Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1882 — Page 2

l'liE liNDlAINA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNEöW i. JUNE 21, 1882.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21.

The Iloone County Fair will beein August 21 and run to and through the 25th. J. S. Cobb, Lebanon. Secretary. Mrs. Dcs.miee, Guiteau' s former wife don't want the assassin hunj. Just why she wants bini to live is not stated. PENNSYLVANIA Oil well proprietors fcl happy. Two pounds of beefsteak can ii ) v be purchased with one barrel of oil. ScovrLLE and his wife propose to rv.uy quits. CHiiteau's ballet is still jiayirj havoc in the ranks of the Republican part'. The free bths of the City of New Yo-t were patronized iat week to the extent of llO.Ov washing. The death rate in thr.t city OUbt to show there is life and health in keeping clean. ... Tna half-breed papers are trying to prove that President Artaur is a liar. Tlw New York Tribune seeni3 to be bossing the job. and it must b9 Confessed considerable iiead way Las been made. Gl'iTEAC says his only hope now is "in the President's interposition." If the In dianapolis Journal's theory is correct that Arthur is President "by the act of God," he may be induced to believe that Guiteau was "inspired," in which event the assassin miht escape hangine. Cut it is net prob able that Arthur will interfere. Accord;:;5 to the census, the live stock of the United States on farms on June 1, 1380, was as follows: Hordes, 10,357,OS1; mules and asses, 1,812,032; working oxen, 193,070; milch cows, 12, U3,5:i3; other cattle, 32, 1.33,500; sheep, 3.",l'Jl,C.3G; swine, 47.GS3.ttJl. The rate of Increase from 1370 to 1S30 was, in hordes, 4.5 per cent.: mules andaises, 61 per cent.; working oxen, a decrease of 2ö per cent.; milch cows, increase of 3!) per cent. ; Other cattle, GO per cent.; sheep, 24 per cent., and swine, IX) per cent. Taz London Time has a correspondent in IUissia who depicts with great vividnes3 the terrible retribution that has fallen Upen the Czjrs Empire for the ill-treatment of the Jews. Since last Christmas 33.000 tingle men and 228,000 families a total of about 1,000,000, hare left the dominion oi the Czar for other lands. Now let the London Times write up Ireland and see how many Irish rnen and women have lied from their native land to escape a fate as bad" as that experienced by Jews in Kuiiiia. Pkother Talmage suggests that in the nest world tbe spirits of men continue the occuptioos their bodies follow in this world. It does not seem probable, os for instance, there is ex-Senator Dorsey. Is he to rob the Government? Is "My Dear Hubble" to assess Government employes? Is Hayes to draw Tilden's salary? Is Arthur to hug Stalwarts and kick half-breeds? Is Guiteau to run a mud machine with Grant? IsIurat Halstead to champion Lke Tmkston, and Republican officials to steal band plates, print spurious bends and divide the proceeJs? Is Jo Gray to Lave a class, and teach his pupils how to vote and count double tickets? It does not seeta possible. Brother Talmage will have to revise his theorv. THE REPUBLICAN CORRUPTION MONEY MACHINE AGAIN IN OPERATION. A few weeks since General A. M. Curti.- t Treasurer of the Republican State Commit tee of New York, Was charged with having violated the law passed in 1S76 forbidding any executive officer or " employe of the Government from receiving or giving to any other officer or employe of the United Stat a any money or other thing of value for political purposes. Upon this charge General Curtis was indicted, tried and convicted in the United States Circuit Court, Ilia guilt wa3 established beyoud controversy. His crime was deliberate and flagitious, and his impudence characteristic of Republican o facials. Efforts were made to shield him from the consequences of bi3 crime, and had it not been that the proof was clear and overwhelming the culprit would have escaped. But the fate of General Curtis has not arrested ' the corrupting methods of the Republican bosses to obtain money for the purpose of corrupting the ballot-box and thereby ' perpetuating the reign Of the Republican party. Assessments continue. Neither law nor penalties, public opinion nor common honesty have any effect upon Republics bosses. They are as defiant as ever. The monstrous crimes perpetrated by the Republican p?rty have been mapped and outlined with the vividness of lightning, and now, as hitherto, the party, to maintain power, resorts to the old method of raiiiig m .ney by assessing the employes of tiic Government. That there niiy be no mistake about thi3, we here reproduce the full text of a circular sent to a Government employe in Indianapolis, aud we ask our readers to give it a careful perusal: II CA IX C A RT Z R3 RF.ITBUCAX C'ON'CRIOaAL ) Committee, .vjo Thirteenth street, v WasHIXUtox, Ii. O., May 15, 1SS2. J Sis This Committee Is on?ani.ed for the protection of the luteresi of the Republican party in -ch of the cNmressioual districts oi the I'liiou. In onier that li may prepare, priut and Circulate suitable documents Illustrating tne Issues which diitingulih the Republican party from Hvy other, and may meet all proper expenses incident to tbe cmaicu, the Committee feels aut:ioiized toapolyio aU citizens who-ie principles or interests are iavolved la the struggle. Under the circumstances la which the country finds itself placed, the Committee believes that you will esteem it both a privilege aul a pleasure to mate to its fund a coutributloti. which, it ia ho;ed. may not be less than JG. Tbe tiraiaiuee omnoiized to state that such voluntary contribution from persons employe! in the service of the United States will not be objected, to in any oHalq'iarter. The labors of the Committee will affect thorefculi uf tie Preside a tial election in IjwI. wed as the CoLcrre.lonal itiuitü'.e, unlit may there fore awnably hopa to have trie tyrnpathy and a?ii;vicco' all wh j lo!f, with Cread. upon the poj.-loility oi the reura'.ion of the Democratic party to the control of the Government. Please make prompt and favorable response to this letter b? bauk check or draft or postal money order, parable to the order of Jay A. Hubbell, acting Treasurer, PostoHice Lock Box 59, Washington, D. C. Uy order of the Committee, D. B. Hesdersox, Secretary. In this case the employe ot the Gjvernment is requested to pay $;JG. and It is intimated that he will esteem it as a "privilege and a pleasure" 'to bleed for the party, and "llr Dear Hubbell" is authorized to täte that such voluntary contributions from persons employed in the service oi the United States will not he objected to ii any oßcial quarter. Tue money wrung from persons employed in J

the service of the United States, it is said by "My Dear Hubbell" will affect the result of the Presidential election in 1SS4 as well as the Congressional struggle and the contribution may be eent to " My Dear Hubbell" by draft or postal money. order. There are,' it is said, something like 100,000 persons in the employ of the Government. A tax of 10 per cent in any one year would produce $3,000,000 to $10,000,000 to ose in carrying elections ami perpetuating Hheir own ctHcisl lives; or a cimKsr per cent, distributed through the foar years of

