Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1883 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STAx SENTIRfiL. WEDNESDAY DIW EMIiEll 19, IBS

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state mm. 1883 FOB THE YEAR 1884 An uncompromising enemy of Monopolies in whaterer form ap pearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy as embodied in the present THIEVING TARIFF. THE SENTHTEL is the recognized leading Democratic newspaper of the Btate. Many new and improved features hare been introduced, making it in all respects a Soperfar B-Page SI-CqIoidd Paper, This Enlarged Edition will be fur nished, Postage Tree, at ONE DOLLAR It will contain well considered edi torials on every subject, political or social, which may arise. The Con. mercial and Market Beports of tfca Weekly Sentinel will be cornel te ils Agricultural and Home Depart ments 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. Ho thinking man in the State can afford, to do without the "WEEKLY SEUTINEL, at the small cost at which it is furnished.. THE SENTIT in addition to its superiority, is, moreover, an Indi ana 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 the papers of other States, and we ask Democrats to bear this in mind, and Select Heir On State Paper When they come to take subscrip tions and make up clubs. The Impending Conflict. Tbe recent elections have revealed politic! coaaltiona which will, without doubt, make the Presidential election next fall the greatest political conflict Of our history. It 1 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. Herein Indiana, as la '7C and 'SO, will be enacted a trighty struggle. The corrupt party which hat 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 Its utmost endeavors to stay. The country is no stran?tr to the character and variety of means brought Into requisition where Republi can monopolist, bosses and plunderers, unitedly make an effort. fellow Democrat, there are conditions upoe which we may reasonably reckon a probable suote These conditions, and they are the only ones. are a united and great effort. KvutY shoulder TO THE WHEEL Even now the conflict is In the air. TITE SEN TINEL win contribute iu best effort to the end f a grand Democratic victory. lie work can be best done wheü a weekly visitor to every Democratic home, hence we ask to become such visitor, and add that now Is the time for every Democrat In the State to subscribe for the Sentinel. a? ei ir, n s WEEKLY. Mingle 0py without Premium 1.0 Uobtof 11 for... 10.00 (Jl U bS Of !3HNWtMMIH4MilMH S0.O 5.60 Globe 30........ i eee aeee ish One Copy, On Tear ...10.00 0 Copy Six Montha..... Oaa py, Tbre Montba. 0.00 a. so ss Oas Copy, On Month. .. ftfJXDAY SKKTIXCL BT MAIL, S3.00. Agents making up Clubs send for any Information desired. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. Address

ndfanapolis Sentinel Co.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER

CaELi&L makes a magnificent Speaker. Tue New York San war ta tlie tariff ques tion settled, and that is just what the Democratic party propose to do in dae time. General BrixiR recently sat down on Blaine's plan for distributing the whiskytax, since when Blaine has been quiet. Tm Republicans did not profit by their experience of four years ago at Chicago high prices and miserable accommodations. IsuiASAi-OLid is large- enough for a Nation al Convention. Let us have the Democratic one now.Bince the Republican? have give- us the "go-by." Presidknt Aethcr is to have a soap monu ment. Mr. Carlisle is the tenth Speaker fur rushed by Kentucky. The unequal, unjust and iniquitous war tariff must be overhauled, revised and re formed. The New York Times, the leading Repub lican organ of the country, gives O'Donnc-U the dainty title of '"scoundrelly murderer." Snr! Be quiet Hear the Lafayette Jour nal "boom' Mr. Harrison for the Presidency. Let us see. What is it they tall anything unusual on the Wabash? H Harrison! An exchange says: "The cohesive power of a great principle made Mr. Carlisle Speaker." True, and the only way to turn the rascals out is to stick to that same great principle and put it in practice. Talk about Western and Southern mobs. The city of New London, Conn., recently had a display of mob violence, tbe cause being that a New London merchant broke off a marriage engagement. For this the mob smashed his store, hung him in eftiy and threatened further violence. A Brooklyn- colored man has brought uit to obtain a divorce from his wife, who wants to be fashionable. The husband, in his com plaint, styles his wife a "high-toned nigger." It shonld be understood that ladies of color Lave a right to be fashionable and hightoned, and it is not probable that the Courts will interfere. Partim who are constantly itch in to bring libel suits against newspapers should notice m Loudon cable dispatch, published in Yesterday morning's papers. An English Jadse declared that a certain alleged libel was published in the interest of the public. and "if the suit succeeded, the freedom of the press might be seriously affected.'' A level beaded Judge. Thkhe is a deal of "slush" loose and on the move about Senator Harrison's fit next for the l'residency. Will some one be kind enough to give just one real solid "qualification" that he has. Of course, if