Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1883 — Page 2

Ti iMH.A.! A iSTATE MiMlM;u ü fcUJVES.U A AUGUST 15, 18S:j.

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VVOXESD AY, AUGUST 13. Disastrous efTects continue In New England manfa -ir.!:- centers, following the great IeatheV.tilure3 of last week.

VAifDEEr.XLT is reported to have said to an Interviewer: "I will tell you a principle Lave always followed in life. yo:;c man. It 13 to hold on tei a good thing Wien I Lave it." " James McDekmott, an Irish leader of Brooklyn, who was knighted by the Tope, recently crossed the Atlantic and wa3 arrested al Liverpool on a charge of conspiring to murder oiilcials of the Government, lie said he would call upon the United Slate's to protect him. Ot r own great Mackey dot h v? a chine J to buy a titie of nobility. Monaco, title and jjnte, is for sale at $2.0CO,000. Possibly Jay Could will take it in and then get Stanley Matthews, his JlOO.GuO republican Judge, to decide that the purchase.! title to nobility is according to the Constitution. Ai.exaxdir VI. was the first Hope who ever consented to grant a dispensation for nanisms vith a ileceacei wife's sister. liefere his tiriie it was considered beyond the power of the Holy See to make euch a grant, and on this fjreund it waa refused to no less.a person than Louis XL. who, while Dauphin, applied f Tope Eugenias IV. for liberty to marry the sister of his dead wife. Margaret of Scotland. Two IsDiASAf )T.::s tanks the Fir! Xitional und the Indiana Ilankln? Company "e Süd O to erloul7 etntarnssed oa amount of ' t.p?2ulftton la grain margins." Gcod enough for thm. He tbat gambles must expect to lese. Seymour Lever. It is best not to be too hasty in finding a cause for the financial embarrassments of the Indianapolis banks referred to. It is cot stated upon reliable authority that the Fi:-st National and the Indiana Linking Company are embarrassed by transactions other than those entirely legitimate. In such cases rnrccr should not be accepted as fact. Now comes the cry, "dishonesty in the Army," and odicers aTe being Court Jlartialed for practices unbecoming their rank and station. Why not the Army .' Look at the Navy under Robeson and Chandler; indeed, look at any Department of the Governmentrank dishonesty and rottenness everywhere. No Department has escaped the demoralizing influences of Republicanism. Even tbe Department cf Justice and the Supreme Judiciary are contaminated. We see no reason why the Army should not take the same dovrn-hill chate. True, it is humil:atirg, bat not surprising, unless the wonder be that it is no wor.-e. A story is going the rounds of the pres3 that on one occasion during the late War a trcpestticn wa? made to trans!er Eastern so1.Ft and this exchacga was predicated on ! the supposition that Western men were the be:t eoldiers. As the story goes Mr. Lincoln iavcred the p.an and ilr. Stanton, then retary of War, opposed it. Mr. Owen Lovejoy, cf Illinois, tad been prominent in securir- Mr. Lincoln's apprca1, a(tr which ha visited Mr. Stanton to hvo Mr. Lincoln's order c&rried out. The story proceeds as follows: Lovtjoy explalr.e i tte Kicms as he hai before ' te :a the FredJent, but was net with a a it ref::?al ly tne Secretary. But we Lure thj I'letiilcnt's order, sir,' Eatil I eve joy. "i.-ld Liuccla gire you an order o! that k. l:id .'' ' .i:cth StactOK. -lie did, sir." "Thru he is a J d f ,c'. s v 1 the irat3 So. ut iry. "Io yen Tir 'in to jay tbe Frcide:it is k d d JOv'.'"' ai-ked h. vc. ."y. ia auaenieat 'Vt?. !ir, if I.e gio you such an orJcr ss th.it " The t'c-Ail le-.ui :::i;o!iän ttl'u hiineel! at once to te I'.-.s;Jci:t. an J itatea the result of hU -oa:rete. "I'i J ?tnt j:i sy I w.is a d d fool'."' flskol hincoiu it ti.e c!oe cf the reciul. "lie ui't. sir, anl repealed it " With that TiEruliir f r-awr!y Piok for which the, i'res:c!cr.t ve.s note, te lokJ ip atcr a ti meal rnU;e al tzli: "If Si.ntou Fail I m a d-d fool, then I mutt 1.9 cr.c, for he is nearly alwvy ifght. aa l seat-rally ys 'at he nibses. I will i'.cp over asa see hin.." -;it siay bs veil tzix.v'ii to ke? Mr. S tanton's fame frrh ar.d bright, and it may be i".ite f.3 neper to everlastingly perpetuate , , I toe mercery cf t.ir. Line j.n cs a funny man, ' ...... . , , , ' i out it is carrying tne joke utogetiier too i wLen sir. Lincoln is ma ie Vi confess himself vpon Stantcn's autbonty as a "d d foal." hike II r. Ilolman, we objer." POSTAL j FF AIRS. On the 1 st day cf October the laT approval ilarch 'j, reducing i-osttige on letteis to two cents for eech half ounce or fraction thereof, goes into effect. It is the history cf the Covernmert that the reduction of the ia!e3 of pestle Las alvcajs worked Trell, Rni it is quite prcbable that at no distant day the miLimum rate cf one cent for each half cucco or freciioa thereof will be reached in fact, the matter cf postal cards, it has ali?'Jy been reached. In the year 179J, nicety-one years ao, the fint law was passid regulatirg the rate to be charged on single domestic letters. The law went into effect tie 1st of June, 17:c snd the rates were as follows: Not excPC(!!rj.2 00 miles. C cents. ver .fi and not exceeding M miles, 8 cants. Over CO and not exceeding too milea, 10 centa. Over Ki and cot exceeding l.V rall'i, 12lj ceats. jvcr YÜ and uot exceedlüd 20) mites, 15 cents. Over 0 and not exceedtu miles, 17 ceata. over 2V) and cot exceDdin xvj mile, 20 ceau. ver i "0 aud not exceeding 4o-J miles, H ceuts. Over iCU mile?, 2 cents. At that time the population of the United Slates was S,C-2: 214. This law remained in force until 17. 0. the General PostofHc8 having been established in 173L The act of 3farcn 2, 17t0, established the rates on single letters 83 follows: Not exceeding 45 miles, S ceoti. OTer 40 and not exce-iinK 90 milMi, 10 cents. Over CO and not exceeding l.V) railp, li'ceu's. iTerl'f) and not eTceediu(?S00 miles, 17cenli. Over 30" and not exceeding 600 milea, 20 ceaU. over 500 mile , 25 ce&tf. These ratea continued until Decsmber is 1 1, when a law was passed adding 50 per cent, to the rates, but it was unpopular and was promptly repealed and, by the act of April 0, l2r,the following rates on sing! letters were established: Less than 50 mites. 6 centa. ver and not over so rati? s, 10 rents. ver -sO and not over IM mile. 12' Z cents. C . er 1?.0 and not over 4C0 mile, ls centa. OTer 4 CM) rallea, 25 centa. The law of li"lf) remained in force twentyr.ine jt ars, or until 115, when, by the act of march 3 of that year, the rates of postage

were brought down to f.ve and ten cents, as follows: Under :;C0 miles, five cents. Ovr ::C0 ici:c8, ten cents. Irop cr leal letter, two cent6. .There rates continued till March lS-'d, ben the three-cent rate was established, if the pcsf?e was prepaid, or five cents if unpaid, end by tte ret of JIarch Ö, lv'., the rate was fixed at three cents per half ounce, to be prepaid by stamps, and now, 1SK5, the poitspe on half-ounce letters has gone down titwo cents. It may bo interesting to note tbe jrrewth of tbe Postofrice business of the country jirce IT'.'O and compare the figures cf that date with rerorta of