J an administration, while it would srpj ear lighter, would produce the same r-sults. li'.ch methods for raising a politi Oil corruption fund viola'e law they are crimes. They corrupt and degrade; they are vile to the la;;t degree. They are sim ple robberie?, and still ther victims of these assessments axe expected to damn their souls j by saying that the payments to the fund are voluntary, and that ihr esteem it a priv ilege and a pleasure to be robbed. For the same reawn, says a contemporary, tne man who gives up his money to a highwayman would esteem it a pleasure aud a privilege to retribute to the rants of the knights of the road. ' While th infamous business Is going forward the or :ans of the Itepublicau party prate of Deni-oo-atic methodj for raising money for cam paign purposes, iti which cues every contri bntion is necessarily voluntary. It is well for the people to know' what Republicans are doing for the purpose of carrying elec tions by fraud aud cormption. an 1 to pre pare for a struggle which has for its purpose the defeat of t'nj Republican party and the enthronement of integrity. BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS. It is quite, impossible fjr Investigating Committees to do more iha:i to arouse the attention of the people to the fact that in Washington legislation is largely mixed up with what the lobby calls "business transactions." These business transaction have a wide range. They include the payment of large sums of money, but these disbursements are so adroitly arranged that it is dillicult to trace the cash from the lobby into the pockets of Congressmen. The first business of the lobby when it has a favorite measure to put through, or aa unfavorable bill to kill, is to deal directly with the Co amittee having the matters in hand. At such times the lobby's ambition is to obtain the right 3irt of a report. With a favorable report, the battle is more than half won. On such occasions tb bst eiTrts of the lobby are required, and are put forth regardless of coat. At such times "business transactions" are lively. No stock broker or bucket-shop speculator could be more industrious. "Points" are in demand. The respiration, pulse and temperature of the Committee are watched with sleepless vigilance. Some one is appointed to sit up with the bad cases. Objections are carefully noted, thoroughly discussed, and remedies applied. X) "business . transaction" is omitted. If the report is favorable the lobby is serene, but not less alive to future requirements. Noses are counted. The field of operations broadens, and "business trnnsactiocs" take a wider rane. But from first to last the measure, whether to pass it or kill it, is followed through every lane and avenue of legislation with ' a tenacity of purpose that knows no weariness. Those who know Washington know men by the score who are rich, who live in ea.se and luxury, but who were never known to have any legitimate employment. They belong to the lobby. They know how to fix things. To manage "business transactions" they are recognized as experts and of the thousands and tens of thousands expended for the purpose of shaping legislation, a fair per cent, goes to the lobby. These lobbyists know how to a Committee, and they are equally dexterous in "setting up the House or the Senate." But the character of their "business transactions," since the days of the Poland Committee investigations, has been difficult to trace. Just now " an effort is being inada to find out something about the "business transactions" connected with the whisky ring lobby, but revelations, so far, don't amount to much. Thousands of dollars were contributed and expended. Whisky legislation proceeded with satisfactory smoothness. Obstructions, aa they appeared, were gently removed, and ultimate victory is anticipated. The Tariff Commission bill, backed by millions of money, went through grandly. The bank bill wa3 not less fortunate. It was a capital bill, managed by parties of the largest possible capacities for "business transactions." 1 Horatio Seymour says the lobby rules in Washington, and no one doubts it who is in jiossession of correct information upon the subject. Popular Song Forty Years Ago. If a reminiscent with a philosophical bent were calling up the songs of the generation that opened the woods and planted tbe towns of White River Valley, he woulJ improve the opportunity by tmclng. la the chxngeoof this form of social ent?,Li!nmeut betvea that time and this, the change o social condition, the improved facilities of iate.-com.sö wi'Ji the world of taste au culture, the larger diffjhioo of musical education. The traces miht not bo ro numerous or easy of detection as taope in the County records by which Governor Porter dinorns the stages of Individual or collective condition, but a philosophical eye could find them, and a philosophical genius could deduce their inculcation. Iiaviujr philosophical bent, and too narrow a ranj;e of musical recollection to fnrnish material for it If I had it, these randm notes are meant only for a moment's entertalum-jut, with as much instruction as 1 aluioht uete.'Sinly blended in a reasonably intelligible account of a state of thiugs that has passed a ay. IEa.SOXAL 80XGS. . The sketch lwt week spoke of the dhTeraucs pf the patriotic ongg of log cabins, clay fire-places and big back 1h;s nd taoa warbled behiad plate gU. windows to the accompanimeut of a piano, and mif-at have made the aiacreu.ee more accurate by explaining that patriotic pongs are rarely heard iu ttie luxurious localities last instaoced. But such a are heard now ilitler from the earlier ones, as remuked ia the former sketch, ia the entire absence of pcrs r.al allusions and almost as an entire exclusion of local allusions, the names and events of battles, as well aa the names and events ot their heroes. I have never heard a song or heard of one rtuscrloiu;; a oa'.tle of the late war as two quito popular forty odd years ago described the defeat of L Cllr and the victory of Lake Krie. It would tound odd tons to hear a song with a folde rol churns tell what Sherman did at Kenesaw and what Hackleman said when he fell at Corinth. Dut that was precisely the tyle of the laulation of the last generation. Individualism had not been refined out of any condition of society. The preu was merely the editor, and oftener than otherwise he was quoted in stead of his paper. The Louisville Journal was Prentice, the New York Courier and Enquirer waa Webb, the Indianapolii Sentinel was Chapman. News was of less ouequeuce than the opinions and discussions of editors, and papers ran to "leaders" and labor communications. The same tendency to individualize appeared in the songs, and there waa no popular poetry but what was ring, that I remember. That is among those who made no pretense of education, or what they galU'quality" accompUshmeat, The songs of

