Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1884 — Page 2

' WEDNESDAY, b LT r Eil BEI. 24.

OrriCE: "SI and 73 West Market Street. I will make it all right with von." Blaine to Fisher. "I will sacrif.ce a great deal w get a settlement." Blaine fo Fisher. Senator Haseisox aad the Rebel Moseby tote for Blaine this year. "I n avk endeavored in writing not to b9 Sadelicate." Blaine to Fisher. - 'I can do something, I feel very sangain?, slth Thomas A. Scott." Blaine to Fisher. "No oxe will ever know from me that I disposed of a single dollar in Maine." Blaine to risfcer. "Blaise is an important man for ns to lave to feel all right toward us." Caldwell to Fisher. SzjfATor. Harrison and those two distinguished sons ol liberty, Lambdin P. Milligan andJoha Overmyer, vote for Biains this lime. "W her et Eu concealment is desirable, Vwidance is advisable." Blaine, in Hoose f Representatives. Claük Sheltos, a prominent Republican of Fairfie d, Howard County, announces himself for Cleveland and Hendricks, Gray ni Mac son. JLIr Tostmaster General Greshara thinks that "there is not a 4 d thing in Calkins," "we do wonder what he thinks of Eagerie Handy, Rhody Shiel and Brace Carr. Sen ator IIakriso.v, hij colored coachman' and General Chalmere, who led the Rebel troops to the slaughter of colored men at Tort Tillow, all vote for Blaine this season. Confidential. My Dear Mr.. Fisher : Kind regards to Mrs, Fisher. Sincerely, J. G. B. (Burn this letter.) Candidate Calkixs should have been 'tmari" like Blaine, and when he sent the "Widow Duncan a campaign dan assessing Ler for ?12, he should ha?e added a I. S., 'Born this letter." "I have placed you in positions whereby you have received very large sums of money without one dollar of expense to you, and you ought not to forget the act on my part." Fisher to Blaine. Why not take Calkins from the ticket, that we may have an old fashioned, dignified race for the G jvemor's chair? It looks now as if Gray will be indicted for "cruelty to animals." Calkins is on the d- ad run. Barxey W. Bcr.xs, of Martinsville, says that all rumors that he Is about to unite with the Republicans art: false. He says he has been, however, approached by the county "soap" distributor of that party. "If you knew the agonies I have suffered ia this matter during the past six months you would pity me, I am sure, and make great efforts to relieve me. Tray, let me know what I am to expect." Blaine to Tisher. "Owixg to your political position," wrote "Warren Fisher, Jr.. to James G. Blaine on April 15, 1ST2, "yoa were able to work o3 all your bonds at a very high price." Mark the words "owing to your political position." "Teix the truth." Cleveland. "We will tell the truth." J. G. B. 'per Attorney Harrison. "Bnt when?" Jcdse Turple. "Eh? Oh! very soon.'! J. G. B. par Attornev Harrison. To ee in keeping with the "swiftnesä" with which Elaine sought vindication in court he should have telegraphed full answers to the Sentinel's interrogatories and concluded the dispatch with: ".Send your man by first trail to obtain the same from me on oath." Hut he didn't do that. A sncuL from Fortland, Me., gives tbe total vote of the State as 112,410. and Robie's majority over his opponent was 20,015. tbe largest ever given in tbat State for any Governor in a Presidential year. The Republicans are content Kokomo Tribune. Yes, tbey have lied to you as U3ual. The majority will not reach 1.",OCO. Br.ucE Caek's speech is quite as dazzling as P.hody Shiels'. He get3 it off every time: ' My competitor's name is Rice. Bice in a good thing, but then you don't waut toa much rice," This, with h:s finger ia his mouth, has a thrilling effect on the rural lad. "Mr object in writing is to ask in season if your friend3 would desire to establish a bank at Little Rock? It will be to some extent a zaatter of favoritism as to who gets the banks in the several localities, and it will bs in my power to 'cast an auchor to the windward' in your behalf il yoa desire it." BlaiLe to Fisher. "Yoc can do me a very great favor, 3 I want you to send me a letter, such as the inclosed draft. s 5 It wiJ' be a favor I shall never forget. Regard this letter es strictly confidential. Do not show it to any one. The draft is in the hands of my clerk, who is as trustworthy as any man can be. Burn this letter." Blaine to Fisher. The Journal begins to turn up its toes on libel suit. In reference to the bringing of it, it says: "Mr. Blaine was surrounded with difficulties which can only be faintly imagined." In other words, he knew that he was bringing the suit for political effect, and knew th;t ii called for trial he would have to dismiss it. The "difficulty which surrounded him" was how he could make the most capital out of it and yet keep from exposing the sham until after election. "Or all the parties connected with the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad, no one has "been so fortunate as yourself In obtaining money cut of it. You obtained a large amount botn of bonds and money free of cost to you. I have your own figures, and know the amount. Owing to your political position you were able to work off all your

