put on auy airs." The local option law In Massachusetts contains a proviso expressiv empowering the authorities of cities aud towns voting far 'uo license" to lssoe sixth-class liceufes for the tale for medici nal and mechanical use. Lowell has voted 4 noliceuse" and tow the Aldermeu refuse to allow even druggists to sell liquors. Tbii is causirg much iuceuvenienca aud complaint. . ' , Tir.i Burllngten (Vt.) Free Tress has accident-' ally found Iu its files'of a dozen years ago äu account of a little episode in the United States Senate. Henabor Conkliag had interrupted Senator Edmunds la a speech ou civil service reform with the supercilious remask that the Senator ixoin Vermont was Ühtlcg a windmill. "Certainly," replied Mr. Edmund "the Seaator from Nötf York'.". . - Tue Cnicsgo Times describes Whittakcr ae being slight in build, with a face so Irregular as to be almost deformed, though the features give hardly a suggestion of his descent. His com plexion is florid aud very much freckled, hia eyes, which have the peculiar swajihy blacknoss of the rcgrS, being about tbe orvty race charac ter is tic visible. Ills ears show nostsns of having been treated with Tlul-jLce. Is a speech la New York .he, oih or day. Comp troller Knox gave an latere iting Illustration to thow the small part which g.cld and silver played in the business tr.n.-actlon& of . the banks. If the receipts or payments of the banks of the country. he said, were to be mad.4 exclusively in gold eudJ silver coin, tbe total ccinage of tho year, amounting to $1CÖ,CC0,CC0. wxmld be sufficient onjy to supply the banks ot the cotwtry in m&kl'jj; pay

ments fvr one hour and forty mlnotes. The Na

tional Banks of the City of New Y'ork alone would exhaust the amount iu about three hours, and used exclusively by the banks outside the City of New York it would be exhausted in about four hours. Land In the more com men streets of New York is worth 10.000 to f 33O.C0O p-er acre; lathe best part of Broadway it is 2,000.000 per acre, and the comer of Wall and Broad streets, the noU valua ble corner on th9 Continent, was recently sold at tbe rate of ( U,000,oo0 per acre, yalues are even greater in Loudon. In New York property is sold by the foot front; in London ty the square foot. A man was once asked how he and his wife got along with so little friction in the family machinery. "Well," said he, "when we were first matried we both wanted our own way. I wanted to sleep on linen sheets, my wile preferred cotton, and we couldn't agree. Finally we talked the matter over, aud came to tbe conclusion that it was unchristian to live in constant bickering; so we compromised on linen, and have got along all right ever since." Quiz. THE WEEK'S NEWS. Congressional and Washington. The S-euate, Wednesday, passed a bill to establish an Asay Office at Deadwood. The bill tor intermediate Appellate Courts was taken up. Mr. Jouia, of Florida, oppo-ed the section limiting the appellate jurifdiction of Circuit Courts. Mr. Davis urged its retention as necessary. A joint resolution was pas.ed appropriating (U),Coü to supply the deiiciency lor fuel aud lignts in buildings under the control of the Treasury Depart ment. The House, Wednesday, by a vote of 172 to 7, pas-ed the bill creating au Executive Department of Agriculture. The Conference report on the Indian iipproi rlation bill was egret ri to. By a vote of l:t to lo, the District of Columbia appropriation till was pm-sed. After some debate on the Geneva award bill, the House adjourned. Tne Senate pavstd a bill for the relief ol L. M Day, of New Orleans, who purchased mortgaged land under the coi.n.-atIon act, when the Government officers represerred that it was free from incumbrance. When the bill for intermediate Appellate Courts came up, Mr. Morgan said it bad been hinted that the President would appoint a number of Democrats to the new Judgeships, and he spurned the overture. Messrs. Dawes and lughlls eipiesed the opinion that such negotiators deserved to be impeached. Mr. Davis proposed au amendment, which was adopted, that the jurisdiction of Circuit Courts shall remain un charged. The Indian appropriation bill, as reduced by the Conference Committee to $105,200, wbs passed. in the Uouseof Representatives Thursday, Mr. Shcrwin renoried a bill for the annual appropriation cf J10 Ö0O.O00 for the r.ext rive ears to aid in the support of free schools, the amount o be aulor:ioiiid