N umt prrfTof to Pices 75 -16.231 r i;ei. t c 1 von routes in mlies. 1 1,S75 ",tis Keverme I the lifpartrrent...! 57,0J.' f 11 7ii,tit) Einer Jitnrts cf the lepart-i incnt 22. MO 40.tt ) C,1 Aruoinil paid m'.ariis J,1'A 8,'.jt,G77 Amount paid for trauf porta-, tion , C2.01 2?.Sir..ll2 Postal cards were authorized by the act of Jure s, 1S72, but were not issued until May 1, 1S73. In the first two months :U,0J1.000 were sold; during the next three months, ' c::,-JC,:;00. making ;t.:W2,3uO in five months. Of course a large tale was made at first, but the fo'lowins ccmparkon will show the prowth of their circulation : V'r colir? June "0, lSTl...-. !i.7 '.000 Year emhrK June 0, Is75 p)7.tiü,'(t) Yt cntüi),' June : 0, 11 272,S'-3.öOO Year ceding June JO. 12 "131, l.'S.t 00 Tbe cost of the first postal cards was $t.3:; per 1,Ck. They ara now furnished for 51 1.1-1CO cents per 1,000. Laws relating to postsge of printed matter have tindergoce great charges, as also those bestowing the franking privilege. Cheap postage has worked v. ell every time it has been tried, and a law reducing the rate to one cent would now be popular. The Government should never make a cent o the people through its postal arrangement?, but do all in its power to encourage letter writing and the distribution of printed matter. It claims a monopoly of the mail business and can therefore afford to le liberal. coxchuxino avo3H-:x. Velvet is an exceedingly popular fabric at tio present time. Si mmer dresses for uiises are made with round waists and worn with a belt or ah. Wipe nl bout are fcMedinto soft belts and tied at tne Lack in veiy lare bowp, wirh short ends. TüEiE U a tendency even in Paris to wear lower aii hn ader heels on walkitig shoe. Many 1 idles have adopted tbe trend, low English heel. Ism a chix'dah t.iiwls cf small sie, in ivory, wtitc and cream colnr, also in pate blue tints, are f.voiitc wifivs for th'. piszasunucreveainss. Pki i fk.v, the Princess cf Wale's tailor-dressmaker, is tr'ruir. plitin skins with taobairbraM, puttit;sito:i ia ver.:tal us well as honuntai JJO'A li te sesson Tor bujiüs ail classes of .Iry scods at cxeeedicgly reäSüUab'.O pritCS. 1 lie leadins stores are cxhibi'.icg special bargains in the various department.. it ia said thnt it ccmei ratural fr wonoa to Hirt wiettoyt h.Mho j. a .a.oo. tractinore a.t0Iiti,n -ua all the waves cf the sea. itrot Fiee l'rct A sew lawc tenuis s'ilt is a pretty aflaptatioa of the Ruislau reahni's cottume. The corset is of bine velvet and is worn over a waist of cmbroi'lcred vfhlte l!nen. Tieskh . i; of blue gingham, I with a white arron. j misnu. K. Hwan one, of the striiiiigp?ew I York operators, was recently presented with a ! &tj loifrsphie ron for her services as "Worthy 1'ore1 v.cinan." That hhc is a "forewoman" and aot a ! "f.iiciady," Fajs the Taitimore Day, gtresheraa additional claim to in V.ic lynnathy and ''upj ort. J-H.K j ateli work i;ulli, male in every vailety iT ; color. bave o! j At?ii aid style cf fle-.-oratloa, coni trive to tm;.ioy the iJ!2 time of not .a few ladies. I l'iect ol c i:il3tfs-.:l. shaded aod irus train sili. '.vi'.h velvet and fitati , of every pit'.e stare, are joined tojotLer wiih jtold av.l other colored silk In elabor.MV fc:ither-f titt h form a large iiiiare, wLUa : t.'.i-'Cd ".vi'.h a d cplordcitrjcf plush and lintl thr.'Tihout with -juilled satin of some tri:ht -..l..r. On last Thurvj i.i;ht, as the stage wss C3mii:g Ircm Matiik-Tlllc. the lc'd seemed to get very heavy uenr odf 5.d's Cauoa. The nearest horses ccuM harvlly dritj the lead, aid Ihey seemed to have hrrder work at every sup. Finally they fctojij.ed To r. i at the tofi of the little knoll just this side cf Wocdiird's Station, and when the driver attempted to itart ttehore; they could ndt Iull aa Inch. He disniouutc i and tcolc a lantern to examine the ruaiii:;5 gear, when, to his aston-i.-hraout, hefoau.l, ashc suppcad, that a rope ha i been tied betweeu the two wheels. Laying fcls band ou Urx: r0i'-he h-drteJ batt uhayeii of Loiroron chcoviring that alivcsuakshad twLsted ,v, Viri, , U-stlf between the L:r.Ja:id f re whee.5, and wa botdicg the upgs es stoureiy os II the wheels bad been tied with an inch rore. The reptlls had eviliently been try!r:K to bloc'c the Eta?s for several tr.iltf, and when the hc.-ses fctopjied for a rest liaprovtd the oprortiihlty to tighten the coils so a3 to cficctual'.y rrtrtot the stage from starting. The j a-seugcrs pot cut and Uciled the snaio with tl :ils aiid Ftouc. aDJ, a3 the reptile thrashed abcat nn'Itr the wheels, rhu ha.'scs were wild with terror. lie was ti-.raily killed by a blow sn tho head, :i 1 it aas after midnight be'or.1 tue could pet lnr.i !i.oriTa:'3!d from the wheels. He waa tbe style f saaic iaown an the mountain runner, and icefts'.ircd twelve feet fjur inches. Wbcn ttretched tihtlj between the wheels he was much liver. t'aifon Apit a'.. A (Ii i of spec'ators were Ecnsed recently by ttf Rtmto'.s vt a la'Ke apo that was lorain It over a numb?r of smtll moaUey, conti aed ia a great Iron C3t'e, ia the Jtrdin !es I'lantcs. Fruit an 1 raacy other thias were throw n into the cage, and th j i e was always the (irsttosele them. Some occ suddecly tarew ia a small hand looking gla, 7itü a ttrei g woocen frame. The apebrandl-hcd this about hko a hamine,-, but. suddenly perceiving tte rcilct'tlon of himself in the glass, he Etopred, and f.r a m-mcat loott J puialed. Then be darted his bead behind the class to Had the otter ape. Aftonished at lindtsg nothinK.be ajparently thought he had not beea qa'c's eco'ish. He then prcceicd to raUe and draw the ßlis nearer to him with great cautloo, and then, with a swift dart, looked behind. Aatn fiiidlni; nothing, he repeated the attempt once more. He next rassedfrom astonishment to auer, and began to beat with the. frame violently on the floor of the cate. oon tne gUsa was shattered and pieces fell out. Continuing to bc.t, he was suddenly surprUed toiee his image in the piece of glass still rcmainlrg In the frame. Then, as It seemed, he determined to make one trial more. More clrcumFrectly than ever the whole Crst part of tbe process was gone through with -more violently than ever the final dart was made. Ilia furj over this is-t failure ;ew no bounds. He crunched the f ame and lau together w ith his teeth, beat them n the ilecr. and crurched them again, til! noctis but neuters was left. Ch:c ago passed ber fiftieth milestone S nday. The papers are giving reminiscences cf v- early times. Here is one on a hDtel of the period : "?ay, mister, it's 6 o'clock; you'll have to ct up." 'Why, what the matter?" "Will, breakfast ouebt to have be;n ready an hour ago, and we cau't finish It till you get tip." l a it, do you tike me for the fnot?" "'i, but X waul that kheet you're lying on."