bonds at a very high price, and the fact is well known to others as well as myself. Would your friends in Maine be satisfied it they knew the facta?" Fisher to Blaine.

Talkiso about Know-nothings, we have a lingering idea that Calkins is the b jss Knownothing of Indiana. He never diaknow anything, nor will he ever know anything. Observing It' publicans, ' when they get behind the door, admit to each other that Calkins is about the weakest sister ia the g. o. p. "He is an awful thin specimen," says one. "Yes, Gre3ham is right. 'There is not a d d thing in Calkins, " says another. Hence, we conclude, as Colonel Maynvrd would remark that Calkins is a Knojr-uoth-ing. Thomas V. CcorEr, Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee of Pennsylvania, hnrried to Harrisburg to see Don Cameron cn the morning of the day the last lot of Mulligan letters appeared. What was talked about? Here is the answer in a Harrisburg special: "They talked about withdrawing Blaine, and after three honrs of solid argufying concluded that there was no other course to pursue. Tbe fact is, that neither of them has had much heart in the Blaine canvass anyhow. Only a couple of weeks ago an attempt was made to patch up a bargain between Cameron and Blaine. It was a nicely laid scheme, and for a time it looked like a successful one; but 'the fat is all in the fire' now, and there is no prospect oi reconciliation" Oes theatrical friend J. G. B. is again advertising himself in the way tsculiar to his craft. We are told, per telegram, that while in Ohio "he will visit the widow of the sainted Garfield, at her home at Mentor." All thi3 is gushy and Blainey; it is "honor of my family," "suffering untold agony," and all the stuff that plumed knights spout oa the stage. But Mrs. Garfield is not a theatrical lady. She has kept very quiet since her husband's death. She may object to being made a politico-theatrical advertising medium. And she -may resent the bratsl insult which Blaine put on her hnsband when he lay dying by calling a Cabinet meeting and proposing to swear Arthur in as President, Garfield being yet alive. THE FIRST DIRT-DAUBEK. All know that ReDnbHcans did not fetch up Governor Cleveland's immoralities. Commercial Gazette. The C. G. is usually a well-informed newspaper, bat its information is faulty on the point referred to. The Indianapolis Journal enjoys the malodorous distinction of being among tbe very first newspapers to dabble in the BnlTalo filth. Now, everybody knows it was some two weeks after the adjournment of the Democratic Convention befoie either the Buffalo Telegraph or George II. Ball published their stuff. But on the morning of tbe 12th of July, the very next day after Mr. Cleveland was nominated, the Indianspoils Journal published as an editorial the following: "Mr. Cleveland's friends think there is nothing so vile as disreputable allusions to tbe private character of a candidate. Mr. Cleveland, at any rate, ought to bs let alone, ne shrinks from Presidential responsibilities he says himself, and, if half the stories are true, he shrinks from several paternal responsibilities. He is a shrinking soul, who must and shall be left in obscurity." TURN THE RASCALS OUT. It was only the other day, September 9, that the Indianapolis Journal said editorially : New England Postmasters approve of tbe "still hunt" being waged by the Independents. A still hunt involves tons of campaign documents, and these the Poatmasteis find a realy market for at halt a cent a pound. Tbey regard this as tbe best method of distributing tbat sort of literature. Alexander II. I'hillip3, a Tostmasterat Garrett's, in DeKalb County .Jbas been acting j on this idea of the Journal, but seems to have confined ' his depredations to Democratic paper?, among theai the German Telegraph of this city. By a shrewd device, as detailed in our local columns, it was ascertained that quite a batch of the Weekly Telegraph, with the original wrappers unrcmoved and properly directed, had been sold by this Republican Postmaster for old papers to a ra-and-paper pedler. A Deputy United Slates Marshal went North last night to interview Mr. Phillips with a warrant for his arrest in hj pocket. Tbe Republican State poll stands one less for the Widow Calkins to-night. The Journal should be indicted a3 aparticep3 ciiminis with Mr. Phillips. The Journal says that thi3 Phillip3 plan is the be3t method of distributing such literature. The Journal does not directly recommend the opening of letters and the destruction of all such a3 are crdsnlatcd to give aid and comfort to the Democracy, but there is morally ai:d legally no difference between stealing printed matter and letters, ar.d the Postmaster that would divert printed matter from its proper destination would divert letters just as quick, and the Postmaster that would do either is a thief, and a perjured thief at that; and furthermore, the nan giving countenance to such unlawful acts is net a whit better than the criminal proper. The Journal speaks by the book doubtless, and of its own knowledge knows whereof it speaks. If so, should not both it and the Fcstmaster3 who are robbing the United States mails be made to answer in the United States Court? BLAINE IN CHANCERY. Asi3r. )t seldom said, this is a phenomenal ac'e. Vi'e statad some time ago that Mr. Blaine was the first candidate for the Presidency who had ever brought a suit for libsl. We remark again that Mr. Blaine is the fir3t candidate for the Presidency who has ever been put into Chancery. Failing to procufe an answer to the questions which we put to him concerning certain particulars of his domestic life by the ordinary means at law, we have been obliged to resort to other methods to procure such answer. The one thing we regret In all this is that the name of any other person should be used in connection with these proceedings except tnat ot the plaintiff. Bnt this is occasioned wholly by his own action. He seems not to hesitate to expose others, even those very near to him, to any degree of obloquy and reproach, provided that it enables himself to