on the bwsls vit illiteracy. Mr. Rice made an adverse report on the bill to shorten to two years the period required in homesteading Mr. Steele reported f ivorabiy a bill for a retired lift for" noTi-commi'-sloned officers who hav served !r thirty yearn. The Speaker preeeuted a coniniutiiiv.'lou from the -Secretary of War. stating the expenditures of th9 signal Service Bureau for ih piet teven yearf. J htf pousion apptoprlatioa bill as completed appropriates flOO,üoo,U0. AcpropnatUms lor the curreut fiscal jesr aro 830,000,000 ami It in estimated a f arther appropiiation of ?20,0Ut).0tO will be nee-cb-Tary to complete the service for that period. The Senate, Friday, pa-ed the Curt ot Appeals MU. The Hov.se pssed the Genpva award bill The 5 per cent, military land warrants bill was thi n taken up in the ccnaie. in the House. Siturday. the bill to enable baiikiui? nFHOciations to extend tiieir corHrate ex iftti:ce wast further datwlod and laid over. A bill was introduced and referred tendering thanks to Lieutenant Dauenfiower, and con(erring en him the iaat of Lieutenant Comma.ii.ler. Congressman Springer has. renewed bis protests against the fraulultjut Venezuelan awards. 'a revolution was l ut rod need in the House on Honduv rt-jtarilinir the purchajan of the House In Which President Lincoln died. The Honte committee on Liectlon? has decided to report in favor of seating Lowe, the Alabama Ureeiibacker. and ousting Wheeler, a Democrat. A London co-espoudent learns, "on undoubted authority, that lUvitt will visit America ou a Lcaeue tour shortly after the introduction of the arrears act, which it is expected will produce unprecenented sum 3 from America for liish farmers." Secretary Teller proposes to disarm the Indians on all the reservat ious, and then use troop to take the weapons from roving bands. lie invs;? that the wards of the Nation shall be treated pretty nearly the saniea the whiUs, and be puaLhed iu the civil Courts for misdeeds. Miscellaneous New Items. Business failures for the past week 117. The French squadron has sailed for Alexandria. Ex-Governor C. C. Washburn, of Wisconsin, i' dead. FcAir to six inches of snow in Iowa Friday morning. Paty Devlae, mrrder.was hanged at Clinton, 111., Fxiday. E, W. Uilger, United States District Judge o Nevada, is dead. Lightning-rod swindlers are operating Iu the vicUilty of V abash, Ind. Sarah Winne, the "Circassian Girf' ia the New York Museum, has eloped. Specie exports from New York Saturday, S200,000 ia gold and f J10.0CO in silver. Th Sultan of Morocco has imprisoned WO of his subjects for stoning the English Minister. A Turkish transport went ashore in the Bosphorus on Sunday, and fifty soldle: were drowned. Mrs. Garfield has written a letter to Senator Sherman acknowledging the pension granted her. Iroquois, "the famous American rce horse in England, ha mptured a blood vessel, auO is laid The American Tract Society t-sued tiiepAJt ear 202.0H volumes, receive I f37'J,221, sad expended &74.0y7. Another attempt was made last week to blow up the Mansion llousse, London, with a canister of powder. It is estimated that the yield of wheat and oats j iti South Carolina and Georgia will be larger than any years siace tue war. A three-yiw-old child of John Miller died at HaiterMowu. Ind.. ou .Saturday, from tbe ei'ecls of Impure virus used iu vaccination. At a sale of yearling thoroughbred colts at Lexington. Friday, the average price paid was $700 Two colts sold for 52,000 each and one for SI, 60. General Joseph G. Barnard, ,or mauy years at the head of the Department of Eugiueers of the United States Army, died at Detroit ou Saturday. The mangled and dead body of John Schwartz, a young man of Lawrenceburg, Ind., was found ou the railroad track at Aurora on Friday morning. It is leported from Caldwell, Kas., that Payne and his company crcs.cd the line Wednesday to Oklahoma, lie had ten wagons and sixty-five meu. News has been received of acyclouo at Cherokee City, by which two persons were xtlled and thirteen others wounded. Forty houso were destroyed. The Cleveland 'Iron Mills, ßaturday, paid off the striking employes, the pa? roll amounting to t '.((). otyx it is thought the mill will not soon resume work. James Q Smith, the contestant for tho seat in Congress of Representative Charles M- Shelley, cf the Fourtn Alab-tma District, died in Washington City Friday. night. Alf.