Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1883 — Page 2

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!THB INDIANA 8TATE SENTINEL. XTEDfTESDAit DECEMBER 12, 188

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l I 1883 FOR THE YEAR 1884 An uncompromising enemy of ilonopolies in whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy as embodied in the present THIIiVINO TAHIFF. THE SENTINEL is the recognized leading Democratio Newspaper of the State. Many new and improved features have been introduced, making it in all respects a Superior B-Pags SS-CoIumn Paper, This Enlarged Edition will be furnished, Postage Free, at ONE DOLLAR It will contain well considered editorials on every subject, political or social, which may arise. The Commercial and Market Reports of the Weekly Sentinel will be complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are in the best of hands, and will be a distinguishing feature. In a word, in its news, its editorials, literary, miscellany, and In its general reading, it shall not be surpassed by any paper circulated in the State. It will be particularly adapted to the family circle. No thinking man in the State can afford to do without the WEEKLY SENTINEL, at the small cost at which it is furnished j THE SENTINEL, in addition to its superiority, is, moreover, an Indiana paper, devoted to and especially represents Indiana's Interests, political and otherwise, as no foreign paper will or can do, and ought, therefore, to have preference over thd papers of other States, and we ask Democrats to bear this in mind, and t Their On State Taper When they come to take subscription and make up clubs. The Impending Conflict. The recent ekctioas hare revealed political conoitiooa which will, without doubt, make the Presidential election next fall the greatest political conflict of our history. It 13 due to truth to say that the conditions shown are such that each party may reasonably believe that it can succeed by a mighty effort. Here in Indiana, as in '75 and '80, will be enacte? & zrighty struggle. The corrupt party which has been for nearly a generation fattening upon spoils and plunder, will go from its long possession of a Canaan flowing with the milk and honey of spoils, only when It has exhausted iu utmost endeavors to stay. The countrr U no strangtr to the character and variety of means brought Into requisition where Republican monopolists, bosses and plunderers, unitedly make an effort Fel'.ow Democrats, there are conditions upon which we may reasonably reckon a probable suocess. The-e conditions, and they are the only ones, are a united and great effort. Every shoclder to THE WHEEL . Even now the conflict is In the air. THESESTIXEL will contribute its best effort to the end I a grand Democratic victory. its work can be best done when a weekly visitor to every Democratic home, hence we ask to become sucti Tl.-titor. and add that now is the time for every Democrat in the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. TEBMS: WEEKLY, Single Copy, without Frtmlan 1.00 10.00 20.00 Ctabaof 11 Cor Club of S3 Ccb f 29 85.50 DAILY. On Copy, Oa Tear lO.OO 5.00 S.BO Oos Copy, Six Months-J. 0a Opr. Tbree Monfha. y.... t Copy, One Montr, S3 '"SCKDAT BE TLX X BY MAIL, 91.00. 'Agents making up Clubs sendXox Eiy innjrmatloriaeslred.. 4 SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. :...-. Address I ' lndianaf olis Sentinel Co,

STATE SESTINEL. i t i 5 i I 4

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12. Speaker Carlisle does not suit the Bepublicans. This is a sad case. They should have been consulted. Jim Blaise need not worry about the surplus funds in the National Treasury. His party have always been equal to the task of getting rid of them. Jasper Nelson, of Anderson, who was charged with killing his mother near Terre Haute a few weeks ajo, was yesterday acquitted of the horrible charge. The Sentinel is Jubilant over toe election of Carlisle. Did any Democratic paper in the State champion the cause of Kandnll? Herald. No; the Journal and other Republican organs championed Randall. Took fellows! The Republican editors we are referring to, who are wasting so much energy in trying to get the old bloody shirt to flop and flutter. It don't seem to want to flop this year. The new comet is only about 11G,000,000 miles from the earth at present. This distance is being diminished at the rate of l,r00,COO miles daily, so we will probably see our eccentric celestial visitor now in a few davs with the naked eye. Theresa Stlklata ha3 arived safely at home in Baltimore. She seems to have had quite an ovation. "When a girl kills her lover and then gets off with only one year at Joliet, she must be quite a heroine in the eyes of some people. Sturlata will doubtless shine yet in a dime novel. Me. Carlisle's election means the spirit and purpose of the Democratic party to cat and slash the tariff to a revenue basis, leaving the manufacturing industries of the country to look out for themselves. Journal. Mr. Carlisle's election means a tariff sufficient for revenue, which will afford manufacturing interests all the protection they need. Hello! Here is the first "rebel yell from the new Congress. The Washington Post says: The first "rebel yell" of the session was heard at the lemocratiri caucus Saturday nigbt. when General blocum moved, and the chucu unanimously resolved, that the crippled and disabled Union soldiers on the roll of the Doorkeeper be retained. The "i:olid South' i Betting its work iu promptly. It the "business men's meeting"' scare won't work or the shutting down of a mill or two create uneasiness, we would suggest to our Republican friends to "boom'' Confederate bonds. Is there no way to advance them a point or two, and give as a reason that Mr. Carlisle was elected Speaker? Bartenders usually hare a weather eye open for "dead beats " Here is a new "racket," as the boys say: 'Til take .whisky what will you have, Fred?"' said a man in a saloon. 