PEI!M).LS.

Tfn v.-on is raid to we.- a shre wd, humorous j hud worldly cxpressloa. I,t:o:"rs.-t.R D ivm Swtsa. tte nrcacher, i fifty- j two years old. He was bor:, at Ciaeiaand. ! Anotiisä Veimont centenarian died a few days tgo. Ii was Jest pL Green, pged 105 yeirs. En;i Pratt, tbe faplasore ph:iauthrotlst, is visitiDg the home tf Li youth, at Middleboro, l-'fiss. J. K. C-ocoi $.nd Lawr- nee Barrett bave tkea pcfsge for home, aud will be due ia Bostou about tte 21st cf tills mouth. "Life's" mlf-(iivlD?s about tbe aaatty of the Star Route Jury has bai-u painfully onnrmed. Mr. Dorsey ha3 teccme a oet. JrixiK William S. Holmas, Congressman from Indiar-a, has served behrly twenty years la the L!ou. lie is now In California. The late Chester W. Cbapia, of Springfieid, Mass., left i'crsonal property to the value of tiX) and real estate worth $171,S30. Kiv; K ai.ak AU.v will arrive In San Francisco alout the middle of this month to attend the Tri ennlal f'onclave of Heights Tc mplar. Sir n.u:R v Pap.kf. the Governor of New 8outa V.'alcf, and Archibald Forbe-:, the noted correspondent, arrived at San Francisco from Australia on Tuesday. The divorced Senator Fair, now abroad, is down fcr another marriage. The bride is to be the daughter of I'rofeeor Dare, a London expert in telegraphy. Pi:ksii.fnt Ar.THt r, Secietaries Folger, Lincoln ard Teller atd I'ostmfjter (ieneral Gresbam have accepted an invitation to visit Ilavemjer's Toin: cn September t;0. Jo-n liii.i IN' -a b.s selected a rough grave stone from the qufrry ne;r ht3 native village. lie wants to be eure that evciy word put on it is sj-elled wrong before he dies. Lop.d CiiiEr J t'sTK K Coi.EP.iroE, of England, will reach New Yoik the last of August. Mr. W. II Vanderbilt will place at his disposal three elegant cars for extensive traveling. Mayor ro.eprr.i.'-, of Scranton, for the pat three years Grand Master Workman of the Knights cf Labor, is a typical American, tall and slender in peron, and dialfled la manners. He ia fortythree years old. p.isiioi' K a v an at h, of the Methodist Church oth, eged eighty-two, and his brother, ased eighty years, were la a pulpit together In Kentucky oa a roe ent Sunday. The Bishop preached In the morning and tne Doctor at night. Ai i.f.n P. IIo;tp.is was the first Confederate soldier to draw a pension under the Teunetsea law allowing flO jcr month to Confederates lathe Army. Mr. Morris had both eye f hot out in the battle of Stone River, Iecember SI, 1SG2. Tin: Acramitn Tuduc. just deceased, was a curiodty amonR Kmperors The two chief institutions of his palace were bis haiem and h's kitchen. Ills principal cieal consisted of never fewer than twenty courses, ftr.or k whi"h was his favorite delicacy of roast moukcy. Mr. Ja' k-on has s'it tse war-horse ridden by ber husband, e-eaeral S:ouewall Jackson, to tho Virginia Military Institute, there to be cared for. The horse is the Eeme aalnal upon which Jackson was riding when he received bis death wound at Cb a ncel lore vil I . Thomas Jr.! h".m)N's notier Ja to have anew granite teorumcat over her grave at Charlottesville. Va. TUomoaumentbetra this inscription: "Jane rnJolri, wife of reter Jeßerson and mother cf Thomas JeiViison. Bora ia Loadoa, i::0. Died at Moalicelio. 1770." lii;irca.;iiisoH'harlcsLec,vrho wa Attorney General uu.ler I'rcsidents Washington and Adam, lire t-r,n t'. be removed from the old Colonial Ctimh Yard, two tiles liora Wancnton, Va.. where they now repose, to the Warreaton Cemetery, near tlic e onfcle-rate taoaument. Mr. M. Pi. air's drr.h leaves but few old Cabinet ofl'.cera alive. Arnonc these are Mr. A. If. H. Stuatt, becretary of War under IVetidcat achary Taylor; Jctlervon Davis. Secretary of War under I're-sident l'lerce, sad Jeremiah S. Clack, Attorney General during the Ir.ttcr part of President Buchanan's terra. Tiiite are ui two women now living ia liio who?e hutbnnds fo'jpht fa the War of tiie Uevolutlcn. One of tiic -o i? a Mrs. Davis, of IVrry County; the Cf tier. J:rit. Calhariae Cline, of Cincinnati, UOW c!;-'btj thiee years of age.Tvhose first husbnud, r.i.Urt Ci.Mnsinrs, rs a soldier la Washington's ei rs-.y. She is a native of Penn's Valley, lid. Til1'. Ic"utf02 vjo;Ie J'Rve fallen down to worship Mixry At.deTM)ii. and tas Court Journal goe? into iBT'tuixa over beauty. "Her face," it sayp. "'Nof the soit Creole v-ht'eacss which eivei such lmmoii.c value lo dark ei es; her hair oi t!:e bright:-'. Efld, and tae c-ires-ion of tbe countea.mce that el the I'Ui-p.-t sr.'l n'o; childlike iutiocence. Never wfi the xca'.i:i;i'i cf the p;ci's ideal in 'The 1'icnm o l'r.ir Wnmeu to completely illustrated us by this uew beauty." Carwnal Khmmax, now in bis clhtj -lliirel ycRr. has tianslmida playfrom Tcreaea and called it '"llacacn, or the Cup Bearer."' It was performed at the College of fdibastan, over which His Eminence pres'dt?. before a remarkable r.u J'cecc, incluUi!:ir luauy of the nobility, several of the Oxford heads cf houses and numerous distir.&uhhcJ li'.crsry men. The Cardinal wa.s repeatedly culled leiurc the eur .aiJ. lie hadiimiaatcd j thSKic5.s (kmcLtsof Tcrence'a comedy, leaving j tho piece mcr-iable to mKlcrn audieacis. C'ai Iain Ki::(kjx, tho inventor, i now e'Rhty years cf pi:o, and P. is r:ld that If there is auythiag i.i api carit.ee ho is good for elzhty more. IIo devotes lwe-ic hours a day toiedentary work on his inver-tic .is. lie- lives cy emier& ey, and uses plenty ef ol i watA both fordrlQklag aud batniup. He is a fpiendid sleeper; the m ment hl head touches 1.1s pillow ha is oil' Into the land of dream. I'erhaia one ria-ou t at ho sleeps so W'Ul is that he has o nrch fresh a:r la his room. Hi3 bedroom windows ere nevei wholly closed, even In the teve-rcst wea!b r. E. II. Ai.!.;ox, tbe linHshCOUt, haj been placod In Jail at :ii!rs City fur Incest. It Is srid that th3 total amount annually receive J by Q:iecrt Victoria and other members of the royal family is CS'.'.;2. A i.ady at Saratcca has become blind from usis g fomcihuip to make her eyes brilliant. She sees her folly, though. Tim: Crow Indians have advanced far enough ia civiliatlou to put rocks ia ths bales of bay tbey roll to the C: jvcramenL CoNSE-rircT has the largest ivory factory in the world. It is ,at Ceatrebrook. It sometimes has S''-5.CC0 worth of ivory bleechlng. Japan baa the cheapest pottal service la the world. Letters are couveyed all over the Umpire fcr two sea about a cent and a half. tl ii e descendants of Rebecca Kurse, who was taogtd as a witch near Salem. Mass., in ion, have decided to build a monument to their ancestor's memory. Hattie IlfTciiiNsox, a girl of ten years, is operator at a Texas telegraph Oifiee, while a girl of fourteen has charge of seven twitches of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St, Faul Hallway. Er.v. Thomas IIarrisox, "the boy pacacher," will next winter try to convert St. Louts, and expects a general revival in that place. The Methodists there have engaged him tot five months' service. Two schoolma' ms, two milliners, one music teacher, and two dressmakers were booked to arrive in Pho nix, Ariz., the other day. At which the (iizette exclaims: "Let them come. God bless them:" Ix Cential Africa white ants are baited In si:ed water and taen as a relish to the native porrlLpt. Tbey often rise ia auch vast showers or clouds that the view Is obscured, the surface of ltk.es eomplttely covered and hljh ridge of them washed ahore. It la then that they are swept up