-ed Everett, formerly a dry cootie salesman in Chicago, where he married Ellen McCoy ten year ago, wns last Thursday convicted of poly? tay in a Botua Couru Pive thov.dud people attended Sinday night at the seatti-Centennial celebration of. tie entry into B ton or the ci-tiors of Chtnty. The musical exercises included a chorus ot 000 voltes Tbe Coroner's annual report for tio year end, Ing March 31 shows there were eighty -six suirid8 la St. Louis. Of these öl perceuv were by Carmaiy, ') per cent by Americans ar2 9 per cent. by liish. , The Illinois Board of Agric'ultawe reports an improvement iu the oondiuonof winter whe : in ail tectioiis of the Stme. No damage has res ilted frcm chinch bugs. The yield proiaiies to b 3 to 5 per centbettei toau the average. . Monroe U. Kolenfeld, atuhor ef the on;i "See that my grave's kept gren," and other j 'jiiimr ulumu. w,ia setitbiiced v tne Lulled State at indiannpoils.O'.t Saturday to two year' ha bibor in the Northeru Prhiim !o brus:ng foig-! postel money rder. W; W. Pobu-d, a scsowl teachtr at RfvpJstaa, Ind.. has eloped with the w ile of Janu s l ixlcy. wbo took SI. W in cash ar.d jewelry. gntiwy cuple were-acc tn piiiiied by Miss Maty War.-r, to vhom Poland vas suppo'-a to be jtayiiit; kXtestHn wlU a view to matriaaony. Dick Rouera, a cowboy, aad Jim Catron, the Pug:iasKt? rotaier. entured the Partien tu Fort (failw.d. Colo , on Saturday, awd ordered a soldier to l'rrfht h!j cigar Thodeperadös wre on tho pmrA of nring when a guard j.rjtt ana Killed Regent ad mortally wounded Cntroa. 'ihcre Is among the Hebrew population ci Btic;!rfbt no foiling In Prorci emigrating to AnetifH, lut a very stror.j desire is in Antfeld for a return to tbe Hly Land, n-id there isa'a Inc!uadon U regard Mr. Lurerio O'ihaut m ihe M.srs who is liesliued lo lead them iuto itji poshrSPkill. In theJVmthcm Jsaptlst CcnventJon. .t Greenville, S. O., Hatardiy. a resolution was passed disapproving of the action ol the Amä'tcau Bible bi ciet" in refuping to aid ia tbe publlcatiou and Circulation ol ur. juqoc a version oe tne iiihie. Ia JpcaSiEg UPOQ the reSOlU-iOa, Dr. Burrcwe, Of

Virginia, denonnccd the action of the Bible fociety as an Insult to the Baptists all over the country, aud said that tin Ht ciety bad 'f.TVnded the scholarship of Chriuarity and calftolVity. The Society of tbo Army of the Tearesnv? has decided to hold its next reunion at Cleveland, October and 4. lst. Bishop Fallows was selected as orator. General Sherman was re-elet-ted President and Colonel Dayton. Secretary. Jacob Borden, who kept a saloon at Ostisn, Ind., was recently warned by the temperance ptple toclose npor they wouldantihiJale the place.

He paid, no attention to the threats. Iurli;g Wednesday Dight a dynamite cartridge was thrown down the chimney, and the buii-lkig was demolished. The New York Assembly has passed a bill to exclude from töat city all immigrants hroucht across the Atlantic by steamsnlp Companies which decline to pay a commission of 50 cents per peed. The measure is regarded as certain to become a law, and the forwarders will be compelled lo accept its terms. All controversy as to whether the assassins really intended to murder Lord Cavendish has teamed, now that it is universally understood that he was deliberately selected as a victim. The latest intelligence indicates the belief of the police that Earl Spencer also would hive been murdered were the opportunities afforded. The Pennsylvania Republican Convention last week nominated General James A. Beaver for Governor, W. T. Daviesfor Lieutenant Governor, Henry Rawle forjudged the Supreme Court, and Thomas Marshall for Congressman--Large. The Independent ;eaders announce that they will place another ticket in the field. Edmund W. Klnland, Treasurer of the Provident Institution for Savings, Jen-cy City, shot and seriously injured himtelt. Thare was a run on this bank Friday. - Kiugsiand is Trustee for a large number of estates in Jersey City and vicinity. There are over U.O'.'Q accounts, and the total due depositors is more than Si.ooo.WiO. No money mibsing. , The funeral of the murdered Cavendish at Chatsworth called together an assemblage of 30,0U0 persons. A special train conveyed from London the Prince ni Wales, the D"4ke of Edinburgh, Mr. Gladstone, and others, and 300 members -of Parliament walked in the ptocession. The coffin was borne by teuanu of the Duke of Devonshire, of whom 5,OCO were present Trevelyan, the new