clowns in circuse made reference to popular

BEGRO 60503. The first regular theatrical performance ever seen here, with fcUge scenery, orchestra and cos tumes was in the winter of 1&7-&3, about the time that "ElKger" son es and dances began to become jopular through the genius of "Jim Crow" Rice. One of the most attractive features of the man ager's programme was souksoI the new style sung by a man named mnzon. lie maae tnem more centrally popular than anything we hear now can ever be made. They were, new to the whole land, and especially new to the newest part of it, and there was not a boy between Biker Brown' upruce-beer counter aud the Morris swimming hole who could not sing them. Of the moat popular of these the chorus ws a request that "jiur.ey should git her hoe cake done' Later came other tiiuvs. the aim of which figured prominently in political campaign', but more prominently iu that of '41 than the one of 40 or any since. There are a good many old residents who will recog nize the "Biue Tailed Fly," "Sich a-Glttln' It P (italra IK.iAPfliil f.sinr T1.1 RIiia CUr de Kitchen' "Ole Virgiuuy Neber Tire! "Walk Jawbone." "01e Zip toon." "BillCrowder." "Lucy Long." "Ole Dan Tucker." These latter were among the later Immigrations. They came along a little ahead of Stephen C. Foster's rea iv craoeful melodies ana noetic songs, con trusted with the neatly phmed minstrelsy of to day, they are comically rough and "niKxery." Iu fact there was some of tne raciness of tbe orldaal nezro idea left lu them, and ther is not a bit of it in anything since, hardly excepting foster, till we get down to the past year or two, and encounter Ur.cle Remus' songs. Here is a sample or two of the past products of "nigger" genius: "My ole boss is dead and gone, Au' he's lei' me nutlin' but his ole jaw bone; Walk, jawlone, or wade in de water." Anoiher ran like this: "I went down to the river and couldn't sit across, to i gm nve aoiiars ior an oie gray nos. Clear de kitchen, cle folks, young folks, Ole Vlrginny neber tire." The air of "Ole Zip Coon" is still invoked by the jolly fiddler who wants a particularly lively measure for "puncheon splitters." It is a regular break-down" or "hoe-down." the popular debcription ox the dance music tnat "put life and mettle in the beels" of our mothers aud grandmothers. The first couplet of the song was thus 'I went down to Sandy Hook todder afternoon. And de fust man dat 1 met was ole Zip Coon." The coon, made famous by the Whig adoption of that ring-tailed chicken thief as its symbol, aa the roewtor was by the Democracy, was tung to the same air, aud tho original parodied ia the Whig eong started off In this way: "As I walked out by the light of the moon. There I spied that same old coon.". A particularly conspicuous hero of the negro minstrelsy of those days was BillCrowder. We had an actual colored citizen of that name here at tnat time, and he was something of the bully that the leeenaary hero was at that time he licked a half-doicn of the chill-hhakca crowdof "Water loo" five miles down the river, on this side, at once one Saturday and I have often wondered if some glued ludianapolltan had not sueeested the chirscter, or elaborated it from the hail" blood or iginal, who had a restaurant where Blackiord s JU.x-k is, on ashiugton street. Be that as it may. tt! Bill Cro der of the eonz was brought iuto a fijat with lav Crockett, another actual character, but of historical interest, who. like Ben Kar dia, and some other prominent Western men, were made tbe subjects of humorous sours or alu.sious. Hie com. let Is made to progress w ith Homeric force and fury, till it reaches a climax as follows: "iVe fought for half a day, aud then agreed to stop it. For I was badly lickel and so was Davy Crock ett: When we came to bind our heads, we found 'em both iui-o.in". For he'd bit oQ'uiine, and I'd swallowed hissia." COMIC S0XGS. Some reference has been made to a class of comic songs of forty years ago. but thee was a another class of i less reputable character. They were not half as tunny as they were nasty. Their pith and point ditlured not at all from th rilnv kloiles of to day, iu which ail tbe humor ia in the indelicacy. . They are fpokeu of as "popular" not because thev were eoinmonlv 811E2. fif even known, but because they were great favorites wit'i the class that would probably be hoodlums now. and with a much larger c.as of boys of average souse and rei-pectHlility. One that was particularly popular, but not in the least degree luaeiicate, was called "riy Market," and wa tine ia Cincinnati wneu there was a "Fiy Market." with "tremendous applause" by Alexanaer Drake: "Near Fly Market lived a dame, Too-ral looral, too-ral looral, She was ugly, squinting, lame, To-ral looral, etc.. But a cruel butcher he, Too-ral looral, etc.. Cut in there, so cut out me, Too-ral looral," tc. It was not much of a lytic, even o! the low comic order, but it was capable of being made very funny by competent hands, if that correctly de scribes a performance that depends mostly on the mouth. There was another that was really humorous, and must have been the work of a poet of considerable reputation, though I do not know the author, and never heard any name la connec tion witn it. A lisping lover sings the praises and final treachery of "Mith Julia." who had "something about her so very pecoollar." 