ho is stood up along side of a party by the name of Hayes he might pass master, but then hold him by the side of Washington, Adams, Jefferson or Lincoln. Well, we will not pursue the san iert any further. The New York Times, the leading Repub lican paper of the country, favors Jtr. Car lisle's views on the tariff, and rises to warn the brethern as follows: ' "The Republicans who are commencing an alarmist campaign for 1S34 are making fools of themselves." The Times is wiser than its party, and know ing how this is feels it so sharply that it can't stand the nonsense without an earnest rebuke. Governor 11 K.t pricks is barely outside of the iort of New York. Republican papers should not begin to lie about him so soon. Give the old gentleman a chance tsgcta good snifTof salt water air before you begin to misrepresent him. Here is No. 1 from the Herald: If ex Governor Hendricks is not nominate! on the "old ticket," be will want to go to tbe hk:uue iu tue place now held by Mr. oorhecs. Tin Cincinnati Times-Star gives publicity to an absurd story, evidently emanating from the fertile brain of their Washington correspondent, that a combination has been effected between Mr. Randall and the Re publican protectionists of the IIousx; which will defeat the Democratic purpose of tariff reform and wipe out the internal revenue tax. Tiiis is hardly in consonance with Mr. Karidull's caucus speech or with his pat record Amonu the po.-bible Republican tickets the following have been named: Rlaine and Xlosby, Sherman and Ixngstreet, Arthur and Mahone, I.ogau and J. Madison Weils, also Grant and "My lcar Hubble." They are all nice Republican teams, but the best team, it is thought. wouM l.e Harrison and I torse y, both arc familiar with Indiana poli tics. One is master of law und the other of lying. One thinks ;h is a statesman, the other is known to be a thief. Rut we shall know all about it after the Convention meets. Tiik New York Herald says ' the Ilvlilican party: "The Republican party bus lost the initiative. It has been too long in lower, and has censed to erve the people. Its alliance is with capitalists a:id monopo lists; its friends are no longer the people, but a few rich men who have fattened on the privileges it has granted them and who hunger for more." The Herald has In the past done stalwart service for the Republic an party, but finally it has got enough, and now acknowledges that it has been too long in power. VIRGINIA AND MAHONE. Virginia is a proud old State. Hue has a right to he stately, crand, noble, bhc is illustrious. Virginia was the home of Wash ington, JeiTcrson, Madison, Monroe, Patrick Henry. Virginia, the "Mother of Rrcsl dents and States," lias a right to feci deeply humiliated when she pecs Mahone sitting in the Senate of the l'nitcd States as her representation. It is not surprising that iu the Virginia IxK"lature Mahone Is requested to resign his scat, nor is it to be wondered at that the honorable Virginia l'ress (lays him in the whips of si a rue. The State, published at Richmond, Va.. referring to a resolution offered la the Virjiaia Legislature reauestiag

the resignation of William Mahone, foiled btates Senator, says:

At last the degradation o( the wretched creature Incomplete. At last he is placed In the lowest sub stratum to which the bad acts of a public man can carry taira. Polluter of public honesty, pol luter of truth, polluter ( the pare wells of justice, polluter of the good name of his birth place, he has yet flaunted his indeeat fare in the Congress of the United States and braced that he rep re -seized a btate the Stare of Virginia. It was right ut appropriate that Senator Newberry sbonld oC'cr the resolution calling: upon William Mahone to resign his est as Senator from Virginia. o a c True, he may not resign, but that makes Seuator Newberry's resolution all the more effective. It givea it point. It emphasizes the brazen guilt of the Benator. so-called, from Virginia. Any member of that body of men. represent ing ail the I oinmou wealths in the Union, can rise, and, with good grace, tell Mahone that Mahone's State Assembly has repudiated Mahone and declared that Mahone is not the peer of any Senator on that floor; that Mahone's State has stig matized him as the mark of that body's ostracism, social and legislative, of that gathering of Senaators he willjbe the only one upon whom this black stigma resU. He can remain there, it is true, if he chooses, but he will occupy the position with the same graee that an escaped convict witli bi ll and chain about his ankle i-ould appear at a f uL-aress evening party. Ruchis the estimate of Mahone in Virginia. Such is the execrable wretch the Kepublican party has taken to its bosom and fed with spoils as a compensation for dirty work. lut Virginia Las expelled the tape-worm. and the Republican party has bottled him for a purpose. It is welcome t the nasty thing. IT APi'ii v for Hie Preten t wcll-beine and future stability of tue country the ilepublicait partv is povterlos toswtep away the barriers inMKe.i by the constitutum. Ii cm lnainrest its discust with them, an I it is dome so in many ways, but it can no louder override them by main stiencth or brush litem out of it path by lorced amendments. Fueouraed by the iarue vote iciveo for prohibition in Iowa and Ohio tue fanatics who roiistitut the air.ire.siva elemeut of thai party, and who have won most of its victories, are now dntermiu'd to ficht for on amendment to the red oral Constitu tion which would make it a felony to use Hie products of the tieids, orchard, and vitie-yatd as they have been utilized in all countries iu ail sues. ,iuther class of fauatie ate e.iiiall v bent on ef fect mit a social revolution by the enimtn-iw-etii.