by the natives and rnj.ie Into brtai cr cskes. At Capo Faltnas, AfrSc. enormous G dtath bsetlci are taten ty the t stives, wha lay tüey are very fdt atdfweet A t'.r. oak tree on ( hico Crefk, Colo , is twnty-t-evt n ftct in cireumfe euce, stands about too feet high aid spreads i b : che over a circle of 103 feet ia d.fcmetei. The drooplcg branches t;juchsyitf gr etd on all sides. :iAue Mom' Omeky and Will fi vank, betrote'd lovers liViiii? Lear Findley, O., die 1 within twenty-four hfutsof each ether, and were hurled tu one grave. Tbe fauerrd was the largest eterktown in that s-ciio;'. Jisticf. ia Micsesoti ometim?s opera'csci'ie?rly. A man at McPherson boupbt a revolver und vr.t Koicg to k'.ll his fsmily. His wife tojx tüe weepen from him and gave bin a lic'iins;, and a country Justice tiaed herCS" for it. The Countc. h de la Torre pleaded that, belog a menil er of the Antl Ciutlty Scciety, she tcok elcteen cats ard nir.e dog Into bar house out cf C3mras.'ior, brt a London Justice lined her t and ordered abatement of the nuisance.

A c rp.iou well in Missoula, M. T., contains but eighteen Ircbes of watr, which never lowers aa lech, though water Is constantly pumped from it to supply a ete.mi boiler. At a depth o! thirty feet selld Ice forms around the pipe in the hottest weather. A.sa strong draught o! a!r comes from the bottom, the well Is supposed to tap a subterranean channel. General Grant does not like to travel cn Sunday if he ein hcl; it. The other dav General Porter telegraphed to him ia the Catskill Mounttios that a Li rectors' car v.-as at his disposal for a tilo to Lout; Branch on Sunday. General (.rant politely declined it, raying: "I always tried not to travel on Sunday when I held oiT.ce, and thera does not f cem to be aay reasonable excuse for it now." New York Tribune. ONE-iHir.n of the popnlition of the Ur.I)a is ccntaUel within tbe boundaries of fivaSUtes, which form a compact section of country tetween the Atlantic Ocean and the Mississippi River. New Ycrk, I'ennsylvania, Ohio, Tndiina and Illinois have over 17,C00,0C0 inhabitants, according to the ceLsus of 331, and if Missouri is added to the chain-making 20.CC0.OOO inhabitants the six largest States in the Union are to form ono unbroken land. In variety cf resources and business interests, as well as in strength of population, they are ol tiiemselves an Empire. As interesting book of Voltaire's, hitherto unpublished, has just been brought out In Paris. Voltaire, like mcst men of letters, kept a commonplate book, In which, besides making notes of his own, he entered any storiei or tayHgs which struck his faocy, and one such book he labeled "Le Sottifcier." The manuscript passed into the hands of Catharine II., who bought his library from his niece, Mme. Denys, in 1773, and it was only In 1S41, when the Beuche t edition was already completed, that iTince IjObanotT teat the editors a copy of most of tho book. MM. Gamier Freres have now inserted the whole ol it la their new edition of Voltaire's works, and have alo struck cn a separate impression of it, uniform with the ell know n Carpenter F?ries. STA IE NEW lit SIS. CulltrgH from Oer Kx changes. Steuben County has ninety-eight laszss within its borders. The ( Jreencastle Times has come out a fultl'edged tsnierance sheet. . Tbe physicians of Pofey County have or gani.cd a protective scciely. James A. Hays, ex-editir of the Sillivau Union, ha9 removed to Knsss City, Mo. Greeucasilehas a centenarian in th person of 11 r. Cc&rC Smith, brn January JJ, 1771 A Stout bov, cf Ein Ultra, tiDi tha scales at and he is but twelve years old. Stout eDO lf h, im'ted. It id isM that LaPorfe is tbe only city in the State that does not have a city saloon licenC. -La Torte Argus. The Cannelton merchants have formed a Protective Association, to protect themselves from iraudnlent debtors. When he has fompleteJ the Op-era IIous?, Major Do.vey will leave Anderson for three or lour years, which he will snend in travelirg over the United" States, Europe on J perhaps .South America. Anderson ltevievv. l'roin the present outlook step-ladde vlll be in great eieroend around here at cornsathering time. Vircerjnes Sun. Frack W. Gregory, late city eOitor of the La'ayt tte Journal, ua3 ftccepted a position oa the Aberdeen (Dakota) Tribune. Montgomery County bas 07.1-leO m'le3 of rj'iivac, p-restei for taxation et $:7'., t'u;. The in:proven:erit3 on the right of way are i i '". The lUniiion. E.inner has ben 8ld by Mr l'oth to Mr. StiirgH, Dr. aal Joseph Garrell, cf Uliiilion. The newtirm is bsid to be a very stroiiir team. A new tsnk, tbe Indiana National, hn been op'red for business in ll?dford; capital .stock, lt0,OC0. A. C. Voris, President, and Theo. H. llalctt, Casbier. The oldest inhabitant is outdone. We can't fjnM ore who ever raw the cern in as lire condition at lhi3 time oi the year as it is now. Corydcn r.epubiicati. We-lford Daughters, nn ared granger of Mocres Hill, siirned a blank postal card a few days ao, which hs? turned up lately as an order for --0 worth of corn. Ihc estimate of tbe wheat crop in Bartholomew CouDty. baei on the amount already tbreihed, ia thirteen bushels per acre, with a la''r yield than was expected. V. I. Siemen., cf Coryßou, has ar.cpted thcil. lCOckrk&hipinthe Poatollice Depart ment at v asair.ton, recently tencered nini by Postmaster General Gresham. Doctor J. M. Cartridge, of South Bend, has received notice from the Secretary of the American Public Health Association of his appointment a Chairman of the Committee on Diseases of Cattle. The County reat removal case in Crawford County, recently decided in favor of removal to Grantsbnrg, ia to be appealed to the Circuit Ccuitby the citiz?us who favor it remaining at Leavenworth. Grcer.dafe cpn boait of having eonia hardwoiking girl3, and Miss Kmrua Breaiey is oDe of tbetn. She has dona all tha papering, painiir g and whitewashing of iier own house, and it is well done. Nothing comes amiss to hei ; she Is net ashamed to be seen working. She attend lo seeing everything done since her fatbtr has become enfeebled bo that he is unable to perform any duties. Praise to them that deserve it. Lawrenceburg Register. Mining in Warrics County sems to one of the best paying investments for the people and the employes and o erators as a rule receive haccbome compensation for their capital and labor. There are now eome eighteen mice s in the County in operation at present. Some two or three mines are now being opened, among which is the shaft sunk near Lewis ville, in Skelton Township, and a live foot vein of coal of superior quality has been "struck." Bocnville Standard. The Tow.i Itoard of I lock port passed an ordinance some few weeks ago requiring a lee of $100 to obtain a license for retailing liquor In said town. The saloon keepers rebelled and tbe Hoard of Trustees tried the law on tha case. Judge Reinhard, in his decision, stated that the acts of the Board are not legalized and the saloon keepers can not be compelled to pay the license iee. Kow the Board wants a license fee of VJ, which the saloon keepers will very likely accede to. A feature of the Santa Fe celebration was to bave been a sham battle, intended to represent tbe capture of an Indian pueblo by the Spaniards. Tbe Indians climbed to tbe top of one of the buildings, brandishing their bows and arrows, and emitted hrill, earpierciDg shrieks. The bold Spaniards paused There was a hitch. Tbe original plan was for the cavaliers to pretend to aspault the pueblo, nd tbe Indians were to let fly a shower cf blunt arrows into tbe ground at their feet. But it occurred to the Kotzbts that arrows might eo astray, and they declined to take the risk.

SL01TIXG OYEß.