1 he catastro phe is given with considerable humor, as following a courtship of seven years, and "Mith Julia's" daaclng one night witn another fellow: I went to thee her next day, when to my heart' th core. She cut me by requethting I'd come there no more; And she would be offended If longer I tarried, For the very next week she wath to be married. 'Good God thays I Julia, you don't thay tho?' Yeth. but I do. then, and you'd better go.' 'Well, I will go home, but you'll own it, Mith JuHa, Yououduct to me hath been very pecooliar.' " This song has recently been reprinted, but I don't remember where. It first came here about the yer '30. Not far from the same time came the "Cork Leg." that 8am Cowell saug so comic ally in Masonic Hall about the beginning of the War, and the "js team Ana," and "You may call me a quiz, you may call me a guy, but I do not li ite things that look queer to the eye," sung to Uie tune of the irisn u asnerwoman." B. It. S. OPINIONS OF THl STATE PRESS. Tne Valparaiso Messenger tays: The silly Republicans of Whitley Countv de mand that the four proposed amendments to the Constitution of Indiana shall be submitted to all the voters of our ttate for adoption or rejection. The question of adoption or rejection, as understood by the Whitley County Republicans, is not before the people of Indiana. the letter of the Constitutional amendments to tho organic law of tne &taie must oe --agreed to Dy two consecutive Legislatures, and then the Constitution makes it an imperative duty to submit. The question be fore the people is, snail a Legis.ature be elected that will "agree to" the proposed amendment. or shall one be elected that will vote them do wn 1 If the former, the people of the State will simply be called upon to ratify tho action of their law-makers, and if the latter, that ends the whole matter. The amendments depend wholly and entirely upon a friendly Legislature to be elected next November; an unfriendly Legislature will kill them stone dead. Hence the demand cf the Whit'.ey County Republicans is the shallowest nuinbugsery and only calculated to mislead the uninformed. If the people of Indiana want the propo-ed amendments incorporated into our state. Constitution they must elect a Legislature' next November that will agree to them, ant! that the Constitution makes their submission imperative. These amendments have already passed one General Assembly, and ii they pa.ss the one yet to be elected, there is no power under heaven that cau prevent their submission to Ihe people of the State for ratification ot rejection. The Greencastle Press says: The Democracy of Putnam Countv placed themthem&elvta before the people Saturday lattt, by nominating a good ticket, strong iu Democracy, and strong a!s j In those great peiijukiics, honesty and capability. These things being true, it is the duty of ail to work, and not only secure the election of the whole ticket, but aiso to accure a ma jority of at least soo. If ihe Democratic majority d.s not reach that ngure this tail it win be a biuuder. Let wise counsel and active work prevail. ...... The New Harmony Register says: Senator MenzSes standi in full accord with the Democratic party of the Düt riot and totale, against rTohlbilloo aud all sumptuary, fanatical- legislation. He is mentioned as the best man U bring the District back to the Democratic column. If he is nominated by the Democratic Convention, he will accept, and do hia ber for Uemoeratic success, iia is not scekiug his own recognition at the expense of tne party, but is growing in lavor upon bis real merit. Ills friends ore not spread ing rilu-ulous stories about other candidates to weaken tneir prosiects, not only of nomination, but election. Au honest competition before the Convention will ktrengihen the party: a dis honest oue will weaken the nominee, ana help re-elect a Republican Congressman. We are glad to note that the Democratic papers of the District are discussing the candidates in the right wayand spirit, and the politicians nave DO rigQt to do otherwise. The Tipton Express eoes for the "grand old party" as follows: The Republican party Is the "moral" party. What a great burlesque this is on morality! They have stolen the Presidency: iKjisey. Grant, Cameron and Guiteau purchased the ollice of President for Garfield, and because he would not pay Guiteau lor services done in making the purchase Garfield was assassinated. Guiteau, tor bis freak of morality, is to haog; Dorcey is to go to the l'eoitontlary; Grant and Cameron to a political hades, prepared for the devil and the Republican bosses. What a spectacle! What aa exhibition

