Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1883 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. VEDNialA NOVEMBER 28, 1833.

BAD BLOOD. SCROFULOUS, INHERITED, CONTAGIOUS. IN 1KTO Scrofulous Ulcers broke oat on my body until my breast was one mast of Corruption. Home of these L'lcer wer not less than one and one half inches in diameter, the edges rough, nuued and seemingly dead, the cavity open to the bone and filled with offensive matter. Everything known to the medical faculty was tried in vain. Gradually the bone itself became diseased, and then the suffering betrat in earnest. Bone Fleers tgari to take the place of those hitherto on the surface. I became mere wreck. For months at a tune I could not get my bauds to my bead because of extreme soreness. COULD HOT TURN Ilf BED. Knew not what it was to be so hour even free from pain. Und reason to look udou life itself as a curse. In the summer of lsto. after ten years of this wretched existence, 1 beznntouse Ci tici it i:.rnikx and after two years' persistent use ol tbem the ulcer has healed. The dread Orsesse has micumbed. All oyer the brcn.it where wss ouc a mass of corruption is now a healthy skin. My wetsht has increased from one hundred and twn-ty-three to one hundres and fiftv-six pound, arid the good work in still gotn? on. t feel myself a nc.T man, and ail through the Cuticura Remedies. JAMhS F. lUCIIAUDSO.V. Custom Home. New Orleans. Sworn to before United stales Commissioner. J. V. L'KAWroRD. TO CLEA1SSE THE BLOOD f Seroiulous. Inherited and Contagions FT a mom, and thns remote the most prolific cause of human suflerinr. to clear the skin of Disfiguring blotches. licb:n-Tortures.numiliating Eruptions and Ioattiome sores canned by Impure or Poboued Blood, to purity and bcauiiiy the sMu, and restore the Hair so ibät no traca of tliwe remain, CrnriRA ktwrvisi, ibe nfw Mood Purifier. Diuretic and Aperient, and O'VTU'ra. ami CtTKi'aa Soa. the great Skin Cures and Beantifiers, are iufallible. They are the only remedies tbat succeed wheu pliys.ciaas and all others fail. GREAT BLUÜU MJäDlCIlTES. The half baa not been to!d as to the frreat curative powers of the fiTKin Kemf.dik. I have paid hundreds of dollar for medicines to cure diseass of ine blood and tin. and never found anything yet to equal the Vni vk.k Kkxf.pim. 1 OHAS. A. WILLIAMS. Providence. R. I. Price of Cm fit, sma.l iwin, iOe. ; lare boxe, SI. Cl'Tii VK 1Usoi.yk.xt. fl per bottle. Ci'Ttcua Soar. Sjo. Citiu i: iuvi Soap, tjc. Sold oy all drnggst. rnT Iavti asp Chimi ai. Co.. Itos'ou. Send for "How to C'nreSlila IHsr;!.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. Ti ns the rascals out. The Republican party mast go Mr. Aethlr is in earnest regardiug the next rrwidency. lie wants it, and wants it i badly. The wire pull.rs are dividing oat t Je joi. " . Ir is said that President Arthur will be asked to pardon Sergeant Mason on Thmksgifinßlay. Consent. Let bim oat, ani put .lHrsey in awhile. A Wa.hhixgtox special refers to Conimijaiouer Dudley as "General Dudley." "Wherefore? Promotions of this sort are frequent in the Republican party Hos. S. S. fox says the recent shutting down of the large iron mills in Pennsylvania is simply a part of the Republican Randall Speakeiship campaign. That is just about the size of it. A Chicai;o paper announces a dullness in the divorce market of that city. This seems encouraging, but then the country will be lost without the usual quotation. Chicago is headquarters in the divorce line. Ox of the Pittsburg iron mills lately shut down as suspected in accordance with the Republican scheme of frciug hard times, opened up again yesterday, What desperate StiiftS the g. o r. p. is resorting to. Thk Treasurer of the United States says that 'Muring the last year there was an increase of ver $2,000,000 in the amount of outstanding $1 legal tender notes, and an increase of nearly $4,000,000 in $." notes. "The Committee of forty," appointed to ii vestigate the Danvi'le riots, report that there was no intimidation on the part of the whites, and that the negroes were the aggressors. Read our night dispatches regarding the affair. "Firing tie Northern heart over the recent Virginia defeat of radicalism seem to be a tlash in the pan. Taa English-reelle contest is exciting some interest and comment in other portions of the District. The Shelby Democrat says: The Republicans about Slielbyville are badlv ratUed over the Ennlish-Peelle contest, and freely admit that 1'celle must go. The "spnujj-bacli" ticket u-ed at Indianapolis is admitted to have been a great mistake, and now that leelle is to loe bis hfad thereby they are pained that their p.uiy coirmitU'd such a fraud. T Tin Republicans want to get rid of Kiefer and givetheircemplimentary vote forSpeaker to Governor-elect Robinson, of Massachusetts, elected as a Representative of the Tewksbury interests of the old Bay State. It is well that the "great industry" should have national recognition oy me nepuoncan party. The Merchant Traveler takes the following epicurian view of an interesting subjecL It .says: " 'Samuel J. Tilden, of New York City, baa a new f 10,000 dining-room and an old tea cent appetite.' I'. . This brief note waisentin by a reporter on a daily paper, who has a ten-centdining-room and a$i0,0) appetite " A nice distinction and a remarkable difference. Axotheb horrible affair comes over tbe wires this morning from Michigan. Tour persons were found murdered in their beds, near Jackson, yesterday morning All were ahot in the head, behind the ears. The crime is creating intense excitement in the neighborhood where the horrible murder was committed. Our telegraphic columns give details. The Cincinnati colored Republicans, it is ostentatiously announced, will hold indignation" meetings over the Danville trouble. This is part and parcel of the Republican scheme to hold power at all hazards. Keep the jople agitated and uneasy is the programme. Shut down the mills, call "business men's" meetings, flop the bloody shirt. Tom the rascals out. Nobooy steps forward to defend Tom Ifanna for killing the appropriation bill. It is welL Tom really does not want to be defended. It was his bid for the Republican nomination for Governor. He had an idea that Oliver I. Morton would have done omething'akin to it under like surround ings, and Morton is Tom's model. Tom will gej to be a very old citizen before bo com -

prebends that bis action was a profound and colossal tribute to that sort of wisdom that prevails among the dudea of donkeydona.