indulge in a career of baseless bravado. A Knight, like Bavard, without fear and without; reproach, would not have fled behind his barristers and courjfel from the public challengg of bis life and character, contained in the very easy questions which were addressed to him. This i3 no true knight, but a falsa and craven imposter. "We purpose, if there be any power of doing so in any way, iu law, equity or justice, to compel him to answer these questions, or to bear alone all the conaeqnencea of that guilt which hia flight and silence imply.

DISCOVERY FOR THE ORGANS. The Joura al of yesterday wa3 wroth. The Journal ot yesterday was very wroth. A reader with a magnetic eye could have seen smoke rising from it; a reader with a magnetic nose could have smelt brimstone while perusing its editorial headed "The Mri Blaine Libel." A Spanish bull with a red rag faun ted in his face would be a mild animal compared with the J ournal of yesterday. The red rag in this instance was the ' bill for discovery" filed by the defense in the libel suit on Thursday, and the Sentinel's attorneys were the Matadors who flaunted the rag. We shall not say that the Journal's 3 moke and sulphur of yesterday were sirnilated; for present purposes another term will answer as well, and is fully as suggestive; we will just say that they were Ji.mblainemc. This being a new term of our3, it may need a little elucidation. For the Journal's benefit we turn a headlight upon it. .. One circumstance, which the Journal appears to have forgotten, is recalled: It is that Elaine, not the Sentinel, instituted the libel suit. It was Blaine. who was in a hurry, Blaine who telegraphed an order for it, Elaine who demanded swift investigation for hi3 vindication, etc. One ether circumstance is recited. It was sixteen days ago tho Sentinel filed its answer to Blaine's-complaint. In tint answer the Sentinel plead jnstification ot its publicition sued upon by Blaine, and that it propD33 1 showing the truth of Baid publication. As a part of that answer, it Eicd a set of interrogatories to be answered by the plaintiff, Blaine. They were simple questions, and of acbaracterno innocent respondent, really desiring a speedy trial, would hesitate one moment before proceeding to answer fully and unequivocally. They were questions which any honorable man, the fame of whose family was falsely aspersed, would rejoice at the opportunity of answering, and of answering instanter. A third circumstance which the Journal, though no doubt unwittingly, has overlocked, is the recognition by the Sentinel's attorney of Mr. Blaine's attorney's promise that the interrogatories would be answered. It will be remembered that Judge Turpie said to the Court: "If he (Blaine's attorney) will indicate a time within a few days, we will make no further argument." To which Elaine's attorney, Senator Harrison, replied: "I think I have gone as far as I can go, but we propose to answer those interrogatories, and we propose to answer them very soon, but I do not name the day; but I will say to your Honor it will be very soon." Now we would Lave no hesitation in submitting to the Journal itself, on occa3:on when it wa3 not down witb. the Jimblainellics, if that was not a somewhat indefinite assurance. In the ordinary affairs of life such a promise from a lawyer, even were he not acting as coursel, would not be received as satisfactory, A promise for the return of a borrowed umbrella, couched in that "very soon" language, would arouse doubts of its ever co;n:ng to the owner's hands again. To the credit of the Sentinel's attorneys be it said they were too u3e to be misled by sd Jimblaineitic an assurance from Senator Harrison, ard so they proceeded at once to hasten the trial by another proceeding for compelling the plaintiff to answer. " . TV Ther8 is jet another