-n t of women, aain-t the vih of ninety-nine it ClOt. of the persons intended to be eiwiam-nied. Still another school tue most earnest workcia of tiie Kepullimn party are pushing lor sti amendment that wiil almost entirely uperscoe blale governments by taking iioni tiie Mates. Hie duty of protecting iiicus in the crtjoynieut of tnt'ir civil rigrits. liut all these zealots will woik m rin. 1 nothirds of the members of both houses of Cotncre and three-fourths of the (state Legislatur can not Pecraed or corrupted. Washington l t. The country is to In congratulated. The Republican party as now situated can pick up a few things, but the xrand :rabs are no longer within tneir tower without detection and punishment The Republican party is no longer able to enthrone fraud, forgery and perjury to secure succcjs. Irsey and Ilubbell are virtually dead. Arthur's 'SOap" won't wash in ISM. Fanaticism, bold hypocrisy have had their day; henceforth common sense, justice, honesty and lCIBOCratic rill. The Republican party must go. The rascals are to be turned out. Monopolists are not to live and thrive upon taxfs extorted from toilers. The outlook is cheering. Tbe Democracy is on top. It is coming into power. The knowing Repub licans are packing their irripsacksand getting ready to tio. HANGING AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. The Rrilbh (Government has decided to hang an American citizen. Those who have given the subject serious consideration, de clare that Ratrick O'Donneli did not have a fair trial; that a malignant Judge trampled upon long established usages, and virtually took the case into his own hands, and in a spirit of vengeance fixed the fate of the man at the bar. A number of American Congressmen have called upon the President to interfere to the extent of postponins the day of death, that the case may be reviewed and the rights of in American citizen protected. That is all there is in the case so far its the Government of the United Stales is asked to take action, but it is enough to arouse the entire pack of American hounds, who, like British hounds, thirst for the blood of Irish men. They are, as Rmmet told the Lords who were to sentence him to deatk, "impatient for the sacrifice." They are anxious lo catch the sound of the thud as O'Donneli drops, and to hear the snap of his neck as he passes to eternity. Take the following from the Indianaiolis Kvcning News: A party of Con;rcsmcu lmve called ujon the 2resident asking his olliclal int(rfcrc!.c' lathe case of C'lonnelL lie is requested to ure upon Kurland a postponement t Joiiael!'s execution. The party of CengrcKsnieii state vaiiously and in detail why this Uilnj; s.hhiM he, Khin over the case to say that it wo seif-defeiieu. not murder and so forth aud o on. It will occur to inot people that a legally lutpiinuel" l Jury isa better bol j to settle such a quest ion than a lot of Congressmen who care no more for O'l'oiuiHl per so than they do for Hicks I'asha or Kl Meudi tno false prophet, but'seck to work up u luro amount of tally'' troni a very small amount of matetial. in order to keep the Irish vote "Solid." . of course we are so uted to the raoutiiliik'S of blather skitcs in this country timi we do not take it seriously. Hut sr.pposo r.ngltud should demand of our Government a d!s i vow. it oT the threats of one Its Congressmen, such as Kiehlieu Itobiiiton made year or two ago? 'there are two slds to this business. We submit that the foregoing reaches the lowest line of vulgur. malignant criticism. It is devoid humanity, Christianity and true American sentiment It is hyena heartless-. il ess. It is satanic savagery. It breathes a spirit of hate towards Ireland and Irishmeu that was never exceeded In the worst days of Knownothingl.tm. when persecution rhcd itself in vengeiK e and symbolized its devllith depravity in fire and blood. We are invited to contemplate the situation if Rtigland should demand certain explanations. What of it? Ry all means let Knglnnd demand the explanations. Let her demand them in any form that Lowell, the old doggerel dude, may fee proper to indorse, or Gladstone may formulate. The more emphatic the better for the world. It her send an iron clad to our shores; let her raise her linger In a warliko attitude, and the United states will with far more emphasis interfere to obtain for an American citizen a fair trial; and if, finally, be ahall be hnng his countrymen shall know that justice was not dethroned to gratify Knglish vengeance. There is, indeed, two sides to the question. We demand that the American aido shall have all the rights and privileges known to Knglish law. Patrick O'Oonnell is an American citizen, and if the American Government permits him tobe unjustly killed without exhausting all its powers to save him from the extreme penalty of blind and heartless vengeance, it will merit ctswcles uaUicma.