Governor Pobtkb. it is said, thinks that the recent election in Virginia should be investigated by the United States Senate. While they are dolus that ther mijsht as well inquire into the questionable modes used to elect Governor Porter ia Call the case! The organs bare quite a difficult job on band in 'iiring the Norther heart" oyer the Virginia election. "Firing the Northern heart" and the swindling operations of the Star Heute and kindred gauss of Radicalism do not seem to trot so well in double harness as they once did. THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. Elsewhere in this iaue of the Sentinel appears tbe prospectus of the Indiana State Sentinel, our weekly, for 1SS3-84. It briefly outlines the principles of tbe Sentinel and tbe policy which will govern it during the political campaign, which is even now begun and which will continue until November, 1884. There need be no misapprehension in regard to the principles, policy and purpose of the Sentinel. It has no sympathy with monopolists. It will battle with whatever ability and energy it can command for the rights and interests of the people. It will champion the lowest possible taxation consistent with an economical administration of the Government. In regard to tariff taxation, it will be found an uncompromising foe of a policy which makes tbe necessaries of life dear by extorting tribute from tbe poor to increase the wealth of monopolist?. The Sentinel, in its issues, daily and weekly, will be found in the future, as in the pajt, advocating Iemocratic principles, bearing aloft the Democratic banner, and in tbe vanguard of the Democratic hosts as they press on to victory. It will advocate harmony in councils, unity in effort, and aggressiveness in conflict. It will wa'tch with ceaseless vigilance democratic thought, and seek te render such aid aa a widely circulated journal can bestow in forcing the enemy to yield its strongholds and retire from the Held. Rut while doing this for the triumph of cherished principles it will not be neglectful of other topics which have claims upon its space. The Chureh, the school, agriculture, commerce and Industrie?, home interests and social problems, will command their fall share of attention. W'e invite a careful perusal of our prospectus, and in urging upon Democrats the imjortance of beginning early to keep abreast of events we feel assured we are doing tlat wl'icb will richly compensate thrtj fvr the money expended lo mike the Dally or Weekly Sentinel constant visitors to their homes and places of business. Congress will soon be in session, and as ita acts are expected to have a direct bearing upon the Presidential campaign, a thorough knowledge of legislation, which the Sentinel proposes to supply, will enable its readers to be constantly informed in regard to the outlook. "With this reference to our prospectus we dismiss the subject for the present, anticipating such encouragement as shall enable the Sentinel to respond to the largest demands of its patrons. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HANN A RESPONSIBLE. Lieutenant-Governor Hanna killed the appropriation bill. So say the Supreme Court by their decision rendered yesterday in case No. 10,422. Hon Byron K Elliott rendered the decision, which .lays : "Courts are bound to respect as latrs t'je properly authenticated acts of the Legislature, filed by the proper officers and received in accordance with law by the Secretary of State and placed in the proper depository. Courts can not look behind the bill to the legislative proceedings." Again, the same decision says: "In Render vs. the State. 53 Ind., 2.S4, the question was presented precisely as it is here. The osition there taken was that the bill was not presented to the Governor within two days next previous to the final adjournment of the. General Assembly, and the rule declared in Evans vs. Browne. Ind., ."14, was unhesitatingly adopted and applied." The appropriation bill was signed by the Speaker of the House, and was presented to Lieutenant Governor Hanna. He stuck it in a pigeon-hole, and ezultingly exclaimed: "It is killed."' If Hanna bad signed the bill, and the Oovernor approved it, the Courts could not inquire into the matttr. By the djcijio i quoted by Judge Elliott it is shown that bills have been presented to the Governor, signed by him on the day of the adjournment of the General Assembly, showing conclusively that the constitutional provision "that no bill shall .be presented to the Governor , witil5n tw0 dars next prcvi , aj journinent of the G.;ral j ious to the final Assembly," was a privilege conferred on the Governor for his protection, and he might waive such privilege and sign tbe bill thereafter. The specific appropriation bill enacted in 1801 was presented to the Governor on the lötü of May, when tbe Assembly adjourned on the 17th of May, which was ithin two days of the adjournment, and the Court sustained the law (30 Ind., 514) which is cited by Judge Elliott with approval. The law referred to in 03 Ind. was signed by the (Joverr or. as appears in that case, within two days of the adjournment. If Lieutenant Governor Hanna and Governor Porter had signed the bill, it would have become a law, and the Courts would have sustained its validity. So says Hon. Byron K. Elliott, a Repubfican Jud;?e of the Supreme Court. The decision is final, and fixes the responsibility where the Sentinel from the lirst has placed it upon Lieutenant Governor Hanna and his Republican advisers. Lieutenant Governor Hanna, since lie passed through Judge Elliott's threshing machine, is not as pretty as he was when, in the majesty of bis brief authority, he killed the appropriation bill. We are inclined to tbe opinion that the Lieutenant Governor keenly feels the embarrassments into which Judge Elliott's searching analysis of the law has forced him. Hitherto we have thought Lieutenant Governor Hanna was just a little proud of his exploit; that he was disposed to cackle over iL It gave him notoriety, which his friends, if not himself, regarded as synonymous with glory, renown and honor, and all were happy. That is what has been the matter with Hanna. All is changed now. Judge Elliott takes Hanna between bis legst thumb and finger, and holds him up for inspection, for comment and criticism, which in every instance is anything but corapli J ruentary, and the more the people examine

tbe distinguished specimen of partisan pomp and official ornamentation, comments will take a wider range, and those who have crowed most lustily will in due time be willing to pay handsomely for gimlet holes, through which they may crawl and take their Lieutenant Governor in with them.