circumstance which, with no intent cf precipitating it into a worse fit of Jimelaiseitics, is recalled to the Journal's attention. It is in proof of the Sentinel's earnest drsire for an immediate determination of the libel suit. Oa the morning of the publication of the ßentl nel's answer to the complaint, September 5, the following proposition appeared editorially in the Sentinel: "If plaintiff Blaine will now at once answer our intcrrogitories trathfully, positively and without evasion, the Sentinel will agree to submit the case, without other evidence and without argument, to an impartial, lawful jury, just as soon as his Honor Judge Woods can convene such jury." Openly, plainly, without circumlocution and with thousands of witnesses to it, the Sentinel then made a proposit'on to Mr. Blaine, which if accepted could have terminated the suit within a fortnight. Will the Jimblalneitic Journal tell Its readers why Mr. Blaine did not accept that proposition? Will the Jimblaineitic Journal tell why on the Cth of September and again on the 13th of September plaintiff Blaine, through his attorneys in court, objected to the going of a rule compelling him to answer those interrogatories? Perhaps the Jounal itself does not know. Then we will tell it why. We will tell why James G. Blaine has not answered those interrogatories. It was be

cause he dare not! Candidate for the Presidency of a great nation a3 he is, plumed knight as he is called, desperate adventurer as he has always been, he dares not, on oath, before an officer of law, answer tho?e interrogatories aid afiix h:a signature to the answers he dares not do :.' Active a.3 he has been in effacing and destroying whatever records might d'sprove his assertion telegraphed over HolIo?ray's lead to the votera of the Republic, and as saEguine as he was then of having succeeded, Jam?3 G. Blaine knows now that he dare not, on oalli, answer thu c i.erroyatorUf. He knows that behind any swern answers he might make stalks self-ccnviction of atrocious lying, or, worse still, th? bailiff with a warrant for perjury. -jr The trouble with the Journal and possibly with Blaine's attorneys, but certainly with all honest supporters of Blaine's candidacy, is, tbat they do not know what Blaine knows and what the Sentinel knows. James G. Blaine has lifted his hand against the Ssntinel, but he dares not let it fall. In ths language of Pitt, ,;It is the ar:t of a coward who raise 3 his arm and yet has not the courage to give the blow." Swiit to accuse of libel, he yet skulks from answering on oath as to the truth of the very matters which he so dramatically denounced, wl.en not on cath, a3 libelous. "The btC-ry is utterly and abominably false, in every statement anl every implication," is Blaine's language, over Holloway's head, to the voters ef the country. Very sweeping, very imposing and very honest in its sound is that. But, paraphrasing upon an utterance of Senator Vcorhees a few days since, concerning another falsifier for political effect, we have to eay of Blaine that if the mendacious fellow will put that statement in the form of an affidavit, and in such a way as to come within the jurisdiction of any Criminal Court, we will a;ree to send hini'.to the penitentiary on the oath.3 of dozen3 of as reputable people as are in the United States. The Journal, in its Jirablain?itic indignation, charges ' that the Sentinel "Lis no proper evidence upon which to predicate its infamous charge," etc. Of coarse this lackinformation on ths Journal's part U r-grst-ted by us, and did journalistic coarte3y require that we share with it our case secrets, we would gladly save it from further making a blundering ass of itself in this matter. But wa have, at least, the satisfaction of knowing that Mr. Blaine is not the ignoramus the Journal is on that question. Mr.