'I don't feel like drinking," said Fred. The first speaker poured out a generous glass of whisky, drank half of it, and handed the rest to his friend, remarking, with a wry face, "There's something the matter with that stuff. Try it." Fred finished the liquor. The first speaker laid ten ccnta upon the bar, and thev walked out. "That's a new game," remarked the bartender. The female sharp keeps apace with the male in the same line. Recently one of the former took a magnificent apartment in Faris. She usually spent her day shopping, but her ready-money purchases did not amount to much. On November 12, two jewellers and a clerk of a lurrier waited on her with valuable jewelry and a magnificent fur mantle. The lady examined the jewels, tried on the mantle, and, under the pretext of showing the things to a person in the next room, disappeared. The employes waited, and at length inquired for their customer, who had flown by the servants' staircase, taking articles worth 5G.0OO. Farisian tradesmen ought to be up to such dodges. Mb. Carlisle made a speech in 13TG d nouncing the presence of soldiers at the South Carolina ballot boxes placed there by orders of Grant. The Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette eays that that speech elected him to Congress and more recently elected him Speaker of the House. Yes, and other outrages kindred to the South Carolina one, elected Tilden and Hendricks one month after Mr. Carlisle made that speech. The Commercial-Gazette is expected to endorse the outrages which Mr. Carlisle denounced in the following vigorous language: The most infamous order ever issued was taat of the Attorney General only a few days ayo, which caused sixty companies of soldiers to march to South Carolina to take charge of the ballot box and overawe tiie voters of that poor, downtrodden State, the paradise of carpet -backers and scalawags. But the day will come when South Carolina will, nndcr Democratic rule, take her place beside VirtJnia nd other sovereign State, and rid herself of the fcarlmrous political tuzardso( the Kortli that have led on her care for the lust eleven years, and robbed while and black without discrimina tion. HON. T. A. HENDRICKS. Governor Hendricks and his estimable lady le;t for a brief European tour last Saturday, They have been contemplating a trip for some months, and Mould have taken it last summer, but feared the heat in thoe por tions of the continent that they preferred to visit. Their first tour, some six years ago, embraced England, Ireland and Scotland, with portions of Northern France, Switzerland and Germany. This present journe' will take them into Suain, Southern France, Italy, portions of Switzerland, and perhaps Germany and Prussia. It i3 hardly necessary to state that all classes of our people wish them a proeperous and happy journey and an early and safe return. Judge Rand, an old and estimable citizen of this city and a Talued friend of Governor Hendricks, accompanies them. These, with Mr. William Morgan, a nephew of Mrs. Hendricks, make up the party. They will sail from New York Wednesday for Southampton. - - . ... -. O'DONNELIi. It is a source of profound satisfaction to know that the President ot the United States will call the attention of the British Government to the case u Tatrick O'Donnell, bow under sentence of death in a British prison. 0'Jonnell killed Carey in an affray, and it is said by- those who pretetd to know and who ! have the right to judge, that his trial was unfair and that his sentence is unjust. The . President has pledged himself to interpose so far as prudeuce will rermit, aai iaatruclloas are to go

forward by cable to the American Minister in London, to promptly bring the wishe

of the American Government to the attention of the British authorities. The misfortune in the Case is that the Amer ican Ministerin no sense represents America at the British Court. He is known to be an enemy of the Irish race, and in full sympathy with English ' infernalism in Ireland, or wherever an Irishman falls into the clutches ot English authorities. He will doubtless obey instructions, and have a conference with the head of the English Department of Justice (?) But the people may rest assured that in so far as olJ man Lowell is concerned, nothing will be accomplished of benefit to O'Donnell. If his instructions are not such as to insure vigor, then the fate of O'Donnell is sealed beyond a peradventure, , aad he will hang on the 17th inst Manifestly O'Donnell ought not to be executed, and being an American citizen, the United States Government ought to save his life. American citizenship ought to be of some value beyond Ithe geographical boundaries .of America, and the American Government, in the interest of justice, ought to make itself felt and respected in all lands where an American citizen journeys, when