of the disturbed elements of the generators of "morality" and great "moral ideas." Blaine is

Off for South America; Grant for Mexico; Dorsey anu Btady lor the Penitentiary, and Guiteau for an untimely hell. These things show for them reives, and when strangers come into this country and begin to cat about for a real first-class and stiictly "moral" party, this recommendation should be handed out. so that nothlcg of an im moral nature will thrust itself npon those who have not had an opportunity to get the facts as they actually exist. Tbe fruit of a party shows what a party is. The above are soma of - the fruits of what they call the "great moral" party. Whether or not it is good, whether or not it Is wholesome whether or not it is pleasant to contemplate, and whether or not it U to be desired in a civilized couutry, to that which directly antagonizes it, ia a qnestion which wholly acd solely rests wim tne people, w e gay tnat uca morality is a uan fterous kiad, but it is a standard Republican vir tue, and iudorsed by a laree per cent of the party. It is to be hoped that the time will come when the American people will tolerate no lonser such principles of the so-called morality as is advocated and promulgated by the bontea of the Republican party. The Laporte Argus Eays: The County Auditor now finds it impossible to keep the chool fund out on interest at the present rates fixed bv the law. and much of the fund is lying idle, the banks and private Individuals will now loan money at less rates aud ou terms mor9 easily complied with. If the present state of affairs Is to continue the Legislature will have to lower the rate of interest ou the school lurid. or it will become a big expense to the tax-payers l us lead oi Denencing them. The Boonville Enquirer says: Are the Democrats afraid of the neople" Is a question spouted wildly by the Republican press. iu answer, we slate, no! The Democracy are not afraid of the people, and are auxlous that they shall express their opinion on the Constitutional amendments at tbe next election bv votine for Reprcsentauves who express and represent their views. The Michigan City Dispatch says : If Guiteau could only be pardoned by Arthur, then go South and succeed in breaking into. Congress as a Democrat, through tho medium cf tissue ballots, then be thrown out by a Republican ina jority, then go over to the Republican party, he would be received with open arms, -and perhaps be sent ou a mission to Mahoulze hciL The Madison Courier says: Sunday delivery of mails is the refinement , of snobbery and injustice In the first placa those who want their fetters on that day should go for them, and, secondly, the carriers ouht to have their rest. Furthermore, there is too much money lavished on city mall facilities already. Tne towns and the country deserve better service aud the city less. An Important Opinion. Attorney General Baldwin yesterday ren dered the following important opinion: Indianapolis, June 12, 1SS2. You ask: Can (n onteointr Board of School Trustees bind the i accruing B.ard by the employment of teachers to act during the time of the new Beard? As a question of po'.icv and sound morals I do not think they can. It ii exceedingly unjust f.r a School Board who have, tay two weeks to act, to oind the hands of their successors by emrloyiug teachers for a jear thus depriving the new Board who are morally repo:isible for the man agement of the schools, of the practical control of the same. Such a course is Mible to gros abuses, for often now teachers acd Boards are elected with reference to reform in school management. Besides iu ihU way an obnoxious U'acher could be kept in the schools by favor itism and undue inlluencc. 2. And as a matter of law I think such con tracts void upon principlt-s of public policy. Such contracislare unlitelcoutracts for work or meterials orbuilJiiiSS. They ere contracts for personal service o f the most delicate kind and luvoivinR tne hishv&t public interests tha mental and moral tralTiing of childreu. The trustees o'our schools are Justly held personally responsible for the ad ministration of such an inouau; trust as ine employment of school teachers. The powef of the trustees should be com mneu rate with this reposibillitv. To hold that an outgoing Board could tie up the hands of their successors by forcin? upon them teachers in whose eniploment thev have do voice, but for whose conduct they are held lesponsible, feems to me against piibiic policy, A nd for tnis and many other purposes the law wisely requires all school boards to reor ganize every year. Besides I know of no law liniilmg the time of a teacher s coutract, except these principles ct public policy. Ifoutgoing Boards could employ teachers for one they eoula for live or even iei vears. I am elearlv of the opinion that each Berd should receive aud transmit this great public trust the employment of teachers untramelled by contracts of a longer term than the oiliciAl life of the Board of Trustees that inad'e them. Anyother course i detrimental to the public interest". . l). f. BALDWIN. A" Curiosity. Sacdi.ma, Ind., June 14. To-day James S. Harper, Emj., showed us a quaint and curious relic, probably of pre historic antiquity. Tpp Herring, son of William Hering, of Jennings County, this morning while out on his father's farm picked up, as he supposed, a common smoothj brown stone, which, on being freed from clay, Iroved to be a perfect pipe. It is two inches ong, about one and one-fourth inches in diameter at base and one inch at the top, the body being an imperfect oval in figure, oblate at base, and having a section off at the top. The bowl or crater is in the shape of a perfect cone inverted, and opens at the apex for the insertion ot stem, much after the fashion of the common wooden pipe. This calumet was cut from a piece of igneous rock, or probabjy metamorphic, is dark brown and of a very fine grain and light; in weight. Because from the skillful manner which the work was executed and the peculiar design, it is considered a rare specimen of Indian genius, from which some Sachem sent forth fumes of peace. Many relics have been found in this locality, as tomahawks, stone mortars and pestles, with other curious things. " - J. D. B. EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS. Capitalists, Women and Children all Leaving the Country. Alexandria, June 11. Soldiers are openly asking for the deposition of the Khedive, and declaring they will, If necessary, oppose Turkey herself.i Not only women and children are leaving; the country, but men with large material interests in ügypt are begging passage aua leaving tneir preperiy behind. Large capi talists are arranging to leave Egypt permanently not in a panic, but alter calmly calculating the cost ot sucn a step. . The statement of Düke, la the British Corr. mous, that the riot in Alexandria was not of a po litical character caused consternation among the European residents and encouraged tne natives to further violence. Europeans anxiously desire that England should make a firm declaration of tbo course that will be pursued in the Egyptian crisU. The mail steamer took out 300 deck passengers, who paid tirst-claits fare. aud three other stesmers too. 1,000 passengers. Boatmeu asked fifty francs us carry persons on board of steamers: the usual fare is one franc. Tbe bodies of the engiueer of the English iron clad Superb atid the two seamen of the Helicon, killed in the riot Sunday, have been buned at sea, as it was deemed imprudent to risk the damcer that might have arisen from a funeral on shore. As the barge containing the bodies passed the United times Steamer Galena, the marines fired a ealute aud all ou board uncovered heads. The Governor iucd a proclamation declaring the arrival of the Khedive and lervlach Pasha is a guarantee of order and cititjns may confidently resume their avocations. The Turkish frigate arrived. The Khedive received diplomats, otliclals and eeTtntl leading Europeans. NirtMA, Cyprus, June H Many refugees trom Egypt, mostly families oi Biitish residenter at Alexandria, arrived Iuto. Cairo, June 14. fcir Edward Malet started for Alexandria to-day. WAKTS THEM 10 QUIT EOYPT. LoNnox, June 14. A correspondent of the Times at Cairo states that the English Consul General desires British resideuts to quit Egypt w ithout official request, which mivht produce a panic He will remain here a few days to reassuie public feeling. . Scoundrel, Liar. M"AMiixi;TuN,, June 11 -During the debate in the House to-day Mr. White said a statement had been made before the" Wlndom Committee that the Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee had made a bargain to help the wldsky men if they would help the tariff men. Mr. Kelley denounced the statement as the raving of a maniac or a deliberate lie, and added, the gentleman may be scoundrel enough to make that statement," Mr. Springer otl'ered a resolution directing the Speaker to reprimand both members. The Army Worm. "Cincinnati. J-une-14. A Commercial special shows that the army worm is doing more or less damaze in many points In Southern Ohio. In Butler and Warren Counties, in which much barley ia growen. suffer much, and although the worm baa only been at work for a day or two, It ia estimated these Counties will have less than a crop. Farmers are cutting barley before it is ripe in hope ot Baying it. The worm is reported in Deioto, Tike and Gallea Counties, in Ohio, do ing much damage.