Tnx Supreme Court of. New York; has delivered an opinion of importance to travelers who use sleeping cars. It is to the effect that the Sleeping Car Company is as liable as an inn-keeper or commou carrier would be for robbery or loss suffered by a passenger through the Company's carelessness or neglect. It is no more than fair that this rolling hotel or lodging-house Company should be held to the same accountability as those innkeepers who do not put their houses on wheels. Heek is the whole story as many young fellows tell it: Let me see." said the young tnsa Saturday evening a he was going home from hU work : "tny waft-s is Jo I ken uet a taore and buecy to morrow and take my girl out ridiu fori L Tuat leaves $i l ken uetalou? with 11.50 for pendln' money and will have Nfty ceuts left to give mother for board. I'll go." TAIILK GOSSIP. A CASDIDATK'ä COLO UV. He went like one who bad been s'jo'. And seemed ol aente bereft ; lie knew not which was which, or wot That he'd been badly left. The Presidential bee, like charity, "begins to hum." Esound annually consumes S10. 00 1.000 eggs. Ileus, her subjects willingly submit to tbe yolk. "Biu, you're, looklu' the worse for wer!" MKo!" replied Bill, "but I'm a heap the worse for tear."-Uawkeje. Horse Dealer: "Wby do you want to sell that pretty colt? lie is not broke yet. U be?" Owner: "'0, but I im." Philadelphia fall. One reason wby ThaiAsgiviug Day comes late ia November is because the cold weather has driven tbe organ -grinders from the streets. Tbe Jude. At a New Jersey wedding tl middle aisle ot the Church was covered with autumn leaves. Shiftless sort of sextons they must have in New Jersey. Burlington Free Press. Thev have exhumed a forty-inch human ktill, forehead measurement, in Virgluia. It ouce belonged to the man who originally told another he lied. Chicago Telegram. "Ye." faid Farmer Furrow, after chasiuz a chicken clear around a tea acre lot and clutchint only a handful of feathers, "the only sure tniu in this world is uncertainty." I'sx 'spicious 0b der mau what is always clalmiu' ter be workln' in de intrust ob ndder tokos, 'case he forces me ter one ob two conclusion tat he is edcr a fool ur a liar. Arkansaw Traveler. It is not uncommon to see philanthropists, ei peclally of tbe softer sex, who so lavish the cream of human kindness on the bad that they have only the skimmed milk left for tbe good, and evea that is generally kept tilt U is soar. Bui wer Lyttou. "Wm, what's the show for a spicy paper to-morrow?" sail the chief of a Western paper to the city editor. "I don't know yet, bos; bat I've got a couple of men out killing tramps, and I thiol: we'll dish up a few spreads for you before midnight," replied the energetic and enterprising executive. Thrrr are three ways of making Lemonade: To squeeze the juice into cold water this is tbe shortest way: or to cut la slices or let it soafcia cold water; or to cut in slices and then boll it. Lemonade is one of the best and safeU drinks for a person, whether In health or not. It is suitable to all stomach diseases, is excellent in sickness. Tbe pipe, crushed, may also be mixed with sugar water aod used as a drink. We ad rise every on to rub the gums daily with lemon juice to keep them in health. The hands and nails are aUe kept clean, white, soft aud supple by the daily use of lemon instead of soap. It also prevents chilblains. Lemon ia used in intermittent fevers mixed with strong, hot black cotfee without sugar. Neuralgia may be cured by rubbing the pjrt affected with cut lemon. It is valuable, aiso, to cure warts, and to destroy dandruff on the head by rubbing the roots of the balr with it. CIVIL KIGHrs. A Itepttblirnn View or th Subject in thInripieiiry of Legislation I'pon the Subject. Some days since we published a communication from Hon. Charles H. Mason, a prominent Republican of Perry County", Indiana, giving his views upon the late decision of tbe United States Supreme Court declaring the civil rights law unconstitutional and void. Judge Ma-Ku, from the first, took strong grounds against such legislation, and io;nied out with wonderful distinctness whv it was unconstitutional. At that time Judge Mason was the editor of the Cannelton Reporter, and published his views in the columns of that paper. We now reproduce another article, written by Judge Mason, captioned "The Civil Rights Bill," and printed in the Reporter August 22, 1S74.-J.Kd. Ssxtivei.. The results we predicted en aronnt of the aticT&üU'd enactment of the civil rizhts bill are becoming mote and more apparent, and it is barely possible that SorUeni Republican Stammen may yet se the necessity of retracing their steps befor3 tbe mild warnings of conservative members of that party have swelled into'au indignant protest against the further assumption of doubllul powers by tbe General Government, backed by an active Ol position that will not only prevent the condomation of that evil, but will reach back to the cor icctions of other mischiefs which bave justly alarmed all thoughtful persons who properly appreciate the value of 'täte rights lu our system of (iovcmmcDt '1 be elections in Tennesse. and in other places where this ouettion is before the peo pie, hare but one result, and that Is the sweeping away of liepublicau majorities, and Ute triuuipti Of those Who are opposed to the menre. TheCincinnaü Commercial calls attention 10 art important deriftio? msda by Mr. justice Itradlet', of the I nited Mates Supreme Court, bearing on the constitutionality indirectly, of this bill, with some conimenU thereon, to eminently appropriate ti.st we ran not do better than reproduce them for the consideration of our readers: 'There hss recently come Into prominence through a decision .i Mr. Jalice Hradlev, of the i niied States Supreme Court, a judicial and constitutional view of this question which Im of tue utmost imoortauce. J is the decision in question, delivered while sitting in circuit at New Orlcati, Justice Bradley thus luid down the law. "1 here can ne." be said, "no constitutional legislation of C'onsrcss for directly euforvio the privileges and Immunities of citizen of toe In I ted States by original proceedings in the Courts of the United Stales, where the onlv constitutional guaranty of such privileges and immnnities is that uo Siste shall pais any law to abridge them." Tins, it Is manifest, covers tue principle precisely of tbe Civil iliphu bill passed by the benaie at its Ute session, although no such act was before tbe Court. It is tantamount to boiding thatany law I sM'd by Consre for dint-tly enforcing the privileges and immunities of citlcns (except as repanls sutlraxei in the Courts of tbe 1'iilted States wtuld be unconstitutional and void. This ositloii msy appear siartllng to uuuy readers. It has been generally, and perhapsvery loosely, taken for granted that tue fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the fQnstiiuilou 1nvet l'onjrre with plenary owerto W-Salute as to all qucMious connected with Ibe civil and social rlshtsand privileges of the colored race. Hut a careful, reading of thone ainenom.'iiui will convince anv one thai, so far as they are concerned, Conjress f-i Invested with no such plenary power, 'the clause declaring that Conen ss shall have power to en for by proper lepisiation the provisions of ech ot titoae amendments, applies only to the provisions contained in terms m tbe amendments themselves. W hat are these provisions? lu the first place, the fourteenth amendment seU ont with declaring all persons born or naturalized in the Cnited Mates and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, to be citizens of the 1' nited Sutes, and of the Stite wherein they reside. This amendment further provides for the apportionment of representation in Congress, for the disfranchisement ot certain classes participating in tbe Rebellion from the right to vote or to hold oflire, and for the perpetual validity of the public debt of tbe I'nittd State. These are the principles affirmed U the i'euik'CuUi AmuOmtat, with the

exception of the important prohibition to the Si ales contained In the Ort clause of the amendment. That prohibition is in tbe following terms: No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immuuiues of ciUsensof the United States nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law, nor deny persons within its jurisdiction the equal protection ot tbe laws." liere. it will be observed, there is ua conferring Of power upon Congross to make laws euforcinx the privileges or Immunities of citizens, but only a proaibltion of the exercise of any power abridging these privileges by tbe separate States The other amendment, known as the FUteenth, simply provides that the right of citizens ot the United States to vote shall not be den led or abridged by the Cnited States or by any State, on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. Here, also, there Is nothing whatever about civil rights and privileges ol the nature of those at tempted to be en forced by the Civil Rights bill. We shall look in vaiu in any of the newly adopted amendments to the Constitution for any grant of power to Congress to leert -iate for enforcing nero equality In Iubhc Schools, churches, hotels traveling conveyances and place of amusemeaL if such legislation Is paiaed by Congress, the power to enact it must clearly be derived from some other part of the Constitution than tbe auieudnu nU engrafted upon it since the war. In this view of the case the opinion of Mr. Justice Bradley, pronounced as it is by a Republican Judge, appointed by I'reaideat Grant lit tue palmiest days of Republican political ascendency, i one whose Importance can hardly be overrated. It apix-arx to foreshadow very clearly what the protble decisiou of our ultimate judicial tribunal nil ht be In case a stringent civil rights bill were to become a law, aud were attempted to be enlced throughout the country. There is no reason for ttupposinir tbat Mr. Justice Bradley is any more conservative thau the majority of his brethren upon the bench of the supreme Court. He was well known and recognized as a pronouoced Kepuuiican for years before his appointment to that hih sutiou. And this decisiou brings into new prominence the fact 11. at tbe question of conferring new privileges nj)on tbe colored race by npiml legislation Is not ue upou which the Republican party of the country is arrayed on one side sod the Opposition upon the other. On the contrary, it is very manifest to those who are quick to discern the aliens of public opiuicn, t list 1 1. ere is hardly a majority of the thinking tuen of the Republican party, and especially iu the ranks of ibe legal profession, who believe in the power of Congreaa to enact such sweeping lefMUaiiou, or iu the expediency of exercising the oner if it does exist.

THE Alt Alt KKVOI.T. How the False l'ropbet Jtrgan His War ou the Egyptian Government. Tbe first active rebellion broke ont on the 12th of August, 1S81, at tbe Island of abba. On this occasion, thanks to the incredible stupidity of the officer in comma ad, tbe Kgyptiaa troops who weie sent to arrvst the Medhl not only failed in their object, but lo-t 14) men. After t'ais the Media left his home on the Island of Abba and crossed the White Nile iuto Kor.lofsn. Duriug the next ten months repeated attempt were made to arrest the False Prophet, but owing to bad management and the employment of insufheient forces, always with tbe same result complete failure. During this time the Egyptians hare lost at . one place or another 1.200 men and an equal number of rifles. Finding tbat the insurrection was spreading rapidly iiwasst length judged necessary to inske a seiious effort. Accordingly, iu the be;iuninnof June. l8-i Yusef l'acha left Fas ho Ja at the head of 4,400 men, with four mountain guns uun a rocket, for Ghelel Uadir, where Mohammed Achmet was then residing. Ou the way he met the rebels, and. thanks to bis neglect of the most elementary rnlcs of wsrfare. he was completely defeated, with the lore of U.iXiO men aud all his gnns. of the 8u0 men who escaped at the time the gre itest part were subsequently captured and sold Into slavery. City after city capitulated to the False I'roptitt, the greatest of Iiis successes being the cpiuie of LI Uucid, at reviewed ti resierdav'i Stntinel. When EI Mcdhl, the False Prophet, appeared in the Soudan, announcing his divine mission after ti.e ffubioii of Mohammed, travelers in that country were a unit id expressing the belief that the Egyptian campaign of Sir Garnet W'olseley would be" child's play compared with tbe religious uprising iu the Valley of the White Nile. The reasons for this belief were very simple, and they have been justified by the overwhelming defeat of Hicks 1'asha The disaOection and restlessness among the Arab tribes date back many years, and may be said to hare begun when Khartoum was founded by Mohammed All as a military post; and being at the confluence of tbe Blue and white Mies, was a strategic poiut commanding the water courses to Central Africa. Tai city, the largest iu Northern Central Africa, contains a mixed population Of 40.0C 0, embracing as geJless a set of ruffians of all shades of color, moral and physical, as were eTer brought together. Khartoum tecaine not only the capital of the slave fade with all of its numberless horrors but was also the penal colony where murderers, higU waymen and every species of scoundrel Turkish. Frank, Egyptian, Äraband native were permitted lo roam at will, and often obtain high piace in the Government employ. Khartoum became the seat of centra I authority of all that retiou between Iterbcr and the Equatorial lakes, with iudeflulte boundaries on the West and South. This whole