Chief Secretary for Ireland, arrived in Dublin cn Friday, and was cheered by the people. He was escorted to tho Castle by mouuted police. The convlctiou Is growing that the assassins have escaped. The rnau in England who claims to have refused 1K) to assist iu the murders is to be taken to Dublin. At the sale of A. J. Alexander's thoroughbred yearlings, at theWoodburn Farm, Kentucky, last week, the total amount for seventeen colts was 122 U7Ö; average, Jl.SiO. Total amount for twenty-two fillies, I15 4:0; average. ?701. Total for colts arid miles. S is 4X; avenge, S9S.7V1. Tbe liinext prices paid were !,4K. by S. D. Brnce, of New York, for a colt, aud 33,yoO by the same purChaser, for a filly. Will the "Prohibition Amendment" Prohibit? A Reign of Free. Whisky. . Public attention h.s bee a attracted so exclusively to the consideration of the principle of prohibition, or prohibition as a measure of political policy, that It has almost totally lost sight of the practical measures proposed by which it is intended to reach the end sought by the prohibitionists. The writer cf thisis himself an opponent of the liquor train;; is iu favor of its abolition; is a believer in the right and policy cf all such practical legislation as will be effective, not only to repress and lessen the evils of the traüic. but such as will recognize the traffic itself cs a central evil to be got riJ of in the speediest inanuer consistent wi'.h a proper recognition of existing conditions and of rights aud equities growing out vl the same. Whether an at tempt at immediate and unconditional prohibition would be right in Itself or the most effective Eiethrtd of n&cuing th8 end sought Is a debatable question so cften and so ably dhcussed by others that I do not care to add thereto. But surely wo who believe In the riaht to prohibit, aud that all legislation on the subject cusht to tend in the direction of aud advance the cause of practical prohibition, should pause Ions enough to ask what would bu the consequences cf the adoption of the proposed amendment, for the adoption of whih the temperance hoi-ts are w earnestly contending. Will it prohibit? Will it souls the vexed question and banish it from the halls of legislation? Is our battlo with the traffic over when the amendment becomes a part of the Constitution? If so let us cheer cn the fight and sdhere to the present method of attach. The amendment reads: Section 1. The manufacture, sale or keeping for sale In said State spirituous vinous, malt liquors, or any other intoxicating Manors, except for medicinal, r-cieutilie, mechanical, and wines for sacramental purposes, f-hall be and is hereby forever prohibited iu the State of Indiana. Sec. 2. The leueral Ass-embly I Indiana shall provide by law in what inauuer. by whom aud at u hat places such liquors shall be manufactured or sold for medlcid, scientific, inecbauiciJ and sacramental puri-oes. This miendmeat Is not self-en'orcfng; Le., it requires the aia of legislation to enable the offi cers of the law to enforce obedience to it. Without the aid of punitive enactments the manufac turer aud seller of liquors may Bimply defy any one who may complain of their tefusal to obey it There is no law by which obedience could be enforced or disobedience punished. It would stand ia the same c'ass wi.h such sec tions of the Co est ituti in as that which forbade the immigration of negroes. H e prohibition was absolute, but it required punitive legislation to make it leaoected. O.her sections were, and some yet are of like character in this respect mere dead letters, until by the aid of legislation they were or shall be made of practical effect. leite Section 2 of Article 1, relating to exemption laws; Secdou 1, Artide 8, relating to education; Sections 1 aud 2 of Article 9, relaiiiig to IVinevoleut Iustitu'Jous and a House of Ituiie; also, that part of the amendment lately adopted which relates to- the registration of voter. I think it must be concede! that the adaption of the amendment proposed will not be effective to stop the manufacture or sale of . liquors unless the Genend Assembly shall see fit to enact measures for its enforcement Those who have looked to the adoption as a consummation of their he. pes will have the same weary road of labor aud eare stretching before them will be placed andej the same dependence, on a changeable public opinion, a purchascable Legislature, or party exigen