Hon. W. B. Jlietiaels, of Fort Üodc, Iwa Tells What He Knows. A Distlngniished Iowa Republican's Convictiocs and Reminiscences From 187Ö to 1883. ItelDK Chairman or a Republican Central Couiuittte. fin Knows Yfltereut lie Speaks. An Indianapolis gentleman of high character on an excursion to a town not a hundred miles distant, was whiling away tbe time in a smoking car on the trair, when he was accosted by a gentleman who was anrious to be assured that he was on the right road. The Indianapolis tourist sitisfied htm that all was lovely and that be was being whirled over tte "Eig Four" toward his desired destination. At this the Iowa man became serene and communicative. He was on his way to Richmond, and felt glad he had struck the light train to carry him back to old Virginia to scenes of his childhood to mountains and valleys, streets and alleys, babbling streams and the liver Jeern1. Tbe Indianapolis tourist bscame interested in the Iowa man. He was intelligent, wide-awafee, thoroughly posted, and aa Iowa has always been foiid for the Republican parly, it was quite natural that the conversation should crilt to politics; and that, above all others, seem d to be the subject most relishable to he Iowa man. lie was a citizen of Fort Dodge, a tloarishing city in the llawkeye Ktate; a Republican of prominence, having been in the campaign of ISSd, Chairman of the Republican Central Committee, 8cd therefore, intimately acquainted with the tree inwardness ef the o. r. p. Who, queried the Indianapolis tourist, are tbe Iowa lyemocrats in favor of for President? The Iowa man promptly replied "Samuel J. TildeD," and added, "I believe Tilden could carry Iowa." You see," said the Fort Dod ;e man, "lilden was honestly elected in is 70 and the Republicans st)le the oihec, and thousands ot Iowa Republicans who don't like that way of gaining a victory would vote fcr Tilden. Resides, Hendricks is very popular in Iowa. Indeed," continued the Fort Dcdre Republican, "it would not surprise me at all if tbe Deniccats carry Iowa at tbe next election. The Republicans have pursued a p jlicv that has driven from the party tbe entire German vote, which csn not be regained. The Republican fanatics have mixed in their politics temperance end religion and every fanatical idea, which n enough to kill any party." Referling particularly to the campaign of 1SS0, the Fort Dodge Republican regarded the deveiopineüts being by made Dorsey as the trnth and crnshirgly damaging to the Republican party, and well calculated to extinguish it, and remarked that "Garfield died at The right time," for if he had lived he would have been infamous beyond measure. The Fort Dcdge man was thoroughly posted in regard to IXrsej's methods to carry Indiana, which when the campaign was about closing,. Iowa Republicars were told to bet on the Stite as the Republicans had "got it.' As the train was neaiiDg the destination of the Indianapolis tourist, tbe i-'ort DoJo niau was asked to pivc him Misaddress. Iii? rrquest was promptly complied with YV. 1. Michaels. Fort Dodpe, la. As a matter of course Mr. Michaels desired to knov tue name of bis plea?nt companion de voyage, ami it waa furnished W. It. Myers, &?cretaiy of State. "Oh!" prid Mr. Michaels, "you are a Dcmccrat?' "Yes," replied the gallant Captain. "Well, then, by t have sane in a little brasa on this train, but it's the truth, and just now I am cut of politics and in tbe warehouse businesi." "Such honest convictions and pleasant remluUcnces," reirErtedthe Captain, ' hfve added niue'o. to the pleasure of this moming'eride, and when we meet eu.iiu I hope Iowa will be keeping step to Democratic music and marching under Democratic banners." A. Tjp at the OI;l-Klilonecl. Ante-Kollam Colored Freaclix Uotv He Made Iii Fortnne. !Yahirgton Letter to Philadelphia Rccor-1. The old-time Efgro preachers, the biack, fit, oily, old sinners, wbeso kirky iru? wool ccvercd so much wisdom, are fast dyin out in the ccuth. "We see aud hear le;s r.nd le:-a oi tbcru every year. Their places are passing to better, if net brighter, men, the youns graduates cf the pcit-bellum coilege? and seminaries, and they themselves are swiftly crcssir.g tbe rushing "Johdan," witlt the dels of living green fall in visw. In their day these shrewd old Africans were a power. They couid do more with the half starved souls they had to feed and guide than all the white shepherds in the country put together. Vnlearned and untraveled, they exerted a tremccouous influence, and I like to think that on the whole it was used for 00.1. Whatever raiy he the truth cf history in this particular, it is certain that no simi!:ir sei of men ever did eo much to make the world lauu end grow fat. The test stories you hear in the tbe South are abcut the negro preacher?, and the best amusement they ein oiler in the average Southern town is n sernon b the kcfl Brer Jasper, who mural.-?! with soul-tictlir.g gravity about something of which he knows nothing until you feel your sidesache vrith suppressed laugater. O je of these ancient worthies is before mv min i's eye now. He answers to tbe general description, faded and greasy, broadcloth and bittercd beaver included, ani we'll call him Rrer Peter. When the Federal Army and the army of suttlers which followed it fir. t struck the black districts of the South the negroes of tho.pe districts tint made tho acquaintance of Federal paper money. . Many of them were employed in the (Jaartermaster's or the C-ru-rniisary's department, and at the end of the month were paid $20 or $:19 ixtravignt wages to men who had never had wages before, and who would have been perfectly willing to serve "Lincum'a sogers" for rations and clothes. They were paid in pap?r mor ey. For tbe first six weeks or so in every district Ihe sutlers flourished like green biy trees. The negroes ouldn't tell a $5 bill from a $1 bill, or a fifty-cent note from a quarter. They bought from the satlers f yr the sake of buying. He gave them what they asked for, or what looked like it. and some change, and they who had everything they were accustomed to have before they went to the sutler didn't care whether he pave them two ones or two fives in change. Brer Peter, who was much sharper than his Hock, Boon found out that they were being ileeced right and left. So, cn a Sunday morning when his little meeting house was filled with soldiers and suttlers, Brer Peter announced: "My tex' willbefoun' in de book ob Genesis, chapter first: 'Now de sarpient was sutler dan de udder beas' ub de fiel' " and then he riddled "dens sutlers" for an hour. It was Brer Peter who referred to the mysterious ways of an "unscrupulous Providence" after fcia house waa burned down ; who prevented a glib white recruiting officer from Illinois desirous of addressing the flock, with a view to filling the quotas of some Northern regiment aa "Rrigadeh Gineral Littlefield, as it were." and who asked the Lord, in a prayer following the stupid sermon of a white brother who had invited himself to fill Brer Teter's pulpit, to "bress the worda which hab fallen from the sinful and rolloted lips of thin unworthy servant." But Bier Teter'a crowning achievement was

in tbe matter of the marriage, certificate;. Iferameto a frier.d of mine, who had a printirg tLop in his town, c::e day. and a tied in lew and mvsterious torus whether he had