his rights are assailed and h's life placed in peril. In the case of O'Donnell, it will be well for England if she respects the voice of America and permits O'Donnell's case to be reviewed; and yet it maybe better for humanity, in the final outcome for England to execute O'Donnell according to programme. It may require one more English judicial murder to create the risht temperature of the Irish blood at home and abroad. One more judicial" murder and Ireland may get off of its knees and cease pleading, and its heart throb battle marches which lead on to victory or death. The indications are that the time is not distant when the epitaph of Emmet may be written. O'Donnell's blood may hasten the daj-, ' ARTHUR AND FOLGER. It would be exceedingly difficult to find, in all the Republican stables, a pair of donkeys better adapted to pull together than Arthur and Folger. They are a brace of New York politicians.and both, in the estimation of distinguished Republicans, are what Lincoln would have called "bad eggs." Arthur, who is now acting President by virtue of the lifting power of murder, was, a few years since, removed from the New York Custom House, because, in the estimation of R. B. Hayes and John Sherman, he was shamefully corrupt, and his subsequent affiliation with the scoundrel Dorsey, whom he supplied with "soap" to carry Indian, for Porter and Garfield, added indefinitely to the infamy of his name. Folger, Arthur's Secretary of the Treasurv, won an immortality of odium by accepting a nomination for Governor of New York, known to him to have been obtained by forgery. As a consequence. "Folger and forgery' has become a motto illustration ; not of Folge r's political character, but equally explanatory of the Republican methods for achieving: success. Such are the men who seek to outline for a Democratic Congress a financial policy. Their characters susgest doubts of honest purposes. A man whom R. B. Hayes and John Sherman degraded for corrupt practices, must forever labor under suspicion. When a Republican reach such a condition of corruption that R. B. Hayes and John Sherman could not stomach him his condition must have been rotten to an extent defying exaggeration. In the case of Folger, so infamously humiliating was his position when he accepted forgery to aid his political aspirations, that at least 50.000 honest Republicans in New York refused to recognize his candidacy. Such facts of history have a terrible significance, and when men thus branded assume to talk to the legislators of the Republic, the first and most natural suggestion is that dishonesty is lurking somewhere within their statements. Their own partisans have declared them unfit for great trusts, because of acts in direct conflict with integrity. These men would have millions of the public debt perpetuated for the benefit of the National banks. They would have the banks relieved of taxation, while the people are to be taxed for their special benefit. The people are now taxed from $10,000.000 to $12,000,000 annually that National banks may increase their profits and their power, and this burden of taxation it is proposed to continue far into the future. Hitherto the cry has been that the Republican party by reducing. the principal of the public debt rapidly, was conferring upon the country a blessing of incalculable proportion, but now, since the interests of the National banks are to be considered, it occurs to Mr. Arthur's Secretary of the Treasury, that posterity can well aiTord to pay its fair share of interest-bearing debt. Every argument used by I'olger is tor the benefit of the banks. In the first place, only Government bonds are to bo the bnsis of National bank circulation, and aj new bond, to run a long term of years, for their special benefit, is prepared. In the r.ext place, the 1 per cent, tax on circulation is to be abolished, and then the banks are to be permitted to issue circulation to the extent of 90 per cent on the stock gambling value of bonds, instead of the face value. There are now outstanding about &;40,iO0,00O legal tender currency. It is not based upon the bonds of the Government, simply on the credit of the Government. Ore ounce of fact is worth a ton of fiction; but there is not even an ounce ot fiction to be placed in the balance against a ton ot fact; that the legal tender notes of the Government are in all regard as good, and as acceptable as the National Bank notes. If, then, the National Bank notes are retired, why not let legal tender notes take their place? The people are not taxed to keep them in circulation, and to the extent they are required for the business of the country they will remain in circulation. But neither Arthur nor Folger take that view of the subject, because there is less money in it foe the National Banks.' The usual yawp is indulged in against the standard silver dollar, the intimation being that as silver dollars increase the Government approaches bankruptcy. The standard silver dollar is something more than the ''dollar of the daddies;" it is the do'lar of the people, and it will be well for Congress to let it severely alone until the people complain that its coinage antagonizes their interests. A kan is under arrest In Los'Aagelcs fo? defrauding a widow in Illinois. Xlere in San Francisco man who is shtrp enough to defraud a widow could get the popular vote for President of any baak ia the clty.-ßaa Francisco Post.