FIRMAMENT FREAKS. For some weeks past the people in the latitude of the United States have been treated to a series of gorgeous sunsets firmament freaks of wonderful beauty. The heavens were never robed in diviner light. As a matter of course everybody has talked sunsets, and astronomers have been called upon to explain the wonder and account for the sublime grandeirr and glory of the celestial phenomena. ' That these gentleman who have studied the laws of the Heavenly orbs believe they know something about the extraordinary sunset radience of the Western skies, it is not worth while to question, but it must be confessed that, so far, they have

not solved the mystery. Day after day, as the sun touched the Western horizon, the supernal effulgence of the skies has attracted all eyes, and millions of people reverently, or in blank amazement, bave gaxed upon ex hibitions of celestial splendors, such as milit be supposed are prepared outy for the delight of seraphs. The confession may be somewhat humiliating, but it is not the less true that the astronomers are unable to give any rational explanation of the strange appearances. They are too occult and beyond the grasp of the moat advanced in siderial science. It is, there fore, in order to acknowledge that n-.an has not yet advanced to that state of development when he can solve all the problems of the universe. We measure and weigh planets, map out their course, talk learnedly of perihelion aphelion, nubule, etc, and yet mysteries multiply as knowl edge increases. Tbe simple proposi tion of distances baflle imagination. When we are told that the fixed star, birias, is 'JO.OOO.OUO.OOO of miles from the earth, aud that stars are so numerous that the term "Stardust" has bee a coined to convey some idea of their number, it is not Lest to become demoralized because of oc casional appearances in the heavens, the caue of which no man can solve, and certainly it is not in good taste to become alarmed when the phenomena are such as to excite the must pleasurable emotions It is, however, true that the liery glow of the Western skies is made to do duty as a portent ofterriblecalaniitiesth.it are soon to visit the world; such as tornados, cyclones, earth quakes, scourges, death and a general smash up of thtnes on the sHrface of the earth, bonie have it that the earth is al ready in the grasp ot the tail of a comet whose head is not yet visible in space; oth ers, that the planets Mar?, Neptune, Jupiter, Uranus and Saturn have entered into some ort of a league to give the earth trojbie ami kill oil nuu.erous millions ot its inhabitants. particularly those who are not specially at tentive to sanitary rules We are told that we can not with certainty calculate upon Strd time and harvest, and that famine is in the near future, and finally, that tiie day of doom it at hand when the earth will be set on fire and disappear in smoke. It is well known that the fools are not all dead, and it is more than probable that some of them will take warning- an 1 at once begin to make preparations for a final exit. We shall, however, continue to take stock tt par in this sublunary sphere and admire the beautiful sunsets; we prefer them to dark, gloomy and nnintereating exhibitions." They way be caused by star dust meteoric showers or comet mist, we do not know nor are we particular beut theories every fellow can suit himself. As celestial shows, the late sunsets have been beautiful beyond description, and if old Sol continues, to aoek his couch during the winter months so royally robed he has our best wishes for pleasant dreams. THE LESSON OF CARLISLE'S ELEC TION. Hie criticisms of the Republican press, with a few honorable exceptions, are proof ositive that the gall-bladders of Republican editors, orators and bummers are full to overflowing and are bursting in all direc tions. This is well. We wonld rather have it so than otherwise. Tbe people are anxious to know their enemies their policy, their tactics and the meth-vjs so be adopted in conducting the coram? asnpaign. The election of Carlisle is briHji out all the secrets. We are to have on the part of the Kepublican party a sectional, bloody shirt, bloody chasm, bloo l and thunder campaign. There is to be a ceaseless effort to foment strife, revive aspiritics, enthrone bates, breed disturbances, encourage ven geance, and to the extent that evil pulsion can be aroused, brins about anarchy and confusion. The bosses of the Kepublican party, in contemplating the shadows of cotning'events, have learned that its doom is fixed. There is no escape. The Kepublican party must succumb to the inevitable. Pcnth in a variety of repulsive shapes if fes tering in brain, honet, heart and muscles. Like a dnngeou toad, it breath a pestilential atmosphere, and is committing felt de ekj agencies which fate has ordained for that eminently wise and Une(icent purpose. Tbe attacks ion Mr. - Carlisle indicate how thoroughly the blood of the Kepublican party is poisoned. Lie follows lie as reptiles, creep from their dens. The resources of malignity are masked. Vulgar vilification in the chief stock iu trade, and every note in the gamut of partisan., pusillan imity is sounded. Tbe iople are watch ing Itepullean tactics ami are everywhere evicting their detestation of Kepublican methods to prolong the existence of the parly. Kut the verdict is, the Kepublican tarly mast go. and that the rascals must be turned out. The lcson of the election of Carlisle is that the Pemocratic party has not only formulated a policy in consonance with the welfare of the country, but that it if prepared to redeem its pledge und light the canipuign ol ISM in the interest ot low taxation, economy and retorm. It is seldom that a more gratifying an nouncement is made than that Mark Twain has determined to have a monument erected to Adam. He exclaims: "What has Adam done for us? H very thing. He gave us life. he gave lis death, he gave us Heaven, he gave us hell. 'I he so are inestimable privi leges and remember, not one of them should we have had without Adam. Well, then, he ought to have a monument for evolution is steadily and surely abolishing him; aud we must get up a monument, and bo quick about it, or our children's children will grow up ignorant that there ever was au Adam." That is a ringing appeal. Let subscriptions be bad by .Nstion The Adam monument association should be organised at once.

The United &it?4 ( Amarka a Urg?