TOJC CAPITAL.

ATtlli rroTiding for s Settlement With Indiana' Indiana. Special to the Sentinel: VASHrsGTOS, June 13. Representative Burrows has introduced a bill to enable the Secretary of tbe Interior to make final settlement with the Pottawatamie Indians of Indiana and Michigan under treaty stipulations existing with them. The bill appropriates SlSl.Oöt.GG for the purpose. The Indians are residents of tbe Counties of St. Joseph in Indiana, and Cass, Van Buren and Berrien in Michieun. Tais sum to be paid, the bill provides, shall be accepted in full of all demand what soever for all past, present and perpetual annnities, and all claims whatsoever for lands, and trust, school and educational funds, and all moneyed provisions in any manner whatsoever arising from or growing out of any and all treaties or agreements to which they are parties with the United States; and the Secretary of the Interior is directed to make the pay ment per capita, after the manner of the payment of Indian annuities, taking their receipt therefor in accordance with the pro visions 5t this act. for the Lord. Major Jefferson E. Brant, late of tbe Eighty-fifth Indiana Volunteers, now pastor of the M. E. Church at Martinsville, has filed a petition, which has been presented oy i.epresentaiive latson and referred to the Uouse Committee on "War Claims, in which he asks for remuneration for services rendered as Chaplain in the Army, while acting also as Major, from about June 1, 1SG3, to June 12, 1805. The Rev. Brant stales m hi? aflidavit setting forth his claims for pay, that Colo nel John P. Baird was acting as Chaplain of the regiment until about June 1, 1SQ3, when he resigned and requested Brant to accept the appointment as Chaplain, which he re fused on account of not ranking higher than a local preacher in the Church at that time Colonel Biird left the regiment, and rather than see the soldiers without a religious lol lower, he assumed and performed the duties of Chaplain during the time stated in addition to and without interfering with his duties as ilayor, thus tavinp to the United States tjie salary of a Chaplain, which would aggregate about $3,000. He asks now that Congress grant him a just remuneration. John Coburn, now attorney sof Indianapolis, who was in command of the brigade in which Major Brant served, testifies to the merit of tbe claim, aa does also State Treas urer Il03well 3. Hill, late Major Second Indiana Cavalry ; Alexander B. Crane, late Lieutenant Colonel of the Eighty-fifth, and Richard W. Tfconipson-'Oid Dick." Major Brant presents a plausible claim, no uoubt possessing merit, and he will doubtless receive an appropriation. TUB ltlNO. Tho Fizht Between Weeden and Malonev Declared a Draw After Forty Rounds. Smith's FEaav, Pa., June 15. Despite the determined efforts of the authorities, the MaloneyWeedeu fight ia a thing of the past and a draw. The time and location of the contest has been kept so shady that but little attention was directed to the movement of the "fancy," who made their way In little groups of twos and threes to McKee's Rocks last eveuine. At the latter place a chartered steamer was ready at 10 o'clock to take the crowd, which numbered about 200, to' the scene of acuon. ine Dcauuiui sutriigni nae down the Ohio was -unmarked, save as being particularly orderly for such rn occasion. At about i o clock the boat touched shore about 500 yards on the Ohio fide of the State line. After considerable uiscuw-iou the scene of the struggle was chosen in a large meadow on the property of Mr. J. W. Cunningham, right on the rotate une. a Detter spot couid not nave Deen had, the ground inside the ring being as level as a Dllliara taoie ana just sumcienuy momenea dj the recent showers to afford a good foot-hold, to Kay nothlDg of its convenience in the case of a heavy back fall by one of the oomabtauta. When the magic square as formed Weeden, at 5 25, shied his castor and stripped himself, and a moment later was looking around for his some what tardy opponent who had not yet made his appearance. hue waning tor the latter v eeden made several large bets favorable to his own success. After waiting about fifteen minutes Malouey made bis appearance In full ring Xwtume aud took a seat opposite Weeden. Weeden's seconds were Thomas and Evans, while Maloney was handled by Latterly and Buh. Thomas Brown was chosen referee. Maloney's weight waa 132j, pounds and Weeden tipped the scale at IZS pounds, lie wore wftite breeches and blue stockiucs and a belt of the same color. Maloney's color's were red, white aud blue. Weeden became impatient at Malouey'a non-appearance and complained that he had come there to light, not to 6it around. As eoon as the men were in the ring they shook hands and stood up for the fight. Round i irst i he men wanted up to the middle of the ring and commenced striking at each other, without any preliminary sparring, a lew severe boOy blows were struck and Weeden went down. unsi knockdown ciaimea ior juaiouey, Dut not allowed. Round Second A terrible lefthander from Weeden started the blood over his opponent's right eye. First blood for Weeden. Maloney re turned the blow oy a rap aooui me otner s eye. Round Third Round arm slogging ail over tne ring, winding up with a knockdown for Weeden. Round fourth Weeden stepped up to the scratch as lively as a cricket, but Maloney's move ment were aeciaeaiy siow until ne got out oi nis corner. He came uo puning consiaeraDiy, and nis left eye was getting worse, while his nose had begun to swell and bleed. The men countered s-me rapid and resounding body blowB, and, aiter a clinch, Maloney went heavily to the grass. iifth Round The first incident was a drive on Malonev's already damaced eve. which cloned it completelyfinis was followed up by a rattleriu the mouth, which tilled it with bloou. Maloney re taliated with several severe blows on neeaen a ear, which, however, aian t seem to cause auy inconvenience. Weeden fell underneath. Sixth Round A rap on Maloney's chest Was paid baca with a kiiuckler on bis opponent s forehead, which drew a little more blood. A clinch res nl ted in a fall over the ropes. Seventh Round - The men hammered away at each other in short order, Maloney dealing his blows mostly on Weeden's ear, aud getting his chare of tbe force ou his left eye and soee. Both these organs were in a very diiapida-ed condi tion, and the general expression of Maloney's face was woebegone In tne extreme. This rouud was decided in favor of Weeden. Kight Round Seven rapid blows on the chest were exchanged, and Maloney got iu a telling facer without return. A lew neavy ooay diows were exchanged and both rolled over. , Ninthxound More heavv flehUDg ended aiter three minutes in both falling under th ropes. w eeden on top. . Tenth Round Maloney showed decided signs ot weakness, but led off v, ith one of his favorite, Poweriul erackn on Weeden s ear, knocking him to one tide. Weeden recovered anickiy. how ever, and they rapidly exenanged blows on the t hes: whkh sounded for the next five seconds like the drum department of the May. Festival. Weeden was thrown. Eleventh Round Weeden csoie up laaghing and bandying jokes with tbe spectators, while Maloney's appearance was liCJQeatable. hi? face being much ulntiiurttl aud his winrV badly broaen. Maloney kept hisow,)iient oSJor ew BMvinri while hp stru;2lcd for breali. Then wetdeti forced the tteruiua. and th?y struct ? several wild Mow until Wetcen weut iown. Twelfth Weeden got in tare eoundiug clips in succession without return, two on the enr aud one just above the belt. The combitlants then exchanged visitations in the stomach and tae round wound up with Weeden receiving a stinger in the face that cut hia .forehead In a verj aoUceable manner. Thirteenth Maloney aimed & wicked one at the other's face, but it was neatly stopped and the Irishman acknowledged a notor and two on the chest, aa an attempt to get his antagonist in chancery resulted iu a locked fall. Fourteenth Moloney put In his left on, W eeden 'a cheek with terrible effect. This was followed by some long range thumping and Maloney knocked the other clear off his feet. . Tha next thrnA rounds were all in Weeden S favor and hia friends were offering odds of two to J one with few taaers. Maloney was eviaeuuy bci,ttng tired out and his face was losiDg all semblance of its original gclf. In the seventeenth

round the Maloney crowd claimed a fowl, declaring that their mau had been struck rx-low the