tract was divided into nine provinces, with a separate Governor for each province, these various t-iritorial divisions bavin? the supreme head in the Governor Geneial at Khartoum, a post second only in authority and emoluments to that of the Khedive himself it is this official, represented in tbe various persons holding the place, who is more to blame for the present state of affairs iu the Soudan thau can be assigned to any other source. The region now iu successful rebellion extends from the first cataract of the Nile, in latitude 21 degrees, to the Equator. This whole region of Northern and Faslern Africa, with the exception of Abyssiuia, is nothing but a desert, unbroken by mountain ranges, althotieu there are lofty hills on the camel route from Berber to Suakin. The only cultivation is found on the banks of the Main Nile, the Blue and White Niles and the Atbota, all making up tbe grand Nile system. The geueral elevatn of this region along the valley of the White Nile is aliout l.xoo feet above the sa. As in Lower l'-tpt. cultivation is coutrolled dur.ng tbe diy scaxou by "sbadofs" and "sikeahs," which are contrivances operated by mau and cattle iower for raising water from tbe river and spreading it over tbe seeded surface. 1 hi celebrated area never extends more than a mile from the river bank on either side, and often not that distance. Beyond iu each direction all is desolation. Tims the actual supplies grow in this part oi Ibe Soudau barely suftice to nourish tiie imputation, aud when a force like that of Hicts 1 hsI a gets an ay from a city like Khartoum it is no onder that there are famine, thirst and death. The Bedouins, on the contrary, are an amazing ople to live and thrive or. next to nothing Tneir ioou is dates and their drink camel's milk, and oo cssionally some durah (coru puWerixed. Hut the Egyptians could never live a week on such a diet. Jl.e deserts afford some game, but not of a very savory quality. Gazelles, wild asses, grouse aud snipe are oecasionaliv shot, but eveu these do not v uder far from the watercourses. One line of travel from the Soudan to Lower Egypt is by disembarking at bunkiu, ou the Red Sia.and making a camel journey of tweniy.dsys to Berber, When the jonrney to Khartoum is made by river in small steamers put afloat by the Ejvpti'su Governmeut The most recent accounts con cur iu saying, however, that the Kebel tribes are hovering about tfuakiu, if they have not actually occupied the city. This seaport is the only imvor ant Egyptian harbor on the Red Sea, and it ia quite a flourishing town, the largest steamers being able lo anchor in ita waters. wl caking with a thorough knowledge of this country, it may lie said authoritatively that but one course remains opeu to the Egyptian troops, or such of tbem as survive, and tbat is piecipiiate IliCbl and an eflort to escape into Abyssinia. Unless a sufficient fk'htin? force remain to bent an orderly retreat to Khartoum and try to e-MSjpe by nay of Kuakin. toe command of Hicks I'asiia i in a terrible plight. They are literally surrounded iy an exultant enemy on all sides. He uiista.es the Arab native who supposes that this victory will not make a dexp and lasting impression one calculated to fire his war spirit aud make him twe up the cry. "on to Cairo!" Anions nearly all of the tribes of the Egyptian fcoudan the law of blood revenge is acknowledged, and it never dies and never wavers Iroru generation lo generatiou. Aud it K provable, too. as it has happened before, that even ibe ntidetit Egyptians and Turks will join tit the bnrtah to save their own lives and property. ;eekal STONE. Views of tbe American lately ia the Srrsice of His Khedive on the Slaughter. Xtw York, Nov. 21. Stone Pasha, or General Btouc, who was formerly an officer in the Khedive's army, and who is now living in this city, wss conversed with to-cay upon the subject of the reported great battle in tbe Soudan. General Stone said: '-When I first read the accounts last night 1 did not believe them, for I bave too often heard similar accounts when the only ground therefor was the (ear of the narrator. Soldiers as well as civilians become demoralised sometimes, and deal as extensively in exaggerated stories. There is no donbt. however, that Hicks Pakha has been badly defeated." "Po you think El Medhl had a force ef 3D0.W0 men, as Is reported?" "Yes; El Medhl has been advaucing steadily toaaid Cairo, and baa gained many successive victories, at eachi of which, lie bas gained re-enforcements as regards numbers, reputation, and ami. 1 do Dot doubt that he had under his command at the time of the defeat of Hicks Pasha the uumber be Is credited with." "How do you account for so complete a cutting up of Hicks Pasha's forcer 'Mmply that he was outnumbered. I was offered tbe same command wheu iu the service of the Egyptian Government. It was intended to send our, an. army wuica ahoull wipe out El

Medhl completely. I accepted the commission very gladly and very willlugty. bat when 1 loan out the number of men ther were willing to give me was so small I refused the command and said: '1 roust bave 27,000 men.' I was ready and anxions to o forward with this number, but not without. Tbe Government would not listen to my entreaties for a greater force, so I said. uet some other mau wbo can do the work with a less number,' and tbe services of Hicks Pasha were secured. Ten thousand men azainst El Medhl'a fotces were iusuflicient, and I do not see how Colonel Hicks could bave expected anything ehe than disastrous defeat." "Was his army not a well-disciplined one?" "Without a doubt, but the followers of El Medhl are a set of fanatics; they are fighting tor what they consider a righteous cause, and believe if tby are killed in battle they wiU go at once to Heaven. o yon see El Medhi can demand the kucririce of their lives with impunity. Made up as bis army is of negroes, Arabs, and other of the wild tribes of Uiis savage country, thev are preeminently fighters, and Uiey do nicht to the death. Thus fanaticism upsets the discipline of tbe Egyptian army. If El Mehdi succeeds! a mastering Khartoum, there is but little doubt iu mv mind that be will push on toward Cairo, between which city and Khartoam there is no good deieusive nolnt. 1 do not believe El Medhl will rest couteut with tbe conquest of Soudan any more than he did with former victories. The defeat at Soudsn was due to a weak Uo vera men tat Cairo, an insiiflieieu y of force under Hicks Pasha, and the fanaticism of tbe rebels. Either positive measures for the suppression 0f the rebellion must be taken at once or the False Prophet must gain that power for which he Is fighting. In spite of all. however. I do not believe that but one man lives to tell the tale. I think it will be found that many mi ill live not only to tell of It'cks Pasha's deieat, but to a-aiu take up arms against El Medhi."