Blaine is entirely satisfied that the Sentinel has evidence, " proper " evidence, not only for predicating, but for sustaining what at first the Sentinel published as rumors, but which more recently it has put in the form of charges against him. It. is this superior information of Mr. Blaine's over his crgan's which has restrained him from using the wires in answering the Sentinel's interrogatories, as he did in ordering the suit, and which has restrained him from f acilitatiag the trial by answering them through all the sixteen days that have passed since those interrogatories were filed. The determination of the Sentinel to have the evidence of Mr. Blaine in the case is set up by the organs a? indicative that we have no evidence other than what we expect to corkscrew from ilr. Blaine himself. Doubtless that delusion would be a s?re3t one for the organs could th3y really believe any sane party would rely on Blaine swearing to facts that must damage him, if he knew his oppoaent in the courts did not have proof to convict him of false swearing. Did not Blaine know that the Sentinel has that evidence, we believe he would hive answered the interrogatories by telegraph, and then invited appointment of a comiaissioner to swear him to them. "Then wby not leave Blaine out of the lkt of witnesses and prove your defense by othera?" is the purport of questions by the organs. We shall not fibrink from answering tha interrogatory. In the first plica, Elaine being plaintiffiu the case, we are entitled to his evidence, and thatof hi3 wifa as well. We have shown more deference to the latter m not interrogating her also than has Mr. Blaine in his political libel suit. Oje reason for mating Blaine our first witae?3 wai that wa might thereby speed the trial. We published at the time that if he would irum?i:at?!y respond with truthful answers ta the interrogatories we would submit no further evidence. He is possessed in himself of all the fact3 which to prove by others would require the taking of depositions in severs! States, thus requiring longer time. But tgain, the expense of the defanse would be greatly less if only one witness be had in the caso than if dozens had to be subpecuaed from different sections. However, it is not worth while wasting space explaining to the organs, oreither of them. To use a paraphrase A liar convinced asainst his will, Is of the same opion ftill. BLAINE'S LETTER TO PHELPS. Mr. Blaine's letter to William Walter TheJps is delivered by the telegraph at too late an hour for extended comment upon it. It is valuable to the Sentinel in the one respect of saving it the inconvenience of adducing evidence on one or two points. It is an interesting paper in its contrast to that indignant dispatch to Holloway, saying: "The 6Tor.x is viieeia ax aboxi-

ItAELY FALSE IN ITS EVEÜY STATEHE?T A5J IK ITS EVEKY IMPLICATION." More than a month later he admits an irreg nlarity in his marriage, which that dispatch, by implication, "utterly and abominably" disavowed. He tells of not only one, but of two cecret marriages. But it will be noted that no names of witnesses are given. He relies upon the public to take his unsupported word upon matters which he has placed at issue in a court of law. It is a piece of special pleading. The Sentinel i3 compelled to say that the f tttements in the letter do not accord with the evidence which it controls. The circunietarces of his secret marriage at ritisburg, the statements he then made, conjoin with certain other facts in our possess'on to make that Kentucky marriage, which he claims, a highly improbable one. He has, under the coercion of the Sentinel's combative defense, let out admissions of facts which his telegram of a month ago scouted with affected'indigaanation. But he has, even now, told only a part of the truth, and he tells some things that are not true. Whatever con solation his supporters can derive from this forced pleading from him they are welcome to. But wüerein the riumed Knight appears through all this suppression, shift and evasion, we do not see at this late hour. Tbe public will note that his statements are not on cath.