amount of surplus cash in stare and can afford to be opulent. There is nothing parti

san, sectional v denominational in the scheme. There may be some difficulty in selecting a site for the monument. That, however, might be settled satisfactory by guessing on the number of the next year's crop of Wans, or the number of bird shot that could be stored in Mammoth Cave or the Nations could draw straws. The present is an age of monuments and Mark Twain deserves well of the world for bringing the Adam Monument question to the front. tÜ'IMOXS )F THKSTATK I'KKsS. F..-tiovKi:NK Isaac p. (ii:v seems to have the lead for the lemocratic candidate f r Gov ernor next year,-but it isa Ions tiuie before the nomination will be made, and several candidates are likely to be in the iield to disoute for tbe honor. Laporte Arcus. Iiik two suceedinc disastrous Republican de feats in Ohio has removed that State from its van tage (round as a certain October State, aud its prominent Republican leaders Sherman and Fosterarc not considered popular enougti at home to secure the State to the Kepublicau party. The avowed Republican policy at present is to abandon Ohio and concentrste their forces on New York. t'onnertville Examiner. It is amusing to hoar ".he Republican editors s ty that the course of the Hemocratic party makes the infliction of General (irant for another term a ne cessity. They don't seem to recognize the fact that they are using the arguments of both the Imperialist and Legitimist journals of Kraaee, and go still further and hold up General Grant a.i a scarecrow to prerent the American people from putting their feet on the neck of monopoly. Michigan City Dispatch. Uro due reflection, we are led to the conclu sion that the love of country holds but a feeble sway over the average minds of the people, when brought in direct competition with the money power. When we remember this, our owa beloved Bute was ignominiously oought up by Horsey'a stolen money to elect Garfield to tbe Presidency, what shall we say about patriotism, but that it U tbe fulsome cry of .the demagogue to- mystify the minds of the unwary? Mount Vernon Democrat. Whkn the business men of a town fail to adver tise they diminish the importance and tra le of the place, and permit u ore cnterprisiuf localities to take the latter from them. Although done for their individual interests, advertisers should be looked upon by the citiens of the town where tbey reside at public feeneractors, and they should be encouraged nc-ordut;ly. Tbe merchant that advertises extensively is worth more to a town and its people than forty that never show them selves in print, and for lliat reason he should al ways be given tiie preference in local patronage. providing, of course, that ue is a fair and honorable business man. I.cbauon l'ioti eer. Tin: influence of a eimxI Stste ticket on the Preiidential election in this S t tte, next year can n t le over-estimate!. It iiienns everytuitii almost. No chances should a thrown away. Any weak iKss in tiiis direction nil! not be pardoned by the people. The Democratic nominee for Governor ia ISM in tut be a popular man, a strong man, a capable man. Auiou all the candidates proposal we can uot recognize the peer of General M. P. Mauton. iu these particulars. He possesses ele menu of strength which no other prominent cm(iiilkle can clsim. If nominated, he will poll a larice Tereeutae of the soldier vote of the State. Lli n cirl U pool in public and private life, lie is a good obi Jeffcraontaa Democrat aid deserves well at the hands of his party. The nomination of CSencral Manson would mean his election. It would le ive no chances to the llcpublican State ticket, and would insure a solid Democratic dole put ion in the elcctorial college. Crawfordsville P.eview. lTKI!tSTlMi KOKKItiN NOTIN. Ai.mcks from Zaluland report Celytvaye sulking, aud the people iu much distress. Tux Marquis of Tseng U a Chinese ex-Jesuit, who belonged to the society in Kiang Nan. A imb rant has smirched the beautiful white marble statue of Llcbig, at Munich, with a black corrosiTC preparation, which it is feared will ruin it. Thk pay of the Archbishop of Paria has just been cut dowa from 99.000 to tti.OOO. ThoUhihopof London has SöO.OOD and two palaces, but the claims on him are inuraerable. At Bacup, in England, recently a girl, ai;cJ sev en, died from inflammation of the brain, drought ou by overwork at school. The medical ofliser in reportin? the case strongly condcuiued the practice of making young children do home lessons at night. He said it worried them and ia.nl i tueiu restless ia their sleep. A warrr.a to the London Morning 1'otst says that. except in the leading street, it Is uuaie to walk ia Paris at night uuanned, or without taking very good care to kep suspicious people at a distance. fie adds that the streets are now badly kept and badly lighted. The writer emphatically denies the averment that the city is safe. I wist into a cigar shop one day,'' says Victoriett Sanlou, telling how he prepared hü play, 'Les Panes de Mouche," ''and took up a piece of paper to light my cigar. It was a scrap torn from an