belt. ' The releree declared otherwise emil a great uproar. Round Eighteenth Maloney reemed loth tc leave hU corner, while Weeden was a eager fr the affray as at the beginning. The round was iu favor ot afalcney. however, when .he meu did get together, he putttr.c in two heavy blow s on lue body and a wicked drive ou the forehead. Before Weeden could retaliate, Maloney dropped to escape punishment. Another claim of foul, by Malouey's backers, caused a tow and general stampede. Theres? of the fight, though gamely contested by the bruised, bleeding ana breathless Maloney, was all in favor of Weeden. who hammered his mail's body and face with everv conceivable kind of blows, all possestJcg one point of similarity in that they were very heavy. At the end of tbe forty-flrt round Malonev's backer, or some Of them, raised a yell of foul." The referee would not allow It, and the ring was taken ros-se-ssion of by an excited mob and two or three impromptu fights wers lit progress inside the ropes, amid which the principflU and seconds joined hands In the center, aud Weeden said ia a loud voice to Maloney, "Maloney. are vou willing to call this a draw? 1 don't want to kill a man" Malonev accepted the situation and the fight was bo decided. The time of the battle, which was acknowledgtd by all to be oue of the hottest that has takf n place for some years, waa reventr minutes. W ith the exception of a bruised riht eye Weeden snows no marks of the ordeal. He pased through and It is believed would have beeu good for forty rounds more. Maloney, on the contrary, is in a pitiable conditiou. His eves are boih nearly closed, his nose and jaouih are badly swollen, and his lace generally has been beaten black and blue over iU entire snrface. Added to this, hie wheezing early in the battle showed that he was cot in good condition, and if the fight had continued he would probably have been knocked out of time after a few rounds, especially il blows of tnch a severe character as thot he had passed througa were delivered. He was slow lu living his corner nearly every time after the first dozen rounds, but it was from sheer weakness acd not the consequence of any want of pluck or determination on his part to do credit to the national colors worn around bis waist General regret was expressed by the spectators that the mill ended ia po unsatisfactory a manner, and many exprestious were heard of a wish of another meetlug by the boys to be fought out to the bitter end without any ouUide interference to spoil the sport, and prevent the best man gaining the honors that are his due. During the row at the cocclueion of the tight, a man whose name was not learned, drew a revolver from his pocket which discharged prematurely, wounded him in the thigh, though not dangerously, He was taken in charge by friends who brouchthim to Pittiburg on the next train. While wailing at the railway at Wilks Ferrj jfor means of conveyance to Pittsburg, two rough-and-tumble fights took place between partisans of the pugilists and pistols were nourished but no shots were fired, the only casualty noted being in the case of the man before referred to who shot himself accidentally. A Put l?i Job. Xewbcrg, N. Y., June 13. Last night Dr. Montreville M. Hedges, denial surgeon and sporting man, was arrested here on a bench warrant issued by the Justice of the Supreme Court, the complainant bein Francis l "Weed, of this city. lie charges Hedges ar.d William M. Scott, the latter now dying of consumption in California, with cheating at games and conspiracy to defraud. It is elated the three played a game of poker in this city in June of last Year, each betting $.100,000 on a single hand," and Weed and Hedges lest. Weed now charges the hands were put up by Hedges and Scott, they to diviile the winnings. Weed had recent lv received from the estate of his deceased father a fortune estimated at about $500100. Of the amount lost it ia stated Weed raid defendants during the year over $100,000, having compromised for $120,000, and that $15,0oo is yet dne on an unpaid note. This Weed now desires to avoid paying, and has beiin an atachment and proceedings against Hedges and Scott to recover as much as pjs-1 sible of what they have already received. A house in ewburg owned by Hedges has been levied on, and an effort is being made to secure valuable trotting horses owned bv Hedges, which are now at the races in the West, while leeal proceedings have also been begun against Mrs. Hedges and the Doctor's boy to secure any property there may be in their names. The affair causes innch excitement here, eonie of the parties being highly connected, and there are plenty of rumors of startling developments that may yet come to light The hearing takes place to-morrow, before Judge Barnard. Terrible Storm at Knightstown. K.vkjhtstowx, Ind., June 11. A terriie tr? struck at this place between 3 and i o'clock this afternoon, completely demolishing the Christian Church, leaving only one end standing. This building was considered the most substantial of any of the Church buildings in tbe place, being erected some ten years ago; damages $5,000 to (6,000. Charlie Davenport's carriage warerooms were literally torn to shreds. Tbiwesalarge wooden building filiedwlth wagons and buggies. The whole is a complete loss. The Shipmaa Hotel was unroofed; also a large business house bad the roof taken off. The M. E. Church had the cupalo blown off, but not otherwise damaged, besides Several other houses damaged. One Email brick house was demolished. Knights town has beautiful shade trees, about one-half of which are uprooted, and tbe town presents a desolate appearance. So far as your correspondent can learn no lives are lost. However, there are several who made narrow escapes; some two or three slightly wouuded. The Pan-Handle depot at Raysvllle, one-half mile east of here, was demolished. There is no word at this writing from he couutry, but it is feared the' damage to the crops Is great The Bosa Game of Cards. rocGHKEKPsis, N. Y., June II. Tbe case of Francis I'. Weed against Dr. Hedges, of ewburgh, charged with defrauding need out of $150,000 at draw poker, was up before Judge Barnard this morning. During the testimony Weed swore thai he lost $150.000 at faro in one hour, Scott, who played poker with, him ana Hedges, being the dealer. Strangled. CkiCgo, June 14. A Las Vegas, N. Mex., special says: "The four rustlers who bound and gagged Mason and storekeeper, near Messilla, recently, robbing his store of all they could carry, were overtaken by a Mexican ios?e and strangled. All were Mexicans, but their names are unknown. Tbey belonged "to a gang of Arizona cowboys, and richly deserved their fate." Hismarex on Diplomacy. American Register.! In the new work just published, "I'russia at the Diet " the following aiv-cdote and boa mot of Prince Hisraarck is quoted : When, in 1853, the thn Herr Von Uit-uiarcK was sent from yrankfort to Darmstadt for the purpose of smooth ing over, a 'difference of opinion between Prussia and Darmsta.' r at the Council of tha Diet, the Grand Duk of Hesse made the remark thai he preferred to receive only such diplomats as would abstain from propounding questions which tbe:rinterlocutirs did not care to answer. With his proverbial quickness at repartee, Herx Von Uisruarck rejoined that, "As a rule, diplomats were not raid for carrying their questions far enough to disperse withf any replies. A Great Oalc From f Small Atom. Sew York Trihune.J It is seldom that a man is permitted to se so great an oak from, such an atom grow. Dr. John F. Gray, whose death occurred recently, is said to have been the- first physician in this country who adopted" the doctrines of Mannernann. This -was in lS'JG, about a vear after Dr. Gray returned to the United ates from Copenhagen to promulgate what was then pronounced to be tbe rankest kind of medical heresy. Dut this heresy, like others, spread, and now, scattered throughout trie States of the Union, there are over 6,000 physicians whe believe thai, like cures like. "Th Doctor Told Ma to take a blue pill, but I didn't, for I had already been poisoned twice by mercury. The druggist told me to try Kidney-Wort, and I did. It was iust the thinir. for my biliousness and constipation, and now I am aa well as ever." Torpid kidneys and liver is the trouble, for wMch Kidney-Wort al ways proves to be the best remedy known. Hartford tourant.