THR MEAT SUPPLY OF THE FUTURE. With a population of 55,000.000. the United States ha j meat enough for all, with a rast surplus for export. Notwithstanding these facts, known to all, there are some people who are not able to have all the meat they want, and complain U of high prices are continually heard in all the important markets of the country. It is safe to say that the capacities of the United States for producing meat are as little understood as aie those for producing corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, etc Itjis well, therefore, before becomingdespondent in contemplating the meat supply of the future to g've a little attention to the meat producing capacities of the country. The New Orleans Times-Democrat does not take a cheerful view of the outlook. It regards "the beef cattle problem" as about solved, and that too, in a way not calculated to American beef eaters of the present or the future. At one time England exported beef to France and Germany; now she is a large purchaser of the American article, and American beef has gone forward to Europe in such vast quantities that the people of Liverpool, London and Havre can purchase American meat about as cheap as it is sold in the markets of New York, Boston and Philadelphia. The Times Democrat after reciting such cheerful facts of the American beef trade, expresses the opinion that at no distant day a change will come which will

be exceedingly inconvenient for European meat eaters and scarcely less depressing for Americans. The Times-Democrat, in this connection says: "It has been the constant boast of our stump orators and rural statesmen that the poor of this country have meat on their tables three times daily, while the laboring classes of England, and Germany in particular, partake of it about as often weekly. The time, however, is gradually approaching when meat must command a much higher price, and the home market will require the entire' supply." Cattle-raising ia the United States is in its Infancy. We know little or nothing of the boundless resources of the country iu that regard, and if the States and Territories named by the Times-Democrat, California. Arizona. Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana. Dakota. Wyoming and Nebraska. Our information is limited. These States and Territories have an area of 727,133,200 acres. If we reduce the quantity of land one-half as unavailable for cattle raising, we have as a remainder PG.'l.ö!H,lC0 acres. .We see it stated that one of the best stock raising farms in Illinois is in Sangamon County, owned by the Messrs Brown. They have l.OoQ head of cattle on a 3,000 acre farm; hence three acres supports one hea 1 of cattle. According to that calculation one-halt of the area of the States and Territories named by the Times-Democrat could take care of 121.174,70. head of cattle Again, suppose we take but one-quarter of the area and devote it to cattle raising, giving twenty acres to each head of cattle, we should then havea herd of 9,000.000 bead. But the ter ritory named by the Times-Democrat ia only a portion of the cattle raising domain. There is Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. Why not include these States in the cattle raisibg region? They have an area of 363,100,400 acres. We will throw off onequarter of the amount as unavailable for cattle raising purposes, and devote one-half of the remainder to the business, assuming that it will require twenty acres instead of three, as in the case of the Illinois Stock Farm, per head. In that case we have another herd of 7,000,000 head, and for all the States and Territories named an aggregate of ICOOO.OOO head of cattle. It would seem that up to the present our basis of calculation is approximately correct, as the census gives the States and Territories named 1G,442,419 head of cattie, other than working oxen and milch cowj. We have shown that in Illinois 1,000 head of cattle are supported on a farm of 3,000 acres. In our calculation we have given twenty acres to each head of cattle. It is safe to assume that the amount of land per head, even as the cattle business is now conducted, ought not to exceed ten acres. This estimate for the States and territories named would gives us 32,000,000 head of beef cattle. But there ia another important fact to be considered in regard to the meat- supply of the future. The breeds of cattle are being improved to an extent that, without additional expense, a Durham steer at four years of age weighs twice as much as a Texas steer of the same age. Admitting the statement, and 32,000,000 head of cattle in the future would, in the matter of meat, equal 64,000,000 head of cattle of the present. All things considered, we do not regard the meat outlook as specially depressing. In 1830 we had in the United States and Territories 22,433,5Ö0 cattle other than working oxes and milch cows. We had 5T,000.000 head of sheep and 47,000,000 head of swine; and when required the number can be doubled without inconvenience. STOKIKS OK ANIMALS. A pet cow belonging to iL G. Heidt, of Columbus, S. C, jumped upon a hheU where its master's revolver lay, and begau p'.ayinj with iL lüe revolver was discharged killmi the cow. While walking In the woods, Mrs. Catherine J. SneJl. of Green Township. Erie Couniy, I'a., fell and was seriously injured. A pet dos that accompanied her ran back to the house, til l led Mr. Sr.ell to the spot where his wife lay. Mr. Alonzj Hayf, of Kittery. Me., forjot to sprinkle meal on hi horse' noon day fodder. Presently be heard a grout noUe in the stable, and found the horse with the pail of meal in his mou tb. just lifting it into