ary cf "them pretty pictures. Vilba'es. or seme Ef me like that, the white people hang : rii the waii to ftiow thy He married. lie Lad'eieV them he taid. aud he wanted k me like them. My friend said lieo ild rtct rr ake tin tn ; thv ve re eng-aved. "Y". yte," brtk in P-rer Peter, "a man and a woman sttr.üing together and a preacher joinirg hir hauds. Vory pretty, very pretty." "Yrs," ccntiuucd my friend, "but you wculd have to tend to ihf N irlh for tbem, er.d tbev would be expeLtive.'' "All right. h11 rifht." fp.id Brf r Pe'er. "I want them. Srd for them: fend for a hundred, and tuen t lint a hundred cbrap ones without anv pictures fcr tue. Ry an 1 by tbe engraved ceitilicaics cf marriage arrived froüi the North. They wfre mort r xpenMve than my rierul had ex pt cert. 4 Th-y co?t twectylive cfnts a p'e ce." he fohl iWr Pe'er, rather xpecting that he would hve to sead them back. "All right, all rieht," eaid Brer IVter. "They're very pretty. Here's the money," and otT he went in high fetber. My friend thought that 2X marriage certificates ougtit tolatt one lirgro preacher a year or tm at least. In a little more thin a mouth Brer rter Eurpristd hint by returning with: Can't you get me some more of thas-; cttificatfs? TLey'te going like hot cnk-3." "Yes," said nty friend, in a puzzled way. "Yes." echoed F.rer Peter, "and. boys. I want to make a bargain with you. I Jon' t want you to sell these cirtiiica'.cs to anybody else, ' tor io tell nobedj else where I g?ts t leni. Just let it be a secret between :ue and you. and 111 Give you fifty cents apiece for them" ""All riglr," said my friend. "Yes.'' said Kror Peter, "and et a lot of them, so I can come to vou and get es many as 1 want every tim?." "Very well," suid my friend, and he did. He told Rrer Peter a thousand iu a littie over a year a hundred or so at a time. Then he began to investigate. He found that the smart old rascal had eone to every old negro couple m the countryside for miles and miles, and had told them that (-ieneral Grant bad declared all tbe ante-bellum marriages "no account," had issued instructions that they must be reperormd in order to validate tbem, and had sent a supply of certificate to Brer Peter, which hung tipon the wfJIs of the cabins, were to authenticate tbe ne ruarliages to all future generations. His news powerfully affected the women even t here it didnt touch tbe men, and every one of them wanted that "pretty picture." They cot it for .r,0 cenU and Rrer Peter got an additional marriage fee of 2 in etch case. He lives in the comfortable house on the ppr.c'ous lot he made out of his ingenious trathc. Indiana Inventions. List cf patents ismed to citii:?ns of the St8te of Indiana, August?, I :), and each bearirg tbat date. Reported f rthe Sentinel by C. Bradford, Solicitor of Americin and 1-creign Patents, Rooms 11 aud 1 Hubbard Bleck, Indianapolis. Ind.: To Per jsmia F. At i-Ioka i.-. Aloiiv, for irn T re vi men's in thre-shtrg truer-due. To Albert ('. t'otmer, Kitjhao:.!, for improve-iccn-s lu grain driis. To John B. i'rake, (Jcslien, for imprcvemenls In pnmrp. TollavilB. Eastburn, fouth Unl, for tciorovcmfiit in roasters. To Wllham J. K:licU at:d M. I). 1.. S vai.k, AuderKn, for imtroventnt i-i button fi.sv.e-s. H. U.Fultoa sn.1 O R. ttl,eu, Inliauap.'ii, for imtioteirr-ots in i nlle-rs To Mr e t.uutut-l, Ter re !i.-.ita. fr improvcroetith m Ftratatiry. To W. O. Gntif kei. Teno Ua-.ile. for ::;i?:jviraeitniu roiltr ftel :crc:hanisra. ToJwlHii llk-k. Sanatrd, for ImjirovcmciU la r&t preof büil.iirp T( Jcl".i hn'ir, 7ircYi;'e. for ipxvt mo;i' iu n'ral ined r.'aty oi-k hf ri-m-s und te t s-iwfrs ToJfUDCsl'' Jeol. HIimV tecx. t-.r ii:it.iuv3rrcr isiu rrcci, i:ie for dysj-eMisia. tc. To Hairy Jttfs, UkhntoaJ, forl:ipi:j;or:2nt-:in tl nin y;iicpg. "i'iC üöi cf- K:ttr!e. laiUaijiili., lor lmrr vumud in gtaj lirg rr.c;.i:i. s. To Albert W. Mcrihtll, Inian;- f,ir ln-r-ovtir t-i;ls in Ktercotyin- n'plo holders. To Ji.hu Mellette, Vi!msc, ijr nJi.rovjmeats iu rib'.o;i hrllus. ToJf.incsF. Miller, Snnrg Sts'.i n, f-jr :nn:ov-lr.c-rjtf. lu Hi eer bai.s fcr i:ijh ing an J :ei'.n ina.r :ne. To William H. Noil. MiUon. for i:arroveininis in HlincH'erioclotkf pounder. To John T. obenc'ii i.i, I.o.