cies, that they now complalu of, aud that have urged tfeem on to demaud Constitutional pr&ibillon rr-xher than legislation merely. Whether or not the tmendmeat would be enforced would depend entirely on the will of each, successive Legislature. Again, the adoption of this amendment would be the repeal of alt our present ia - a-relating to the "angulation" of' the sale ofr intoxicating liopors, for the reason that you can notpnoviae or enforce laws for the "regulation"' ol a traffic which the Constitution prohibits. A22, lieenses would becomo void ; all binds g:jn -to secure bservarcoof the present la ws would beweine uon-cnfo'-rible. Tbe time which wocld' intervene be tween the adoriura of tbe amendment and the! P&s'age of laws for 1 enforcement snight b devoted by aay pericn, whataeer his. eharftctc or qualifications, fur the, aale fci liquor in any1 quanttiy and at any. pUee, ead no, punishment could be vudtad o hua therefor. It intent be suggested that the Legislature tvljch solmit-th aiueiidaient mimtrt'üre the Tote to be taken during iu itt!i g, hua aula adojt ted, night at rs'Ce enact the leislaticii Vo enforveit. "this wou'd-lessor the eiis atKt' tncotiverience rKultt.'g, but considering ihe vior ot the c)P'witin whrihU maie it is vwy. ')tütful wliether we may hope as much fron ihi next A.sem1 I ....itlAkiiva tl.a 1. Mit ä ff , Jj0l,)10r!uajty for a disccfioion of tbe i.rojitlou U fore Lie uc-;pl ou it mortui, u we'.t fix tbe t-ectk!A at a peu')d ot the yetur wnei it is ve-ry ditriciiX to gat ft full expiesju of t'liof people at the tolls, owing to lcclesierciex erf weathsr ai.d lytticulUeai.f traveL-" The inoryof tioC w ho 1-wvor sabhil-su n. sue H-;mseive.'i, now ref tnirg bi exiucs-s an o&iuiow oa the merttscf the l royositiou, p'eferrixg UrK"ignix iVnily una isjiiie sprojcrly it lore tbe people, a Jiatis: ct'all th voice ÖJ foe people t hea rd on the question?" Tttere ouza t jbo o-ontuuity a'lorded fiy full aiid. free oe-bato beJote- ton vote a taken, wd that could br had oidy at nuch liiae as the people can assem.le at out-doo? meetings, i Again, the only valid tey-.tdaVon that could bo had ou this tuest ion alter Um adoption ol the amendment wvuld foe iu the nature ef provision lor the enforcement of Trohiti;ion. The temperance people take the azj-d of being able, at all timss. to secure a Leslslatcre that will bo radical enough la views to 8 land Squarely for prohibition no compromise 'posit on iu the nature of local cp.ion or otherwise w.ould be Con-titutioually tenable. This presup poses a somewhat radical cr.ange of hetrt in fie avera;e legislative matorial. If the sucvtulVu here made aro well taken a query naturally pjUes and musl arie in the miud of every or who desires tho success of the cause of tempera ico. and that is. "If the old bat- ' U9 between thej xorc'es of temperance and inteta-

perance Is still to go on'.,' the question !? tili to be left an open one for hilUre action Ls f he for tempera.ue men to hai dic themselves' bv

occupyiu a pnniiio on which tb?y can command legislative ad frwn only- that portion of lLcJr forces who ludcr.t the eitremett views and me as-ure-a oa the question T K. - The Crops. C. W. Green, of Illinois, was in Ihe city yestertay afternoon. He is encrssred in visitiD the Southern and Western Statee, j;Htherirtr data regarrllrr the gremins crops. He said to a Sentrnel reporter yesterday afternoon that in Kentucky snd Tennessee tbe acreage planted in corn this season was much large than for quits a number of years past, arvl that the out' look was such as to show that tbe crop would be larger -than for m dczen years back. The wheat was also in- jreod condition. There has been a ftrrat dwii of rain in both Stat duric; the past two weeks, but he is of the opinion that the damage will be slight, if arty at alL In this State, so far as he has beer able to jude, the wheat has not been raterially injured thus far. In some sections where it had Rotten above the first joint the frost had cut it down, but in many instanyr? it is apiin fprinsing up. Upon the whole, he thinks the crop in this State will be a& least an average one. Knights of Honor. By the last report cf Supreme Dictator .vr, B. Hoke it is shown that the entire membership tf the Knights of Honor is about 130,CC0; that the Order paid during the last year about $2.400.000 in death benefits. The Order is represented in ell the Mates and pays a death benefit