old letter, with an ambiguous sentence, sisuo 1 'Alice Durand.' Immediately 1 thought, what If this letter fell into tho hands of the hushand of Alice Iurand? and I fell to thinking of the complications which mlcht thus be brought about. This was the principle I applied iu f. sl'attesda MouChe;' the ingenious idea of thu liti??rous letter bein:: hidden iu the hitM secret spot of the whole room 1 took front Poe." TiiKdepthof sleep has been the novel s-ibject of liiVCstipatl.Mi by two German physicians working ui on the principle that tbe depth of s!ccp U proportional to the sound required to a waken. Ingenious experiments sh'iwe l that, with a perfectly healthy wan, slum!cr during tip firt hour is very light, after sa hour and a iirt-r tiie depth of sleep incieases rapidly and reaches its maximum at one and tliree-)Uirlcr hour.. 'I'M ) slum)er theu lightens gradually, hut reaciioii into deeper sleep occur after live and a hilf ho irs of repute, alter which gradu.il atvaVcniii:; proccJs. Imperfect health or unusual ckcrtiou produce. I liinrled Irre uinr i:e . A ocr.K.-isxi'K of the Pill Mall t.actie senJs from recollection the fodoiring staoa from a ballad by Thackeray, which may bo found useful ia connection with the recently published biography of Iord I.yttoii. as as-.rt :f memoria teehnicaof his many uanief. It whs evidently written at tiie removal of the body of Napoleon from St. Helen to I'nris: Were I but Sir Kdward VVIcgslc, liulwer l.ytton liutwer. Hart, I should aiug the Kelle 1'oulc fricate lu the highest style of art. From tlds It might be gathered that the founder ot the family was named VYIggstc; that ho married a l.uhver, and adding Itulwer to bis name, obtained the estate In Hertfordshire. A siM.i i ab offer was declined a few days ago by the Hoard of Manafemeni of tho Manchester (Kiittlaiid) Royal Infirmary. Au anonymous offer had been made of 1,000 ou condition that an exerlment should be made by the t rout men t of discs? and sure leal case for twelve months la adjoining wards, ia one of which alcohol mould bo entirely excluded. The Mealcal Hoard reported that the eruditions nectsnary tot arriving at a trustworthy conclusion as to tho value of alcohol by the method proposed could not be realized, and thertfote any Conclusions arrived at, whether in favor of or against alcohol, mUht lead to a disastrous prat tit e. in the Manchester Hospital al cohol was only civeu as medicine. As such ft was Ot great value, aud at time It was eseut!al for the aaviug of life. Tlii bclns ko. the experiment sug-eeU-d involved the lives ot their fellow creatures, nod could not therefore be couatouaaevd.

Aitorr wOMKt.

Woua.i iathe Masterpiece. 'oufoeu. V oman U the crown of creation. Herder. He that taxes a wife take car?. Franklia. Wouf.jc teach us repose, civility and iiguity. Voltaire. Au. that I ate. my mother made me. John Quincy Adams. No man can cither live piously or die righteous without bavin- a wife. Jliclilor. Tnr. sweetest thing ia this life i the uuduuded welcome of a wife. N. 1". nTöi. Am. the reasonings of men are not worth nur sen timent of women. Voltaire. Wohi n- are a new race, recreated since the world received Christianity Beecher. But one thing on earth Is better than the wife, that is the mother. Leopold Tchefer. Woman is bont for love, and it is iinpoiole to turn her from it. Marparet Fuller OssolL Woman is tbe Suuuav of man: not his repose only, but his joy. and tue salt of his life. Micuelet A YOt Nw lady who thought her personal charms pave bcr the right to be dl-acreesble, was present a few nights since t a party, during which juarrels between husband aud wife were discussed. "I think," .said an unmarried elder son who was present, "that the proper thing is for the husband to bave if out at once, and thus avoid quarrels for the future. I would lisht a cigar in the carriaije after the wedding breakfast and settle the smoking question forever." -I would knock the cigar out of your mouth," interrupted the belle. "Do you know, I don't think you would be there," quietly remarked the elder eon. A Letter From Mr. Carlisle. From the American Protectionist. Three weeks prior to his election Mr. Carlisle wrote the following letter: IIorsKOK RKl'RKSF.XTATIVKS. l Washington-, V. C, üov. IS, 18S3. J DkarSir: Your kind favor of thellth instant reach ed me two or three days ago. bu t tk is is my ti rst opportunity to answer it. In my opinion a retreat from our present position on tariff reform would be disastrous. If we shall find ourselves unable to go forward, we can at leat stand still and bold the ground already won, which is far safer and more honorable than to f o baexward. The election of Mr. Randall, or any other gentleman entertaining his views, would be very iroperly regarded by the country as an abandonment of the contest, and. as you say, would drise away from us thousands of earnest men who care more for principles than spoils. My own losition on this subject has been deliberately taken, and will be consistently maintained. 