the manger. A Si'AMKL belonging to William II. FUylies. of Providence, saw a botse tnat had broken loose from a hitching post fall into Lobin's Pond. The herse was too bewildered to find its way out. The spaniel plunged in, swam to the horse, seized the bridle with bis teeth, and gradually pulled the horse around and guided him to the shore. A dozes cows and a lame horse feeding in a pasturd near Gloucester. Mass., were attacked by a Newfoundland dog. - The lameness of the horse left him at the mercy of the aog. The cows hud dled together and seemed to consult. They then advanced in . a body and covered- the, retreat of the horse, keeping their heads lowered aad their boms presented to the dog 'until It gave up the pursuit. about the same time; but after several days the catbirds were een no more, having probably been shot by boys. The young catbirds were evidently starving. When the robins came with a worm or beetle for their young, they. always alighted oa the top rail ot the fence before hopping down to their nests. Every time when a robin thus alighted the little catbirds jooened. their mouths, thrust up their beads, and made an oatcry. They were begging to the best of their abilityor food. The robins appeared to understand the appeal, and began feeJI ing tua hungry Little catbirds. They did not do

what they had undertaken by halm. Every evening the female robia aat on ber own neat aad wanned her young, while the male robin toolc the ne&t of the catbirls. In this way both broods were reared, the little orphans growing up as utrong and lively as though they had been cared for by their own parents. , A rkmaxkale bifl lorj u related by Thomas Prince, of Carson River. 'ev. A pair of robins built a nest on a fence near his house, and in a buih not far away a oalr of catbirds had their borne. The young in both nest were hatclio Danokuon, a horse belonginj to ex-Mayor Bookstavcr. of Syracuset and do:; Juno were rirm friends. One day when the dog rui ahead the horse follow, ed her zigzag, tracks on the street and started to go upon the sidewalk. Juno went up atairs with her master to bis office in the Wieling Block, and Dandelion was left in the street at one end of a weighted halter. He did not stay there long. His muster, summoned by an alarm soon afterward, rushed down stairs, not waiting for the elevator, to find Dandelion in the vesübule and trying to drag the carriage up stairs. Ak American eagle, trapped on one of the islands opposite Santa Barbara, was bold to a game fowl fancier who put it in his chicken park. Suddenly one of the fowls flew at the eagle and struck it upon the wings. The eagle merely looked at the little chanticleer with a curious, inquisitive glance. Then another game fowl struck him In the breast, while the first one hit him on the neck. The eagle now opened his wings with a leisurely swing and erected his chest feathers, and his eyes seemed to blaze. Again one of the fowls dashed recklessly at the eagie, grasping a bunch of feathers in its attack. Before it recovered from its charge the eagle extended one oi its talons and seized the cock by the neck, and with a dexterous swing laid it fluttering and quivering beneath its left foot. The second cock now charged upon the huge stranger, whose wings were half opened aad lazily rising and tailing. As the cock struck it was met with a blow from the eagle's wing, and as it fell was caught in his talons and laid dying upon the ground. The victor did not appear to be excited, aud after thus disposing of its troublesome adversaries lazily stepped to one side and seemed to relapse into reflection, every once in a while looking down indifferently upon the dead fowls lying at its feet IIen-eyFlnn, ot InskipvCaU let his three-year-old daughter ride upon a horse that he was taking to the pasture, and after she had ridden about forty rods from borne be lifted her off the horse and told her to run hnme. On returning be found that the child had not returned hpme. Going to the spot where he last saw her. he svw her tracks iu the sand. Search was made ail night In the forest for the lost child. In the morning as the searchers were passing a swampy spot where the undergrowth was thick, they heard her voice. They called to the little girl, and told her to come of the bushes. &he replied that the bear would not let her. The men then crept through the bush, and when near the spot heard a splash in the water, which the child said was the bear. They found her stundinz upon a lo; extending about half way across the swamp. The bear hal undertaken to cross the swamp on the log. and. being pursued, left the child and got away as rpidly as possible. She had received some scratches about the face, arms, and legs, and her clothes were almost towm from her body; but the bear had not bitten her to hurt her, only the marks of his teeth being found on her back, where he had taken hold of her clothes to carry her. The child says the bear put her down occasionally to rest, and would put bis nose no to her face, whereupon she would slap him. and the bear would hang his head by her side and purr and rub agiiinst her like a cat. Themen asked her if she was cold in the uiKiit.aud she told them the old hear lay beside her and pul "arm" a. rou ml her and kpt her warm, though she did not like his long hair,