of $2,00;. Tnere are about 1.0C0 members in Marion County. The Order was started in 1S?J, and the toul amount paid out of tbe widows and orphans fund to fate is over Sö.COO.OOO. and It is now the largest beneficial Order paying benefits from one general f and in the world. What a stream of blessings it sends forth. An Indiana Correspondent Deuies Statements Recently Published As to the Oatlook In That State. To the Editor of the Chlcag? Tribune: Attica, Ind., May 9. An article in your Monday issue, dated at Shelbyville, Ind., and signed by Jason Jones, relative to the crop prospects in Indiana so grossly misrepresents the condition of the crops here that I can not refrain from wntiDg afe wwords in denial of what he says. I have made personal inspection of the wheat crop in the Counties of Fountain, Warren, Tippecanoe. Montgomery, Vermilion and Parke, and in those Counties the prospect is as good, if not better, than it has been in twenty years. At first it was thought that tbe freeze in April had injured it some, but such was not the case, and all ajrree now that the cold weather lias been a benefit to it, inasmuch as it checked the too rapid growth caused by the early warm weather. I have also received private letters from nearly every County, in the State, Shelby included, and .ill say "the prospect for a bi wheat crop is splendid, and that there is a lare increase ia acreage, and I say with fall conGdence that Indiana will harvest more wheat this year than ever before. Tbe harvest will be from one to two weeks earlier than usual. I have not seen or heard (from any reliable source) of a single field of wheat being plowed up. The fruit is damaged some, but pot nearly so bidly as Jason's letter indicates. Jiut lütle can be told at this time about the corn prrspects. Preparations are rx-ing made for a lure acreage, but not 5 per cent, of it has been planted, and it will be some time before even a respectable prediction can be mnue concerning the corn crop. James Mastis. Amid the multiplicity of harvesting machines now in use in this and other countries, and many'of these are quite meritorious, McCoRMicK'rt stand et the head. In many points of excellence they are without a rivaL The celebrated wheat raiser, Oliver Dalryrnple, who has more aers in wheat than any man in the world, says: "I used during the season of 1S80 fifty-one McCormick Harvesters and4 Self-Einders Some of them were three, some two, and some one year old. Iy repairing expenses on these machines were $92.50, or leis than $2 per machine, and I take pleasure-in saying that the McCorniie-k machines bae been very satisfactory to rse, and I belie7 they are to-day more nearly perfect than any other." Another one of the Ualrymples testifies as to tha merits o the McCormick Twine-Binder, a3 triei by him on his extensive Dakota farm t "We used one of the McCormick twine bindet s eight coaaejtiTe days on the Caes 1 arrest. It was in a gang of fifteen wire binders, and under1 tlie personal supervision oE the writer, and not an hour's delay occurred during the tiaie. The machine worked equally as well as the McCormick wire bindtr?, which I consider the best harvesting machines in the world." If these machines do so well in the imrr-ense wheat fields of the- gentlemen .nr.raed, tbey should do equally well in those of smaller farmers. J. B. Hey wood, Indianapolis, is the State agent for ileCormick's machines, including the celebrated Iron Mower. Farm, Herd and Home. Why don'tayou try Carter's Little liver Pills? They are a positive cire fwsick headache, and all tie ills prodnced dt disordered Liver. OnJy one pill a rioso. Dyspepsia, Diarrlxra and Dyeenteyj can be cured by using' Wright's Vegotabl Pills, which give healtfey activity V- the entire svstem.. Agents-can ns-w grasp a f&rtune. Outfit worth $1 sent free. For fall- particulars address K.. G. Xideout et Co., 10 Ilarclay street, JCew York. C HE E .A. JP ZT S W i. DICKSON Sc CO., IXDIANAl'OLIH We have new opca helargt t?id raoit complete stock of We have ever shown, and at piics lower th.vu ever before. Owing to the Sartre increase in otr business the past year, we have this season bought a mu.'h larger Btock for all departments. No stock iu the State is largrar or more complete, and no houf-e offers goods at fueh low xrtes, ieVe allow goods freelvtail cutt jine-ra, ind do not prjsa any customer to buy. A. Dickson. & Co, Trado ' Falaoo, INDIANAPOLIS.