1 do not wish to succeed in this or auy other contest by concealing my real sentiments or purposes concerning any public question. Thanking you sincerely for yourexpre:ioosof friendship aud support, 1 am, very truly yours. J. O. Carusit. This letter was addressed to Professor Terry, of Williams College, in answer to a note expressing a strong deair that Mr. Carlisle might be success! ti I in hiscandidacy "on account of his obvious bearings ou the question of free trade." and his belief "that the election of Mr. Kandall, under the circumstances, would separate from all hoieof further cooperation with the I eniorratie party a large body of earnest free traders aud independents." Free Tilers Who Ar AKo Protectionist. ;!u;ralo -ouricr.j Not even in the t est Presidential campaign will tree trmle, or a tariil for revenue Ollly, be the 'Mir The 1 t-uiocrats who recognize in Speaker (VIM? one ot their lenders rtn t !ie ultjof-t of larifl lobulation admit tout n i: ri!t i to r o ;;;u tooderatelv pTotciiiu' iii:r'ti2l! e full term of the President wb Is to l.e elected l't Vellf. I New Huven Kvenin ItegUler.l Mr. Carlisle is no free trader lie favors a tnrilt for reenite. with tit h protection to .American ituluti ies 11 must be incidental to any tariff which produces the amount of revenue we noed. !' arl-r.limriml.l Two hundred million 'f import duties can uot I? Jaid without incidental prelec tion. Plain Talk lo Kepuili-!iQ-. iNew York Times (l:ep ). I Is protection, then, a fetich? Does worship at lis shrine deprive men ot ail common sense and business foresight" Must a com munity that has once accepted it abandon all thought of change, and become forever nica' pacitated to accommodate itself to these laws, according to which chance is the ineT i table condition and the essential cause of prosperity? It is sheer nonsense to talk of Mr. Carlisle as a radical free trader. It is as silly and alout as honest as it was to present him as a rabid iSoutherner because he lives in a town just south of Cincinnati. lie is not even an advocate for tariff for revenue only. Judging by his utterances and his votes and thev are many and inconsistent he simply believes in tbe gradual return to a rational and normal rate of taxation on imports. He believes that taxes levied twentv years ago in the stress of war, largely to onset internal taxes which have been long since abolished, should not be continued. Is this reyoluttonarv? A New I'se of Pretty Shop I'.lrU. New York. letter in the Ronton He ruht. In one of our millinery establishments a number of remarkably pretty young girls are kept in an ante-room, ostensibly employed to fcew. They represent a wide variety in complexion and types of feature. When a customer wavers in deciding between bonnets the wily clerk calls in one of these girls and hays: "Here is a head and face juite like yours, and I cm show you tbe eil'ect this initvill have on yon. Of course, on beauty's lop, the p:ece i millinery is bewitclinii.', and gratified vanity quickly completes the aale. Many cows in Prance are fed noon beetpulp. An in vesti;:ati.)n into the; physiolngieat effect of this lood shows that it causes the milk to iticrea-? iu (unntity but deteriotate iu quality. Siriiiu:i. A liwilieii)" that destroys the germs of Scrofula and litis the pow er to rnt it out is appreciated bv the Hlilictcil. The rctitarka ble cures of " p en. women und children as lieMTiU-d by testimonials, prove Hood's Sarsu arilla a reliable medicine containing remedial agents which eradicate Scrofula front the blood. U'c hundred doses, jl. S!d by all dealers. C. 1. Hood A: Co.. Low ell, Ma-.s. a HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Popularity at home Is not always the best test of merit, but we point rouily to the fart that no other mislieiuo 1m4 won for i(rlf moll universal approbation in Its own. city, stale, and country, and auiong all tropic, as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The follosrlni letter from one of . -te4 known Massac htiM'tts lruj;ii ahouh? !- interest to every auilcrcr : RHEUMATISM. 1 Ficht years aro . had an attack of IheninatUm, so vere that I could not move front the ImhI, t. dress, without hol. I tried several n-iii. lies without much If any n lief, until I too AVKK'a SAitsAKAitiLLA, by the use of two bottles of which 1 whs completely cure.1. Have sold largo quantities of your Si:PAUM.LA, and It still retains lis won.l.-ilut lpularitr. The many notable cures It has tleetwd in this vicinity conviuee mo that it i. Hie best blood moUiuiio eve r oil. tred toth public. L. K. II Ki; is." lUvor St., Bucklaud, Mass., May 13, ls'. SALT RHEUM. Or.onnr. Axpv.r.wa, overseer In tha.well vww - - - - - vn J I " W ii'ipn.uiij was for over twenty years before bis removal to liOwell amletetl with halt ühriim in us worst form. Its ulcerations aetuallv covered mora than half the surface of his botly anil limits. He was entirely cured by Avra'S h aus apa rilla. bee ecrtUicate la Arer'i Ahnanao for 1&83. f RET AET.D BT Rr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas Jfi by 11 Dress ?l 'la bvttles for tW