-niasjinrt, f or Improve rechts n mac-Mnfs for drtstrj; inillsrncs. To Jotin T (item-hail, l,o;'d!!ftnr:, 1 r imrrovelrer.ts in nüchine r for faci&g ni"srinc.c. To tti:i 1. 1-rrrkcr six! n. Ivterson. Tieinsvil'e. for iinr.rovcmt'iits in c levators. To T. It. l etc e, tireeucaMle, ior imi.rovcraer.ts in i'giitiiibsrc'iF. To Hesn ('. iV.-mtrcy, Soutli LVrtc.fir improvements in tare. To l"n hulas r-lioj'tmi-rh. II joncvil'.e, lor imj-rove-inftitsia f-purk arris :ci. To cstav.e-I .S'te'hens, Ihdisitfipolii, f.r i.rj.rjvcKPiits in rei.Uf : lr a n : i-äihi u. To Wiliiaru V. .w ir.; r, lit i"."e. f,,r .i.-;:rci . err.cnts iu ptiaw-tiif king ü-ictipiti. To JenuTwccJy, Vernon, for iin'jonto'iti hi cbuius. Ifce Texas I'acitic Man-lal. Vvisi.io::, H. C. Aue. 10 Tht .lid sure concermrjr th Tvxh-j Pac'f'n lti'ir.i ! created coriiierabie stir here, an Ith inference at once drawn was that the S?i!fi'.)r McDonald referred to -was tbe ex-Srnator from Indiana. Xuinerou3 inquiries were made of perjis potted in political matters ou t')0 S'ibiect, as & resr.it of which it was ascertained that cxter.titor JlcHcr.ald, of Arkansai, was the psrty. Friends of the In lii-.a t taVsmia were iudigrjant that sucb a stigma fchouli be catt uron him, aud several went so far as to dtmibd a dcmal cf his connection v, ith the matter. Reflection, however, ouvkicei thera that their friend was not tbe p-?rsju nifant es having bfen bnle-t, and their indigr.ation promptly subsided. Senator .lote j h McPorald, tiie Uf r.i'-cratc ca:id:dif for tue I're side r.cy. vus not ia the Senate at the time mentioned. IUre is a plucky nointer for the telcgrap' striker?: MP s Mpry Ormen l. r.f Fi rt Mill. s. C, wrs tho ti-"cj:sj-b i penitor ati'oftwrd, ani w Ucn Ui". s:ii!;3 efrr e tt silenced hf r Instrument in ;o'qth:i i:h : 11 tro ü'c.tt-erbooJ. 'll.e ehicf ef ihc Kroth.'rIn od i a ih:s fctate, knewir that, hli? 1 -petijed urc-n her si-lary es an r rr8Nir f-.-r her lily-"hred. Rt-cl featlug tt it wouid k hard with ber in eis-; theCorcjacy whlpi ed them out. wrota to tor atid vave be-r eitci Man to k",; ber uilici' ojea f -r bu!ueä. as liic-y pprrc i.-itt. J her t osiion and I K feift i itat the liquid hot run tne iW iier r j ly was that r.c wai a member of the U -ct lt rt.ocd. end rome tvriat mlht. intend "1 to rernu n icjal ai d true r.U'l f tli to the h.t er en t -re was s gco-J s b'T word, mid the instrument in btr r Tue rtmnited dnnh as a oyst r. F.iili"8 to peisuaCe her t reMime work, a'ld nor h-1-g rUc to tind anybody uican ci-uiub 10 tike tla p i-tky little woman's plac. tliaComoauT, to6."d ellicprent and other incldentnl exretiM's. H' tatrrdfly cut the wirej at the olhcj a id tvripre 1 tliem aruiind the ro'e. end then tool: out the iaitr nrnents and fchiped th:m awsy. M ss riaid never wavered even when she fcswthe uieucor.in et ce dimactiinir br-r ollice. Her pluck is almired and applauded everywhere. ltv:iKAOiii. .Vn )ctoeriailsn Lat Hit Head oa the Track lie fore aa Approaching Train ami Is Killed. Special to the Sentinel : SHELhYVlLLK, Ind., Aug. 10. An old gentleman named riyniat-, aged eighty-to years, who lived wilh his son, A. II. FlyinBte, in Acton, concealed himself in the bushes alongside the track of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Itsilroad this afternoon, about three-quarters of a mile west of Acton, and when express train No. 4, going east, between 4 and 5 o'clock, came within two car lengths of where he was, he jnmped out and laid his head across the rails. Before the train could be stopped the wheels had cut olf all tbat portion of his head above the eyes. The remains were taken back to the residence of his son in Acton. No causo is known for the deed. Scrofula. A medicine that destroys the perms of Scrofula and has the power to root it out is appreciated by the atUicted. The remarkable cures of men, women and children aa detcribe-d by teftimonials, prove Hood's Sartaparilla a reliable medicine contaioinz remedial acents which eradicate Scrofula from the blood, lot) does $1 U0. 8old by all dealers. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