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ULCERS. - Fiie Hole rtuin-lnrr to the Hone A l)ntj,?i'' Testinionjv It 1 with tlie ttmot pVsnre thai I ni xnotlicr stid a l-tf?iT order for y-ar CrjT:rt na. i Wae scad two Jorcn cstra of tho Ukjolvest. I rerJ've daily Thu if.: encour-uriau aaj ii5factury ro -r tf the wonJcrs it U worl.Ing, not o&ly from'tlitM-c wli-b.ive Iiad it. bat those who-arp now ;siu It, I pcrtatlel an e-Moriy lady, who had an uiocr on her lcc;.t r.o it. !?!ie took my aii-.-ice. an.-f MMia tc;.ran tJ ei't betr. Her Iej, whih had Tve hol runner to the Sotw, end all dincLatving uralter and very f ul, wmv- quite v. eil. Hiie i-, aUe uuw to work ott, wal&well nnJ sleep wcl.tud ii s;lirrwirc ki pf-,lt licaltb. s!h? lias ulreaj;i re-Dcw4 Ik r supplies p-t tiniL-sr arid say the ncvi r tneutt to bo witLot--s boula cf Kesolvtvt la too hous. JAS. l PERCY. DniTjji.t, l. Jvbl.uig, Mass.SCROFULOUS HUMOR. Eyes, Eiirm ar.i Ne-k In il.e Mst XStLtblC Condition. No cny rat toll the nnio'ir-.t f tiÄViins I luive Mvlurcd. yxbk-a I was twelve yr-irs via a Sevofuliua il'jiuor lr jtc e;it Irt one f iN w.i-vt to-'ius. V l.ilo my vlu.l ?7,-Vctu va aülftod, ny .nn nnd ::eck were ia t'.!-j lr.ost pitiable c.iitli'jois, and upon my Iel ami Tva a running ui.J j.aii f.it orc. 1 u dreaiifuüv .-i'f-iM I voüiil go i:;:i r-infMiir;pTir,-i, as two nf r.iy rV r had done. 1 tiel-U. JiTicrKA mi l Sor or r.ij- mrc aud t.R.k tl. RtsoLVtsT ir-tiiarly fcr 5ur nohth.s n:id u cm-il. I now enjoy :Htateot'Lr;il!liandh4i'j'i:ic.- 1 -.K'-.e-reXpecte-d in tl i.i worl.iilHAXlU A. WIIfi-XTCY, Utile Iw-ck, Ark. EALT CHEUM. Helpless for Ilit Years Pnablo to Walk for One Yr.tr Got About on Hands and Knce-s A Wonderful Cur. I have liad a mrt wonderful curt- ,'f Snlt Iti:eum. j Fvr svventiftt ywrs I sulFered with S.!t itiiouia; I l:iid it on my In aL, face, neck. :.rs.- r.tul K 1 was not able to T. aikroaly on my Ii:i:iUh and kiu-.-n, lor one year. I l,ne net been able I l-etp mj!Jf for e-iicht years. 1 Jriei bundads el' rx-in cii; Ldt cue hud Ü leai-t eJlict. '1 !:c doctor-. niii iry v.r.s iuci:rnb!c. So :ny parent tried i vi r.. tliiE that rvime r.k,ug. I saw yo'i? advertiserx'-iit, und o nr-liKttd to try c; Ticrr.e IIsm-juie. Tl.c Cirict iii i'ri.;n,-lit tlif humor to the mjrfai-o of my tU.iu. It vvovld 'bon. itf as it came e ut until nov; I aia entirely vvii. Ail 1 can i.ay is I tlunk you nof t In a: tily 1 r my etuo. Any person who ttiuili! tLis letti-r a in:;! J, li t '.Iv-tri" write r come aad" et? nie, r.nd li-j-.l cut lor tliiw h.'1vc. Yoi.rH trtilv, N WILi; UtPOXALD, Dea,-bcru fct, Chicago, IIL. ERYSIPELAS Of a Cltrpnic Torm for Years Cored Ly Cutii-iira lU-nit-die. A laäy livtre; about live rail.n from tlJs town, whoh?.s bail troubled Willi Lrysi.n !.n for many years,, swollen limbs, bad s.rc!, :ind pen! 'S and fcr!s oa her Kur. hfi hwn entirely c-ujx-J by live month ' treatniwii with your Cctu.cka raid Cuticika Itt--SOL VE.T" (Hood purüivr). .. jxo. k. uri'LEr, ' EriJgcport, CU. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, Tho 2fw Elood Purifler, Internally, and CiTtcuRA and Ccticitia Soap cx-. ternally, w i;i positiwly cure every f pedes of I tumor, . from a common .pirr.ple to Bcrefula. Price of Ctrrv ct'itA, email boxe, öoc. ; large b xi, 1. CiTiecaa. I is SOLVENT, $1 per bottle. ClTlCi. KA Sjap, 'i'-JC . ClticCBa Sua visa SoAPr15c Sold by all drug--gLt.i. Iert. WTEEKS St rOVrr.lt, Uoston, slass. CONSUMPTIOW. Owing to a popular idea that a remedy Mid to cure a variety of maladies should be ticttc-d with caution, if not suspicion, the iaveutor hesit&ied some time In placing it before- the pubLo; but from the gratifying assurance by great number of the rare-vitalizing aa .l health-re Lew ing prepertie of his preparation of HTyopbosphltec-nnder a variety ol circurnttanc-es, be i.