PERSON A.L.S. Uenhy Smith built a house iu Virginia City at a cost of $20.000. It has -.ince been sold to Robert Fulton for $1,800, and he is moving it to Reno. Dr. J. G. Wood, describing the perfect discipline which exists among the colonies of antt, says that the officers, who are always in the rear, are distinguished only by their big heads. Mr.s. Ruth Everett, of Salt Lake City, says that the Utah women who sinned the petition to Congress protesting against any further legislation upon polygamy did so under coercion. John Rogers manager for Minnie Palmer, informs the London Era that he has offered the manager of the Princess Theater, Edinburg, 1,000 to cancel Miss Palmer's rngagement at the theater, and that the offer has been refused. M pa Governor Tabor No. 2 is an enthusiastic admirer of herself. She recently ordered five portraits painted, all in diuerent styles. When they were finished she paid the artist and told him to take his daubs with him when he went, SOJOURNER Truth believed in the personal interference of God in the affairs of men ; it was partly a race birthright, no doubt, but much more a personal faith; for she spoke as one who was in the secret council of the Almighty, aud declared what He whoul permit and what He would compel, as if abe verily knew at first hand. Princess Louise toot with her to England a rare and beautiful collection of Canadian birds. There are eight cases, containing about 120 varieties. Three cases are devoted to the different species of the auck lamily, and contain forty birds. Another is devoted to grouse, of which there are seventeen specimens, representing nine varieties. The Princess' owa case is filled with small birls of brilliant plumage. The social event in Portland, Ore., on the 25th ult- Avas the marrioge of Law Yep, a wealthy merchant. He is a widower, fortv-five years of a:e He sent a trusty nephew to China to select a bri le for him, and from a number of portraits that the nephew mailed to Oregon the uncle made his choice. He made the customary presents to the parents and they shipped their daugtiter to Portland. After the rasrrisge ceremony there was a display of fireworks, and the celebration was kept up for some days at a cost of 52.000. f knator John P. Jones, who i said to have lot J,V000,OCO within the bat tea years, is tryiue to Ect auothor fortune. He has le.ned the Bonauza Mints frum the 1 5Ö0 level upward. The Bonanza, which has turned out over $.00.000.0 0 of gold and silver, v.as found at a diptti of l.rw0 feet, and Jones expccU to find valuable ore deposits above that level. His lea? extends three year, and he will explore t'uc ground for a'l'it i- worth. He is to account for 70 per cent, of the as-ay value of the ores found: all over that is to be hU. Rosa Bcnhei r for the greater part of the pre? ent year has been In failing health, and has been living in great retirement at her country house. But. feel in a little stronger, site ventured up to Parisabout rive weeks sgo o:i important business. hoping to return the tame night, but she over taxed her powers, and has been laid up ever since in her Paris bouse close to the Luxemburg. The only hope which remains to her friends is that her excellent and wiry constitution may enable her to pull through, an operation which her physicians declare to be indispensable. They rang the Church bells in Monterey when they learned that Dr. Jose Elenterio Gonzales, exGovernor of Nueva Leon, had recovered his vision. and the Mexican National Railroad Company gave a special car to the Committee that went out to Laredo with an orchestra to welcome him home from rew lork. . r it teen . thousand persons cheered kirn when be stepped out of the Monterey railroad statiou. At a banquet ' resolutions of thanks were voted to the-New- York oculist who operated upon the Doctor's eyes. -- ' Dr. Ikgixby. one of the life trustees of Shakes peare's house, ias made an .application before the Stratford-on-Avoa Town Council for permission to autotype certain manuscripts and documents deposited in the'1 poet's birthplaces The Council was averse to allowing the negatives to remain in the hands of a private photographer, but it was 'eventually decided to grant the, required permis ion upon the express stipulation' that the manttscripts should not be taken out of the house, and that the negative should becoms the solo property I of the corporation.

POLITICAL NOTES.

"If the country Is distressed by hu sectional talk," says Congressman Morrison. it a very poor country." The Sherman Club In Cie-relaad bas gooe to pieces, and an Arthur and Foster arrangement takes its place. Pkf.sidejct Akthttr goes in and out of New York almost unnoticed, whereas when President Sullivan visits that city he is received by Committees, brass bands, military comoaniev. Marshals ridiu down, and all the other usual forms of outdoor en thusiasm. The contrast is sufficiently strikinsr to cause Mr. Arthur to examine the Presidential chair and see if it ts genuine, and a-.k his valet to search him and see if he is really the President. Chicago Time. Blaine made a mistake in stopping his history to distribute the whisky money. He is getting lots of advice all along the liue. Chicago Inter-Ocean (Pep.). The Republican idea Ls "If we can't elect a Speaker, we can create a panic among the business interests of the country. SL Louis Post Dispatch (Dem.). The St. Louis Globe-Democrat has a little bloody shirt all by itself. Thenegroes of Howard County. Ark., have been ground under the iron heel of a butternut tyranny. Is the Virginia Counties where Malione said the ground was drenched with the blood of negroe. slaughtered dnring the election by Democrats, his own party polled 2.500 votes more than last year. About this time look out for the Congressional Record. It will be burdened for the next few months with the unheard, and save by the author himself, the unread speeches maiden effort of the new Members of Congressi Chicago Times (Ind.) A state that i3 one-tenth