HEALTH IS WEALTH. Health of Body is Wealth of Mint

Särsapariliian Pore blood i?ake scurd Sb, itrocif bona at aclaajrakisL If yon would iure yournnftäl plcxloa fciir, e ad way's SArsaparülmn solvent A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. tSZ chronio or long-stanfitns dt ia ifLMi?TTl?tJho":'-n ert: thai rwaaonlx J po er thai clearly discerns defect andrappiteaa rcir.euy; that restores step bv (tc:-Ly degrea. the body which ha been slowly attacked and weakened cy an insidious dUeaae cot onlyoc. mandsour rer-poct but doerves our Krtaüade, l?r. R&dway has furnished mankind with that ronderPi remedy, Ka-tweyV Karsaparliliaa Ra B.J'-ent, which aocompiUhi this result, and nficrlcg humanity, who Utas out an exlavtncw of pun and disease, through r,i,z days andlocg Eights, owe hlüi thoir praiudo? lieflical Maeeugbr. FALSE Am TRUE. w-cV7cUrom Dr- B&dwey "Treatia on Dl e and IS Cure" u follows: LIBT OF EIBKACES CrKXB BT RaSway's SarsapariUiaD Besonnt. Chronic Skin Disease, Cwici of the Bone, En rrors in the Bbxd, Scroiulous Diseases, Bad or Unat-pU Habit of Body, Srpruli and VelierwU Fevtr Sort, Chronic or GLi Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Rickets, White Swelling. Peald llead, Utarlnt Auections, Cankew, Glaiut.ir Swelling Kode. W as-dngB.i jjtcay of pples and Blotches, Tumors, Dyspc-Ms, Kidney and Bl-.d. der Disease, Chronic HhenmatjRri and Gout Oonsumrtion, Gravel and jilculoua öencita, cd varieties of the above coraplalsa to which sometimes are given specious Earn?s. We assert tkat there is no known remedy that posse the ciiraUve power over these disease that Radway Kesolvent ramisbe. It cures step by step, surely, from tho foundation, and restorethe injured parts to their o.ind condition. The wastes of the body ar stopr-ed and healthy blood Is supplied to the system, fro -a which new tiaiert&l is formed. This is th z üt corrective power of Kadway.'s Resolvent If those who are taking ti: mexUdnes for tha cure of chronic. Scrofulous or Syphilitic disocae, however slow may be the cure, -feel tetter'" ani find their cenersd healt imj'rcvlng, theii Ceei and weight increasing, or even keeping its own. It la a s.ire sign that the euro !a proprtwsing. Ia these diseases the patient eitatr gets better or worse the virus of be c:.--e.2? is not inactive; U not arrested end driven fr.;v. th9 blood If will f?red .and continue to uaisrmlne the coastita. Uon. As soon as the Bars-ArU.iaji tiakca tia ice ti-7 iiour yon wu rrow bettor, and Increase tu hcslUi. strength and ttük OVARIAN TÜMOR. The removal nt o. r-'rmn w4w'. Rofiolvent la novr so ctrtdnlr established that what waa once considered cJLj?ost miraculous i common reoos-r.;.;! f-ct by aU parüc. Witness the cases of Hanurii P. Knapp, jfira. G, Irapf, Mrs. J. II. Jolly aud Mrs. P. D. Hendrtx, published In our Alturac for 3.73; also, that cl rJ?S C- 8- Bibbins, in tho present edition of eta "a alae and True." One bottle contains nor? of the active prints rU of Medicines than t.j other preparation, tve or atz timea aa mach. One Dollar Fer Bottle. ß. R, E, DreSNTEST. -aOLXRA MORBUS, fZVZS ANS AGU1 CTXm AK9 RSVXXTB BT Eadwas Ready Relief. RHEUMATIS2T, NEURALGIA, ErPHTHJBJJL, 8022 THROAT, DIFFICULT BBX1TBX27Q EZLIEVXO IB rXTW MIA VTB BY BADWArS HEADY BELIE. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Looseness, Diarrhea, Chclera JJorbus or pairJa discharges from the boweis are stopped In fifteen or tweurr minutes by toiin? Radway'i Ready Relief. So congestion or 5 riEammation ; no weak nem or lassitude will loilcw the use oi the S. S KdllfiJ ACHES AISJL i?vviiv. For Headache, whether sick, o? nervous, rerroT8nesa and Sleep esEness; rheumatism., lumbago, pains and weakness In the buck., spine or kidneys, pains around the Uver, pieiirfry, swelling of tbe joints, pain In the bo weis, brtburn and pains oi all kinds, Radway's Beady Reuof will afford ing mediate ease, and its continued ose far a few dar effect a permanent cure. Prio, Fifty Carta.!,' RAD V AY'S JE&eg'ixlatixAEr DPillst Perfect Pnrs&üves, SzoiV.r.i Aperter.! A:l Without Pali, Always ReriblsfaBd Notare! la Tfcelr Ccentlon. A Veset&bJe Substitut for CiiomeL Perfectly tastalesa, ele'xT coatc-3 with rwe. tPaa, purge, regulate., parity, clefüse Hi 4 ifcrengtbea. Badwaya 11 for the cur oi aU crr.lers of tbe stomach, liver, bowel kldneyv Madder, nenous disewo, headache, oriisuptucu, contiTeneas, Indigestion, dyspopels. UliOOsne'il, tever, lnüaovmaüoa ot t&e bowola, pile and all rwJEemcnts of the iniarusl viscera, &rrantdc effect a cur. ' I'urely vcgvUble, cocuinlnn racrcury, ninenüs or dalewrious drrs. Observe tne loiiowing syrapuxo resoikaigijai diseases oi the Digestive Cwmum. niriMKon tiiTmrd Tti'.f. f ;lllTsua of hlnnc the heaO, acidity cf the f lorcach, nausea, toai bum, di'jsfiifrt of looa, laa-css or weiga ius n stomach, sour eructation, sinking or fiut'.-lTg the hetut, choUr or uerlz.g solvations vireu a lying posture, oimneM of vislm. dots or webs before ihe sight, fever ar.d dull aia In head, denclency oi p3spixaiio:i, jb'wiiiieH ui aaiü and eves, pain ia Ut aide, chest, limb, and sndden friiahea ct heat, bumiiig in the-üesh 1 ti W dotes 01 K&flway s in wju l tau ttin from all tha above narr e iiscrdea.

Resolven

Pr.ea, 23 cettaj.er Box. Bidby DrasdrA. Read "FALSEA!D TRUE. 8end a letter rtamp toSADWAT A Oo,, No, Warren, corner Church etrtet. New York. Information worth thouund will be sent TO THE PUBLIO : There can be no better rarantee cl the virtue ol Dr. Radway's old established R. R. Reoedlei than the base and worthless Imitations cfthem,as they are FfOae Keaolvents, Relief aud Ulla. Beiare and ask for Radway's, and see that tho nam "Rad waj"iaoawa.tioubuy, u-i k . . - J - ,rj