-. equal y (iii!.fiei that these effects are aecured by Its use, that its action is peculiar to his prepaintion, ajd that CensnmpUon is rot oi:ly irhif. but, np to a certain fige, is aj euilT1 coairo.lea as ia jat other organic cbewses. o While l-t Is the alaiof tlvs inventor cor, vey infunna.lon to suca us rfnire his Hyponhosphite. I) is bis fina u-Mti that its usr-wiil te valuabio to all who !.-ire a long life, on ho are Uriiireiicg for healtA. Vith a faith baeA'upfitt tbe expciience of twelve years, he wotilfi' he". f.ep!l of restoring a patieutsnfiering from th above ncn.d diH-ase, even th)Krt reetucecl to a Tery low fcla.a aiid not complicated by aouolorgituic Furr. Mich.. Ma?0, 1SS0. DEiiSia Allowurae to, say that I oJffin your "liypophosphites' most highly. nUxfor those enu'sf.sd in profeasens wAich drw lively on the nervous system ii is invaluable. I .itve i:std it myscrf, with tb-most satisfactory .-esults. and ha've iutroduced it to a large miiak.v' f rat people. KEY R. V. KA1KE. Pastor St. Michael's rathcile; thurch. A Well-kriwn Farmer Fiom Fric Co ,.N.Y., Speaks I?rom Experience. AXRON, Erie Coftv, N. Y.. 1 DecemJ-er 6, 1S-T. f, ') the Prorate tors vl Thomas' E!atrlc Oil. (iesis Last March I to' a severe cold and ' feeinK negilKeaX in doctoring it. foroucht theiAstnina oa me very severe. I eid m-t lie town or sleep for wbceang and sho; ws of brer ,h". I tooK this tiling ana mar, ana trta cinerenioctors, but found uo relief. ix isouths aged raw an advertisement in the paperc.-.-oi'sireuct.j g Dr. Thomas' Slectrk Oil, so l tjongtt Iwciidtry that, art woudzrful to reliue. yet nevertheless true, the-ill! dose I took r.oved me.ha:ewminutes ai d before I htid t.fMt no-fou .h of a. 50-cent battle I could breathe freely ardie p as, wellassver. It is eqiinllyad mgal f. rents, bruises, bums, and rheuu-atism. I v ids up tfew mt.iings since with sa a pain ii- .jy ehev thaUciaM not draw a lore brea'b. My ''i:traid, "liuh on Thomas' 22veuK V'.L' I did ... and in, a few minutes t'.e t!'.i Wbi aud 11 have nt felt it since. My wiie also had a se-v rev attfek ef rho'-niadsm in the etn IM Md?. Sri, applied the Oil with t same rf sUt. 1 wouM not e ivithout it if I hftd, to walk teti miles ft? it. anti'theu psy f 5 for a r.-0-eent bottle I send you thU testimonial hopp; yen will nublbdi P. w thi. sufi'ering humaait may oe rived cf riltir r.t!i-es and pains. Yours, aevpectfr.lly S.S. RA YES, Akron. Ärie C.. 1. Y. JRE.SEUV1N S3US. Tbe only t uocewful r?n jrc-crviu j. tees atiy iudetinl.e timety exclr.diuc. hir frct, their in-t-rlo!. John W. llowell." lnt:inav5a. Ind.. has ebtftinod letters patent a l-evicv for ('outing Ees: closing the pol es r cells ef the sell. making them impervious t witter asa uir. i-grc prepared iu this way bav l eer.. kpt geenl KLd fresh for fourteen month, me expense oi pre. paring them is but trillits, rcq'.dilug uo tucl.aacalskiil. IVvysard gv's from ten to fourtftoyears old can rto the wort, and in a iw minutes lime they are tiry rnd can be put at.ay for future use or foe vhipr li p. The uctlertigt;e a is now prepared to give 11 atteqtita to tha 't,l State ai.d C u;;ly :J;tt for hpiiunt r.i nvii-s lnr i nh.irc t "as.- Jiiici'mmuuieations r.odre.'sed to ire will Te-.eiv prompt üPenticn. JOHN V. HOW FI L. Office: IL M. E Society. Franklin Ufo Buüuing. Indianapolis. Ind. For further information end tor circulars cnUining testimorial of some el the prominent business men of ladhaapulut . rt.. . 17 J. W. HOW ELLt

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