of the Nation," is the Philadelphia Times' pathetic and inaccurate way of Bpeaking of Pennsylvania. What troubles the Times, however, is that the other nine-tenths concluded to run things. Such grief as this will be short-lived. If anything can add to the pleasure of seeing the Democratic Representatives elect a representative Democrat to the Speakership, it is the spectacle of the dreary old Republican corruptionists shuddering at the prospects of "injury to the business interests of the country." St. Louis Post Dispatch (Dem.). . Ms. Blaine's little surplus revenue distribution scheme has collapsed as completely as a toy balloon pricked full of pin holes. Competent authority says it would pot be constitutional. The great revenue-paying Slates declare it would not be just, and the public generally maintain that it is absurd and visionary. The great statesman had better remain in retirement and finish his book. Cincinnati Times-Star (Ind.) The time for choosing a 'successor to United States Senator Lapham. of New York, is more than a year off", but the entries for the r ice are already numerous. Very few of the Republican papers in that S'ate have as yet indicated a preference. The aspirants now in the field are ex-Governor Cornell, President White, of Cornell University. Chauncey M. Depew. George V. Curtis, William U. Vauderbilt. and Whitelaw Keil. WHAT THKV SAY. During the thick fog the orher evening Gom Gom took a poor blind man by the arm and led him to his door. Telling t'ue story to a friend oil the following day. he cried: "It is terrible to be blind in such a iO." The christening of an infant Arch.iurhes of Austria occurred lately. This fact came by cable. The name of the royal infant will be seat over by steamer as soon as the Royal Secretaries aet it copied. Chicago Herald. Do you ever gamble?" sh? asked, a. they sat together, her handheld in his. He replied: "No; but if I wanted to now would be my time." "How so?" "Because I hold a beautilul haad." The engagement is announced. Clara Louise Keluk. says; "After one has been to Paris one thinks more of art and less of dollars." Clara has evidently seen an American bonanza king pay a French artist 10,000 for a $000 picture. Norristown Herald. "Weather strips," says an advertisement which may be seasonable, although everybody knows that warm weather is more conducive to the stripping process. But, come to think ot it, cold weather strips the trees. Boston Star. Lady Visitor "Is your mistress at home?" Servant (religiously inclined "Yes. mum, but she's too busy to see yer." Lady Visitor "Then she's not at home?" Servant "Fact is. mum, I can't Lie under 26 a month and 1 won't" Life. Thk weather clerk at Washington has struck a new dodge. He now predicts weather for two days ahead, and if on Monday night he says Wedaesday Will be clear and pleasant, the next day be says it will be cloudy and rainy, and in this way he seldom makes a miss. Lowell Courier. Are you going to hear Ahmay?" sae aked, as soon as be had laid aside his three dollar overcoat and ten cent cane. "I Jim afraid I can not. Ah, me!" he responded, sadly. She had been practicing en the name two hours a day since the season opened. They never speak as they pass by. Detroit Free Press. 'What do you charge for lodging?" Inquired a man with a watch eye, braciDj himself in front of the hotel register in a prominent caravansary. "One dollar," replied the diamond-hilted clerk. "One dollar, eh? Say, couldn't yon take seventyfive cents and wake me up tweaty-Svc cents earlier than usual. Hotel Mail. "I hear your uncle is dead." said a sympathetic neighbor to Mr. Twomly. "lie is." replied Twomly. gravely. "Did he. leave tuvof lestameut" "Yes, three of them." "Three of them!" exclaimed the neighbor, wonderiazly. "Yes. the Old Testament, New Testament ana tne P.evised Edition." Christian at Work. Iluin.iii Klood. On the purity and vitality of the blood depend the vigor and health of the whole system. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is tryi-ng to remove the disturbing cause. A remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood eradicates scrofula and other impurities from it, as Hood's fcfarsaparilla undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without its use. Sold by dealers. aHOMEDEUGGIST TESTIFIES. Popularity at home is not always the best test of merit, but we point proudly" to the fact that no other medicine has wou for itself such universal approbation in its ovm city, State, and country, and among all people, a Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The following letter fnm on? of oc known Massachusetts Druggists ehouIJ b-V interest to every sulf erer : RHEUMATISM. " Eisht years ago 4 had an attack ci thenmatUm. so se vere that I could not move from the bed. a. dress, without help. 1 tried several remedies without much if any relief, uutd I too AYEB'a Sarsaparilla, by the tw of two bottles of which 1 was completely cure-L Have aold large quantities of yiur SarsarARILLA, and it still retains its wondorful popularity. The many notable cures it lus enacted -in this vicinity convince me that ir is the bet't blood medicine ever oli'ered to t'a , public. " ' E. F. Harris.".. Kiver St., Backland, Mass., 5Liy 13, SALT RHEUM. rSnj was for over twenty vears befor his removal to Lowell afflicted with Salt Khenm in its worst form. Its ulcerations actually covered more than half the surface of his body and limbs. He was entirely cured by Avlr'i Sarsaparilla. See certificate ux Ayerl Almanac for 1SS3. "v'x FBBPAr)' BT ; ' Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas--Ü0Ü fcr 11 Druffiista; 51, sii bettle tx S.