A HOLY WAR. Tlie Moslem World In a ltlazn A ltUin; in Arabia Imminent. LoMiox, Nov. 2E 1-ate tetesrams tonight from Egypt Indicate tbat the news of El Medlti's great victory has spread throughout the whole of Aiia with the astouudiug rapidity which is characteristic ia Eastern couutries. Preparations for an immediate rising are already completed on the part of the Moslem populations id Arabia. A nsl of assent from Mecca, the sacred city, indicating its acceptance of the Claim put forth by the False Prophet is all that is now necessary to cause tbe inauguration of a boly w ar. At Constantinople it has been known for some time that the streugtn of the new movement was gieatly underestimated, and well formulated rumors of disaster to Hicks Pasha's army have been current there for mere than a week. Jnforinaiiou from Ceylon, where Arab! Pasha is inteined. indicates that the strength and ambition of El Medhi have been well uuderstoo l by hint for some line past. Arab! long ago predicted the succes&of bis arms, and even went so (aras lo any tlist lie would not be surprised to see lii-.n knocking at the gates of Cairo before his career can be checked. Th K. vacua t lea of Cairo. Cairo. Nov 'JC Orders from the English Government postpone the evacuation of Cairo bv the British troops. The Greek Consulate at Khartoum has telegraphed Greek merchants not tosend goods to Khartoum. Tin: xKivs or a yvkkk. I For the benefit of those who do not have the time to rtad up the news every morning we have condensed the leading events of the week ending Tuedsy nicht an follows: Sergeant Ma;-on bas been pardoned. Albert F. liellowj. a well-known Botou artist, is dead. O'Ponneil. the 30th. the slayer of Carey, will be tried en Tbe November reports shows an increase of stock at the oil wells. Bishop Fitzgerald, a Professor in Trinity College, died in Killalot, Ireland. The popular Democratic majority ia the recent Virginia election is 17,. Heavy rains at Indianapolis last week damaged property to tbe exteat of $i.0O(). In the suit for trespass and ejectment, it was decided agaioit ex Gomaor Sprague. Yellow ever is slow la disappearini from Havana. There were tweuty deaths the past Week Five million bushels of coal will leave Pittsburg on the present rise for Cinciunati and the lower port. Lesh A Co.' rim and bending factory, in Warfa w, Ind., was destroyed by fire last Sunday. Loss, 5:5,000. Tbe Crowu Prince of Germany returns to Berlin the ante way he goes to Spain, not visiting the King of Portugal. The failures throughout tbe country for the past week numbered 228, of which eighty occurred in tbe western Stales. James Itui-sell Löwelr, United State Minister to Great Britain, bas been elected rector for the University of St. Andrews. John J. Jeter, wbo killed Patrolman Burua. at Indianapolis, baa been released on bail, after having tindergouo three trials. Edward Payne. Cashier of the Ru bville (Ind.) National Bank, was shot by a burglar last Wednesday. He will probably recover. A forest fire now raging ou Jack's mountain, near Allensville, Pennsylvania, has extended ever an area of seveial thousand acres. John A. Marlin, a stock dealer of West l-ti ion. 111., lell under the wliels ot a traiu at Terre Haute, last Friday, and was luslantly killed. Mill "No. 1" belonging to the New Albany W oolen and Cotton Mill Company, uas burued in that city yesteiday. l.os over SIU0.00O. Mr. Ballard Smith, an Indiana boy, formerly city editor of the New York Herald, has been promoted to tbe managing editorship of that paper. Eben Sumuer Draper, of Massachusetts, and Miss Bristow. onlv daughter of ex-secretary Benjamin II. Bristow, were married at New York last week. A cablegram from Khartoum says it was the False Prcphet who was killed, and that Hicks 1'asha is safe, and now this is contradicted in turn. Evacuation day was grandly celebrated iu New. York on Monday. Presideut Arthur. Governor Cleveland aud other distinguished pceple were present. The Grand Jury has inJicted Miss Hill, claiming to be the wife of Senator Sharon, and William M. Nelson, her attorney, for foreiy, perjury ami conspiracy. A violent anti-German demonstration took place at 1'ragtie upon the occasion of the opening of the Czec h Theater Thursday nicht, and waa only supposed through the uuited ettoits of the police and military. Masked burglars entered the house of Horace Alien, at Newton Falls. '.. iast Friday night, and aitr binding tbe inmates, secured property valued at $70,000. 1 be Supreme Court of Georgia hus decided that railroads are liable lor accidents to their employes, even where they lisvj sigtud wnat is known as the "death warrant. The prisoners in the Indianapolis Jail blew a bole through the wall with dynamite last Ihurscay night, but a SberüT pistol halted them before they could escape. Mis. Peter Shinkle, of Covington, Ky.. aged fifty, who several mouths aeo ran away with and married Peter Shinkle, aged nineiy-two, has brought suit for divorce. ' Ten persons who lived in the Zeaitchar District of fervia hare been shot for taking part in tlie recent insurrection. Several ethers from Banja aud Axalinatz are awaiting trial. Miss Mstlie GUlelt. of Aurora. 111., has been "iDiybilig since Tuesday noon of last week, it is thought possible that she hat gone to Moutana, to join a cuug brother ou a stock ranch. James W. De Neale, a citizeu of Toledo, now in bis ninetieth year, has lately discovered that the extensive estate of his father at Alexandria, Vs.. only snails his claim with proper papers. A mysterious bloody shirt has been found on n plantation near Columbus, Ga. it is suppose t i ave fallen from th clouds ill auswer to the fervent prayers of the Republican partisan press. The French brig Yocolierj, from St, Pierre MUiUelon. to St. Malo. sunk by collision. October Eich ty-eight persons perished. The news oi the sad afiair reached this country ooly last week. Beinard Poland, who was sent to the Massachusetts Penitentiary for life, on conviction of murder, has been pardoned because of the discovery tbat the statutes will not permit a boy tobe sent to Mate Prison. A suit between the children and grandchildren of the late Dr. Buli, the pa.nt medicine mau. is in progress in Frankfort, K.r. The litigation is over the division of Dr. Bull' estate, which yieldstso.000 annually. The funeral of General A. C. Dod:e.at Burlington, la., last Friday, wss attended by distinguished citizens of sverl stales. Anioug the pall bearers were (Jen- rl Ge ree W. Jones, of Dubuque, anst Hon. Melviile K. fuller, of Chicago. Patrick O'Donnell. the slayer of Carey, the PWnix Park informer, took out naturalization papers before Judge Thoinau. uow Civil Service Commissioner, in Youngstown. O., April 7, He signed the document by making a croas. William Wölfl, one of the leading Socialists ot London, was arrested on the street in tnat city at midnight, Friday. At his r-sideuce were lound two infernal machine of sufficient power to destroy any building, aud a threatening letter to the German Ambassador. Committees appointed by authority to represent the Episcopal, Congregational, Presb teiian, Methodist, Baptist and reformed Churches of Ohio have decided to hold a Convention iu Columbus on December fi. for the purpose of orjanlziug aa Ohio Divorce Reform Leagce. ' The product of the gold mines of the Cnited 8lie from November 1. 1SS2, lo November 1, 181. was tV'.OOO.OOU. Theamauntof gold imported in excess of tbat exported was SlXCtS.SM'i. The amount consumed ia the arts during the year is estimated

at SII.OOO.COO Since the date of resumption the couu try's supply of gold bas increased Stt.79?.10, It is tbe expectation ia Paris tbat the decree forbidding the importation of American pork into France will soon be withdrawn, in conformity with tbe report of the Hygienic Committee. Dr. Broaoel states that the caea of trichinosis in Saxony were produced by German meat. Jacob Crouch, Henry White, Mrs. Eunice White and Moses Polly were found in their beds near Jackson, Micb ," Thursday morning, murdered all shot through the bead. They are supposed to have been murdered by robbers to secure $50.000. which Crouch is said to have had concealed in the bouse. No clew to tbe perpetrators. There has been a crisis aad change in the Peruvian Ministry. Don Eugenio lArralmre V. Cnanue. Manuel Ualup aud Castro Zaldlvar have takes their oaths as Ministers of Foreign Afiair. Chancellor of the Exchequer and Minister of the Government respectively. The appointments bave given much satisfaction. The annual report of the Comptroller of the Currency refers to the probability that eil the threes will be called for redemption within the next three years, and says this will reduce the bonds held by the banks from rü.l.00ü.aiu to I151,000,0C0. aud cause a contraction of National Iwnk circulation of tOO.000.000 per annum. The destruction of Hicks I'asba'a army has brought the Eastern question Into such iniportt a nee in Ixiodon as to uwarf the troub.e between France aod China. The Egyptian Governmeut lias Informed England it she does not undertake the nconqnest of the Soudan. Eypt will be compelled to all upon some other European Government lo accomplish it. The contest at AVashinjtou for the Speakership gronswarm. Mr. Randall was recently clotted nith John Roach, the ship-rtuilder. VV. W. Eaton, Of Connecticut, declares himeli strongly against tariff agitation as a forerunner of Democratic deft at. General McClernand has written to William M. Springer, expressing surprise that any of the Illiuois lifiaocrstic member should hesitate to support Lim 1 here is considerable ulk about Mr. Morri-on as a compromise candidate. Mr. Carlisle expects to receive the s-otes of all the Illinois 1cii.. rat except Messrs. I'.iggs and Nee-e.