R. R. I?Vr WAY'S READY RELIEF The Cheapest and Best MeJicina fcr Family the in th3 World. IT CURES AND PRVXTi Ularrhot a, Ij cental jr, Ct.i lera 31orla, Headache, Toothache, Khenmattni, Nenrnlc:, liliitttrt.H, lull;; H7. .thtn. horn Iliroat, L:;iieott lireatlilni. IT WAS TUE 7IRST AND 13 TJIE ONLY' TAIN IIE31EDY at ln:antly ftopg tbe mt excnctatlnsr Prlna, allaya lctlraiaation end cur1 congestion, waeiherof the Ltines, Stoinr.ch, owti or other g'Riids or o:tans, by one application In from Ono to Twenty ilinutes. Ko matter how violent or cicruciitlag the pala the Kheurratlc. Xk-diidaea, Ir.iirm. Crir.led. Nervous. Neurnliiio or pr -trt- 1 wlh ri eam Day mcr, KAIWAY'S KilAUV KtLIEK' wtU atlord i2htEt Ci-C TEtUmrnatlPH of the KI.Ipcth. InflAtsmation ol the Blaadf r. ItiCaEimstion of iiio hovre.s, ejooiretien ol the Lünes, la:pi:ailnn vi the Heart, IIyteiics.Crotip, Caiarrb. Nervotu-ess. Slecpltiefg, Sciatica, I-ain in the Chest, Kack or Liiaba, Brnisea. t-I'rnlns, Cold Chuis and Afiue in ilia. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or part where the difficulty or pain exists will aöord case aud comiort. Bowel Complaints, I oogene. Dian-rjoe, Cholera MoKonn or Palnfnl i,1aBe from the Bowels are "tor-fed In lä or 20 niinutes by taking Radway's Ready Relief. Ko conei'on or lnilamualion. no weatnes or lassitude will .'ollow the use of the R. R. R'ief. TMrty to lsty drors la half a tumbler of water -will in a few rcinutcs cure Crampi, Spurns, sour Stomach. Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, l.'jer ary. Colic, Wind iu the Rowels, and all ln-te-riial j ams. Travelers thoi:M always carry a bottle ot RMviay's Ready Relief with them. A few dror la water wid prevent fickcess cr pain from change o water. It Is better than French Brandy or Bitters fcs a ftlmulaut. H AL ASIA IK ITS VARIOUS FORMS. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER, AND AGUE riirf-dtor fi.'tv cents. The.-e Isaot a remedial aecnt in tnls world tnat will cure Fever and Ar;t;e KLd ail othe-r Hil.Tious ÜUioJfi, Fcarlet, Tj j.lioJd. Ye'Iow ud o-.or f"vert (wlrtfyl liT RADVVaY'S PiLLi) fo oui'-jLiy as RAIV WAY'9 READY RKLIEF. Fifty Coata pr Bottle. PH. BAD WAY'S Sarsaparilllan Resolvent The Great lilood ruililer, FGR THE CÖSE CF CHRGNiC DISEASE. Scrofulous or Syphilitc, Hereditary or Contagions, Be It Seated hi the . Lungs or Ltornach, Skin cr Bones, ITlesti or IServes. Cornelias the ScÜds ad Viiialira the Fluirii. we)lil.K, üsckii-g Drr CV.tica, (Vicro's AireeI i in-, hyt-Liiiiic e r. ;,;,ii tu, l;it-t-diDt; of tbe j l-'t f, l. Jt .pia. Wau-r Krah, '1 io. I'jloreux. v.r.j;e rv.ciiii.B.v it; mors, i ;ce:s. ta :i l hip MftKbfs, Meicul.-.l ..:rev..-c, F mal ( omr-iainta, n ot, l:cr7, Salt Rauni, Kroncfcni. Cuamrolicn. LIVER COKPLAIflT, Etc. Not only does the Par-prariltan F.efoi vent excel ail rcrcedisl hceM;- in tteenreof Ctaulc, Scrcf'doiis. t oi'Mitnticuftl snd biin Dieft.;es, but it is tle only rotmve cure for E1DET AUD ElADDER CöHfLAffiTS. fiinarv and VIOlr: r:fCes. travel. Plastes, liropsy, Slot pjg?of tVju-r, I..cont;aeu.'cof I'riue, LriLt's ListifO, AhmnilMina, and ia ailcaseü wht re thf ro ere l iU l dust deposit., or the ratcr is ihick. iloudy, uiixcd wl a i,cuhi4:;i-t-is lite tbe wtiite of n e'c. or tnreidb 1-ke hii s:tt. or there i-a ncrtiJ. Oari, lil.or.s fipr-eara'-r-y, bn l -white l ore duit depc'u, P.d when tLcre Is a prlhriz, t-u;nii:g toLKaiion wbc-n pas-slu water, and piu iu the hafla tLV.il elouj; the iuins. old ty i'rujcqiits. Ono Collar a Eottlo. RADWAY'S RemilatiM Pills I Tbo Great Liver and Stomach Beraody. Perfect Purgative, Soothing:, Aperteut, Act Wltbont l'ln, Alway Reliable and Natural in Operation. A Vecetatla Substitute far Calomel. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated wltkt-wee pum, pure, regulate, puiify, cleaiiMj adstrengtb(D. i;aJway'e Fills, for the cure cf all disorders ol the ftrraacb, Liver, Bowel?, Kidueys. BladJer, Kervous Dieaea, Lews of Af'fetite. Headache, v-.n.ti pa tion. CoütiveneFB, Ialieestio:i. Drf-oepsla, Eillousnef-s, Fever, In'lsraraatlon of the Bowela, lhlesacd all deranftementsof the Internal Viscera, liirely vegetable, containing no mercury, mineral or deleterious druK. urObserve the following symptorns remltlnf from Disc-ate of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward riles, rullncs of lilood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, KatiFca, Heartburn, Diagubtof Food, FuLlneMor Weight In the Stornacn, Sour Emctationa, r-tiDkinit or Fluttering at tbe Heart, Chcckiim or SuCeiiHg t-nsaüon wneaina itinft posture, DimneKS of Visior, Dots or Web before the Hlght, Fever and Dull Pain In 1U Head. iHfieleiJcy of Perspiration, Yeilownese .tI the Skin and Eye, Pain In tho biae.Chest, Llmba, and Suddea Flushea of Heat, Burnin la the Flesh. A lew öof e of Katwat' PtliwIU free tbe tystem from all the above named disorders. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS. TRICE, 25 CENTS PEIt BOX, READ 'F.aLsa ajjo Tarawa" Send a letter etatrp to EAPWAYA CO., No. Warren, corner Church St. New York. Intaraatlaa worth thcusanda will be K&t to you.

R.