R. READY RELIEF The Cheapest and Rest Medicine for Family Usa In the Wcrli CÜRZ3 AND P2ZVENTS Colds, CoDghs, Sere Throat. Hoaraa, Inflammation. t.neumatlKDi, ?aralgiJ4 Ueadaehe, Toothache, Diphtheria, Influenza,' LHnlcult ltreatbtn. THE ONir PAIN REÄEDY That instantly stops the most excruciating palna allays inflammation, and cures coasraHiooa, whether of the Lungs, fetoraacn. Bowels or other glands or organs, by one application. In from One to Twenty Minute. the Rheumatic, Bedridden, infirm. Crippled,' crvous, fceuralclc, or prostrated with diseane may sufler, KADWAY'S KEADY R.VI.1 will affoctl instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, laflammation of the Biadder. Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs. Palpitation of the Heart, Chilblains. Frort Bites. Nervousness, bleepiessness. Sciatica. Pain in the Chest, Back or Limb, Bruises, Sprains, Cold Chills and Ague Chilla. or parts where the dimcuity or pain exist will afford ease and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops ia half a tumbler of wate will In a few minute cure Cramps, :8paatns, 8er Stomach, Heartburn, Sick H?adache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, anl all In terna paoua. -A. Ij A R TS ITS VARIOUS FORMS. FE YER AND AGUE Cured for Fifty cents. There la not a remedial a stent in this world that will cure Fever and Afra and all other Malariou. Biliouss Scarlet, Typhoid, leuow iua omer lever taiaea oy kadwats PILLS) as quickly as KADWAY'S READY BELLET. Fifty Cents per Bottle. HEALTH IS WEALTH. Health of Bjr is Wealth of Mini. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapartliian Resolvent Tiie Great Blood Purifier. Pure Blood makes sound flesh, strong boae anl a clear akin. If you would nave your nVah firm, your bones sound without caries aai your ceaplexioa fair, use RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent A remedy composed of Ingredients of extraor dinsry medical properties, essential to purify, heal, repair and invigorate the broken down aad wasted body Quic's, Pleasant, Bale aad Permanent in Its treatment and cure. No matter by what name the complaint may b designated whether it be scrofula, consumption, syphilis, ulcers, sores, tumors, boils, erysipelas or Bait rheum, diseases of the lungs, kidneys, b Ladder, womb, skin, liver stomach or bowels, either chronic or constitutional, the virus is in the BLOOD, which supplies the waste and builds a4 repairs these organs and wax ted tissues of the system. If the blood ia unhealthy the process, of repair must be unsound. The Sarsaparillian Resolvent Kot only Is a compensatinz remedy, but secures the harmonious action f each of the organs. It establishes throughout the entire system funetionsl hsrmony and supplies the biood vessoU with a pure and healthy current of new Life. THE SBZIIV, . After a few aays use or the Barsepartlllaa, becomes clear and beautiful. Pimples, blotches, black spots and (kin eruptions are removed; sores and ulcers soon cured. Persons suflering from scrofula, eruptive diseases of the eyes, mouth, ears. legs, throat and glands, that have accumulated ana spread, either from uncured dtoesea or mercury, or from the use of corrosive sublimate, mayrelv upon a cure if the SarsapariUs is continued a snthcieat time to make its Impression oa the system One Dollar a Bottle. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills! Perfect Purgative, Soothing. Aperient, Ae Without Pain, Alway Itlill. aal Natural in Operation. A YeceUhlB Substitut for CaloaeU The Great Iiiver and Stomaob Semedy. Perfectly tastete, elegantly coated with swe gum, purge, regulate, pur Jy, cleanse aad sireugtfceiRADwAT's Paixs, lor the enre of all disorders ot the Stomach. Liver, Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder, iiervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Ooastipa'ion, Coetlveness, ludiitestiorjj Dypepii Biliousness, Fever. Infiammation oi the Bowels, Piles and all dangerous derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing ns mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. a. Observe the following symptoms resulting from Diseases of the Digestive Organs: Const lpation. Inward Piles. Fulness of Blood In the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Kausea, Heartburn Disrust of Food, Fullness or Weight In the Stomach, Hour EcruRtations, Sinkings or 1 lutterirya In th Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Ileal, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when la king posture. Dots or Webs before the Sight Fever and dull pain In the Read. Deficiency ot Perspiration, Yellowness or the Skin and Eve. Pain in tbe Side, Chest, Limbs aad tiuddesi Flushes of Heat, Burnicg in tbe Flesh. A few doses of Kaaway'a Pills will free the system from all the above named disorders. FlilCE, 25 CENTS PER B0X - BOLD BY DRUGGISTS. EAD "FALSE AND TRUE." Send a letter stamp to BADWAY A CO., K. S3 Wsrren street, corner Church, New York. Information worth thousands will be seat yoa, TO ' THE PUBLIC: Be sure and ask for Radway's. anl see that the Dot "&19WAT" to oa wha: jou tcj.

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