NOT A FKNIAN. Arrest of (iernian Socialist in London With Deadly Explosives Intended to Klow l'p the thermal Kmlia;. Ix.PO.v, Nov. '.'!. The jiolice at midnight arrested a man named Wölfl', a member of the Advanced Socialists' ('lub of London, and found in his hoitie two infernal midlines of sufficient ower to demolish any building. One of them wss a large xinc pail nearly filled with coarse blasting powder and gun cotton, covered with crap iron, and with a fuse at the bottom. The second machine was a large tin rooking utensil similarly prepared. VYo-iF machines, it is reported, were intended to blow up the German Embassy in I -on ion YolfT is one of the leading Socialists of the inetrojioli?. The machines were fitted with time fuses. Major Majendie, discovering the dangerous nature of the explosive material, ordered it to be destroyed by water. There were about ten iKitindj of explosive material iu each machine. Wolff is said to be of (iernian or Polish extraction, emaed for some time at the wax work exhibition at tbe Royal Aquarium. The prisoner gave the name of William Wolff, occupation a chemist. He was brought to the llovr Street Police Court and charged under the explosives net with knowingly having in his possession an explosive substance lor an unlawful purpose. Tbe prisoner asked for a (German interpreter. Superintendent Williamson deposed that the prisoner last evening was possessed of infernal machines, and unable to give a satisfactory reason for their osse3ioii. A Bow street officer testified that he met the prisoner on Yiou shall bridge road, close to his residencCt The prisoner ran away when approached, After arrestiue him the officers proceeded to Wölfl s lodgings, and the iufernai machines were found. There were also found fourteen empty ponder cans and some documents, including a letter to Count Yon Munster, the German Ambassador, written in German, which says: "If you whsh freedom yuu ni tut give us equality." It is signed "Prolitariar." Wolff said the things found must have been placed there by a Frenchman. Wolff was remanded until Thursday next. A Frenchman named I5oldetane gave the police the information which ltd to the arrest of Wölfl'. OCTKAGKOLS AstAULT. A Lady, While Heilig Taken to it Hospital, - ltriitatly Assaulted by Two Men. New YorK, Nov. 21. October 8 Mrs. Henrietta Ehret, a poor German, gave birth to a child iu the Lutheran Hospital in New Lots, L. I. She had leu in this country but little over a mouth. By older of the Charities Commissioners of Kings County she was at once removed to the County Hospital at Flatbush. A bed-waoii was sent for the patieut. in charge of Richard Currau, of No. 48 Columbia Place. Brooklyn. Currau too with hii: a man named Thomas Bowles, wbo resides iu Bayard street. New York. When Mrs. Ehret reached the County Hospital she was in an un.-on--uxs condition. The Hospital authorities scpiHed that her condition arose from the fatigue occasioned by tbe journey. After she was restored to consciousness it wss found that she was partially demented. That siate was looked upon as the result of puerpeial fever. Mr. Ehret was removed to Ward's Island. She recovered her reason at that place, and then lor tbe tint time told that on the way from the l.uthcrau Hospital she was outrageously assaulted by Oman and Bowles, who were in charge of the bed-wagon. The Kings County Commissioners of Charities and Correction were infoimed of the fuels, and accusea Currau. wbo fina 11 v eoufts.-ed his guilt. He sought to excuse himself by saving that it was Bowies who insliatvd tbe crime. Both are iu Jail. Double Mtirdrf aud Suicide. Special to the Sentinel : Mvncik, Ind., Nov. 'J Last Ssaturday night llial Scott, living near Eaton, a small village twelve miles north of this place, after an Miisuccesifiil attempt to ?isuaiie his wife to live with him again, having been separated for two years, committed suicide by taking a dose of morphine. When his wife refused to live with him he stabbed her to death with a knife and then killed his child. Our Daily Itrejsd. Heavy and sour bread or biscuit have a va.st intluence through the digestive organs upon the measure of health we enjoy How important to our present happiness and future usefulness the blessing of good, health and a sound constitution are, we can only realize wheu we bave lost them, aud when it is too late to repair the damage. And yet. notwithstanding tlie.e facts, thousand of persona in oar own city daily jeopardize not onlv their health, but" their live, and tbe healths and lives of others, by using articles in I he preparation of their food the purity and healtbfnlness of which they know nothing Perhaps a few cents may have been saved, or it may have been more convenient to btaiti the articles used, and the housekeeper takes the responsibility and possibly will never know the mischief that has licen wronghL l ater familias may have spells Ot headache, Johnny may lo-e hi.s appetite, uie may look pale; if so, the true cause is rarely suspected, ibe weather, the lack of outdoor air, or some other cause, is given, a-ttd the unwholesome, poisonous system of adulterated food goes on. Next to the flour, which should be made of good, sound wheat and not ground too tine, the yeast or baking powder, which furnishes the rising- properties, is of the greatest importance, and of the two we prefer baking powder, and always use the Koyal. as we thereby retain the original proterties of the wheat, no fermentation taking place. The action of the ltoyal liaking Powder upon the dough is simply to swell it and form little cells through even' part. These cells are rilled with carbonic at id cas, which passes off during the process of baking. Tbe Hoval is made from pure, grape acid, and it is the action of this acid upon highly carbonised bicarbonate of soda that generates the gas alluded to: and thest ingredients are so pure and so perfectly litted. tested aiui adapted to each other, that tlie action is mild and permanent, and is continued during the whole time of baking, and no residue of loisonons ingredients remains to undermine the health, no heavy biscuits, no sour bread, but If directions are followed, evury article prepared with the ltoyal Itaking lewder will be fouud sweet and wholesome.