R. JR J VA.Y'W READY The Cheapest and Rsst Medicine tor Family use in tho World. I.TXE8 AND PREVENT Colds, Coughs, Sero Throat. Hoarseness, Inflammation. lneuinstum, enral(ni4 Meadaeho, Toothnrh, IMphtlieri. Inriuenwv, IHfttrult UrjhJMS. THjK OXLF PAIN KE51KD That Instantly stops the most xpruefsilnK rwiom, allays inflammation, and eure ooegatiUoMk whether of the Lungs. Stomach. Bowels or other glanda or organs, by oue application. In from Ono to Twenty ZUnutea. Ko matter bow violent er excruciating the paim the Kbeumatie. Bedridoen. Infirm. OistviMt fcervous, NeuralRlc, or prostrated with dJseMt snav suffer, HAD WAY'S KLAJ)Y KELIF will affar4 Instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder. Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lang. lsJpittion of the Heart. . Hysterica, Croup, Catarrfe, Chilblains. Frost Bites, Kervouauesa, Fleeplesraesa, facia Ura, Pain in the Chest, Baca or Limbs, Braises, Hprslns, Cold Chills and Anue ChtlU. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the difficulty or pain exists will afford ease and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops in kali a tumbler of water will in a few minute cure Cramps, -Spaanu. Hoeur Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diaxrfee. Dysentery, Coli, Wind la the Boweia, and aU internal pain. IM! ALABIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMA. FEVER AND AGUE Cured for Fifty oenta. There la not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Kever ana ajro and all other Malarious, Bilio'ia, Scarlet, Typhös L Yellow and other fevers (aided by RADWAV'I FILLS) aa quickly aa RADWAY'S BJCAÜY KCLtKF. Fifty Cents per Bottle. HEALTH IS WEALTH. Health of YMy is Wealth uf Mim. DB. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent The Great Blond Purifier. Pare Clood makeg sound flesh, etrong hoae an4 a clear skin If you wonld have your flesh firm, your booes sound without caries aad yor ooraplexion fair, u RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent A remedy composed of IncredJenta of extraar dinary medical properties, essential to purify, heal, repair and invijorate the br ken down ana wasted body Quicc. i'leaaant. Safe and Permanent in its treatment and cure. o matter by what name the oom plaint may fee designated, whether it be scrofula, consumption, yphili. ulcers, sores, tumors, boila. erysipelaa or alt rheum, diseasea of the lungs, aidneya, bladder, womb, skin, liver sOmach or bowels, ciUiee chronic or constitutional, the virus ia fa the LLOOD, which supplies the waste and builds and repairs these Organs aud wasted tianaea of the Ttem. If the blool ia unhealthy the prooaoa of rapaJi nioft te unsound. The Sarsaparillian Resolvent Not only la a compcnwtlnf remedy, bataccGrtx the harmonious action f each ol the onrann, It establishes throughout the entire systera fnnational harmony and supplied tbe blood n la with a pure and bcaithy current of new life. THE SECIIV, After a few dayi use or the ParsaparHTiaa, becomes clear and beautiful. Pimples, blotohea, black spots and akin eruptiona are removed ; aoreat and uioers soon cured. Tenons aatlenna frwm scrofula, eruptive diseases ol the eyes, mouth, ears, legs, throat and glanda, that baveacenmalate anu spread, either from uucured dlseaea o mercury, or from the use of corronive ubtinaat, may relv upon a cure if tbe bars&parilla ta continued a cuflicient time to make ita Unprassfoa the system One Dollar a Bottle. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills! Perfect ''iirgntite, Kootlilnjc, Aperteat, Ae Without rulo, Always lU-liabl an J Natural tn Operation. A VrBttabia Snbitltote for CbJmd. Tho Great LI vor and StouiACb Bemedy. Perfextly tastele, ciesanUy coated with aweei Rtim, purge, regulate, purify, ckanae and auvuUi en. Kapwav's Pit uü. tor the ctire of all disorders ol the rilomath. Liver, Ikwel. Kioneys, Wad-ler, Nervous UmaMs. Losa of Appetite, Headache, Coatipatlon. CoUveDca, ludlsesUon. Dynepata, HUiousnefcS, ever. lnUa.mastion of the ltowela, I'iles and all dancerous derangements of the Intenial Viscera. Purely vecetable, containlnf nt mercury, minerals or loleterious druira. vt'hsone tbe iollowinc aymptoma reatilttnt from Dlseaaea of the Digestive . Organs: Constipation, Inward Pilca. Fuluesa of blood in the Head, Acidity of the etomarh. Nausoa, Hcartbuni Diairust of Food, Kuiloesa or Welxht In the Stomach, Sour KcruoUtious, bisklncs or fluttering In toe Pit of the Ptomarh, Swimming of the Head, Hurriod and 1'tmcult Mreathlng, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or F utfoeatltu StnsaUona when ta lying posture. Dots or ct before the Bight, f ever and dull pain in the Head, Dencleney ol l'rri Sratlon, Yellowness of the bkin aud Evea, Pain In the rüde, Chert, Limbs and Buddes Flushes of Heat, iturnlog In the Floh. a few Uiwf uf Ktnwajr i 1'iiia will free the eyetcua from all tbe above named disorder. riUCA 25 CENTS FU BOX. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. EAI "FAL6B AND TRUE." Rend a letter sump to RADWAY & CO., No. n Varren street, corner Church, New York. Information worth thousands win be eeat ro TO THK PUHLIOi Be tnrt and ask for Badway, and ettklt&t uum '4laj-av" la oa what you tuf.

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