COMPLETE TREATMENT $1. A single dose of Sanford's Radical Cure instantly relieves the mot violent Sneezing or Head Coli, clears the head aa by ma;ic. stops water dischargee from the Nose ana Eyes, prevents Ringing Notsea in the Head, cures Nervous Headache, and subdue Chills and Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleauses the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores the sense of smell, taste and bearing when artected, frees the bead, throat and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purities the breath, sto's the rough and arrests the progress of Catarrh towards Consumption. One bottle Kadlcal Cure, one Box Catarrhal Solvent and sanford's luhaier. all in one packasr. Of all drv.gsist. for tl. Asks for Sanford's Radical Cure. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. iCPLLIto Kor tbe relief and prerention. the instaut it is applied, of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Coughs Colds. Wesk Bsck. Ktora-a-a and Bowels, anootiug Pains.' Numbness, Hv-tens, Femai 1'ains. Palpitation. Dyspepsia, Liver Comprint. Bilious Fever, Malaria and Epidemics, use v. uwmic t v ' colliss' planters an Elec EIECTRICAn tric Battery combined with aPorASTEVS Se,:rh,erejd " Unripe Tult, Impure Water, Unhealthy Climate, Unwholesome food. Malaria, Epidemie ar d Contagious DUeaeea, Cholera Morbui.Crampt, rains. lBditjetton. Colds, Chil e, dimple Fever t. Exhaustion, Nervousness or Losa of Sleep t hit beset the traveler or household at this season aw nothlcg to those protected by a timely use of aford's Ginger, the delicious and only onmMiation of Imported Ginger, choice Aromatic sot Pure French Brandy. Be ware of worthless "finger" said to be as good. Ask for Savaf ord'a Otnger. Sold everywhere. Lay the Axe to the Root I f you would destroy the cankerinffworm. For any external pain, sore, wound or lameness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. It penetrates all muscle and flesn to the iery bone, expelling all inflammation soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part as no other Liniment erer did or can. So .saith the experience of two generations of sufferers, and so will yon say when you hau tried the "MiisUag. A BARGAIN ! Ohio Farmer VIND THE Weekly Sentinel, XSotli I?IeiM, $2.00 FOR OMLY 1 HE OHIO FARMER, published atClereland.ottlo. is one of the oldest and very best Agricultural mi family Journals of America. It has been establihel thirty-six sears isa lü-pac'-t-columu weekly. wiltj 1 reellen 1 16 column supplements, sivint to its readers sbout ","00 columns of the mo-i valuable, reliable, interestiag and instructive waiter in a year. at only I.Ü.IP'KK YKAK. I'OST.KiK l'AII. THtOHIO KAUM Kit is a tliorounhlv. practical Aericultural Journal, containing caca issue over 100 articles written expressly for it by actual, practical, successful Fanners. Horficuliurisn, Thc-r-outihbred Stock Breeders, etc. It aims to enve actual instruction from reliable sources, that an.r fatuier esu uudeilani aod put into practice, it is .tCKXQWI.KlKlKP AI THOKITY ON" ALL. AOItlt l l.Tl ltAI, TOPICS, and is conducted by in able anil experienced editotisl management, who spare rtoexpente or labor to add cvervthing posible to its value. THK OHIO KAUMEK bas now a paid subscription liFt of over 45 US) uleriber. whien is uuUestionable evidence of its vaVue to the iatellicent faianers of this country. 1 it K WF.KKI.Y SENTINEL aud THE OHIOFA KM KB will both be sent one inr for ouly $J. Which 11 ODlv about tlie priee either one oiulit u beofieredat." This is a barf iin to any farmer who warns the two best papers oi thw eountrv. Address OHIO KAKMhK, Cleveland, . 0i Specimen copies and pre jam m liMs of TIIK OHIO FAIlMLKsent free toauv address. I i. ru nor t '." M.-:i"t- u.. l .i- : vi,ur:ti esMtvdtin,. 1 1 n i-v ' ml r?-,. I r lukln tlr.-1 11 It s U, i i I "- I--.MMT--! T.n.,r-s IH--II V iiic'e- u i -r..- ." .";. 1. 1 lulle f-.lkj in. I I- rii'iit ' I i r im I .r ! .. I " I OL' 14V I.1TTI.K SI i:nnil T.YO II FA, v .1 h tt run -tiii-iull fair i -.-t .- A f,tn '"'I It u n tl rd r r.iili:iT. null ft I a it . t--v n.l rl' t r4 ' n -.it-.liir -i-ii i -.V ...v . Vit K 1,..'Y Veh.lyk e-ii'"l In rn " lirw--i tt.i iii- -t iti- n j mni muu-h .4 I'li-ltlip r n.l , n-:lv tip. .1 y '. I tr Iii ynwMtf IU- mi. I r M ft-ni. I if -HT- "( yntr.hAW.' miisi: AW.tKi-. n- sc m rrrv m i-!! I t-K-l-.l.-. t I Inf l-i-it i-i j Ü j j U HKxItrti lit--ntiir- an I -t, EB B Sil I U ..i'vssi.."a -'-r. :rs I . g-fj 15 ll i p.v-i.i iTt.i 1,-1 1 . &1J M B n ti D LOTHKOP CO.. wS 13 ü U IZM FOR SALE. FOlt SALE One 10-ton anl two t tun wntox scales for hav, train, stfict, etc.. at a uar.ain : new. perfect: will sliin diree'ly from fat brj". Address J. IMHUH, Sentinel office. Indianapolis. 2? PILES permanently cured. No dangerous or vainful operations. No cure, no par. Fistula. Fissure and Tteetal Fleers cured. Bead fox Circulars. A. W. 11SHKH.M. I. 9i N, Delaware l, lndia.as.ppli,

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