"Coloxel W. W. Dudley is in Columbu3, 0., assisting tbe Republican Committee," stated a recent dispatch. Dudley is a name familiar in Indiana politics, almost as well known as Dorsey. The Democracy of Oaio can prepare for an ordeal through which tbey never passed before. Dudley was Dorsey's right bower in Indiana in 18m). Day after day they were closeted together, and Dudley was there when the "soap" was distributed. He saw that it was put where it would do the rnopt good. This is the same DudU y who, as Uuited States Marshal, released two Republican repeaters cpon straw bail, arrested in Indianapolis on election day. These two repeaters, like hundreds of others used in Indiana, were Government employes. The two arrested we're from Pittsburg, and in tbe mail service. No doubt ths same tactics will be pursued ia Ohio, and only the greatest vigKaaca can prevent the success of the villianons schem. Smart Government ofiicials from distant States, dressed like and with all the aopearance of gentlemen, were u?ed to do the repeating in the large cities. Their practice was, on approaching tbe polls, to go t9 the Democratic ticket peddlers, take a Demo cratic ticket, and by slight of hand change it for a Republican ticket before voting. Democrats of Ohio can prepare for this and much more like in substance in the coming election. THE CONVIVIAL CALKINS. Now here is a splendid opportunity for Calkins to make some money. There comes from a reliable Republican newspaper a very queer story about him. If not true he might order suit at once for libel. Attorney Harri son would doubtless undertake the job, and he might find, too, a "volunteer" advocate who would work for nothing and board himself. "NVe are indebted to a Henry County IrieDd for the parable, which runs in this wise: The New Castle Mercury in its last issue publishes a letter from some pastor in Laporte vindicating Brother Calkins against the charge that he is a drinking man. In its iesue of July 27, 1S83, almost a year before Major Calkins was nominated for Governor the "responsible editor," Mr. R. Plea3, after quoting the Chicago interview, said: "And we rise up to remark that if thi3 interview faithfully represents Calkins, any talk of running him for Governor of Indiana may bs set down as sheer nonsense. Temper ancc man indeed! During campaign times it is said of him that he can drink with ths best of the boys, and no little ef his popular ity, it is said, arises from this fact'" This New Castle Republican must have it ail wrong. "What! a Ilepublican "drink with the boys?" Ie?er! JSever: Perish the unhallowed thought. SUE STANDS FIB to. The Chicago Tribune and other Republi can sheets published a dispatch last Thursday to the eSect tbat the B'aine managers had procured a statement from Mrs. Morrill, In which she retracts her statements deroga tory to Blaine, and aluitn that the alleged letter from her to the O.'iio Ilepublican Stite Committee is a forgery. T an will ba used scon, say3 the dispitca, and Buin's friend think it will havs tremaaious effect. The Boston Po3t oa Thars'U teierrapVd the substance of the dispatch to Mrs. Morrill, and received the following reply: "Augusta, Me., Sept. 17. 'To the Editor of tho Boston Post: "All stories about my having retracted my original statement regarding Mr. Blaine's character are utterly untrue; so far from it that I reaffirm that statement, with emphasis. (Signed) "Mk-s, Cuaelotte II. Mor.F.itL." Boys, take Cleveland's advice, "Tell the truth." Michener, put it in black type. WILL IT BE A SUNSTROKE? In a special disratch to the Indianapolis Jourralef September 15 we find the following: "The question of going to Indiana is one that is largely, if not entirely, in the hands of his lawyers, and whatever Uoke may be Intended ia that direction haa not been announced. I repeat the assarance that IIt. Dlaine's friends need not allow their minds to be troubled on that subject. The wjiole truth is wholly with him." Why all this mystery and careful circumlccution about a simple matter that ought to lie settled by reference to "every gentleman's 'amily Bible?'' Instead of plain dealing we are vo have a "strok e,'" a coup of some sort, a coup de main, a coup de theatre, or a coup de soliel most likely the last, which appears to be hia "main holt" when he gets into a tight place. It ia very evident from this dispatch that Mr. l'.Iaine's. friends are allowing their minda to be troubled as to the kind of ".vrrr,i.e" the Artful Dodcer will resort to. Tbe "whole truth is wholly with him," Bays the dispatch. What does this mean? That he has a monopoly of veracity? or that do one but him knows anything about "that subject?"

rnr. CnOLKK.l.

Though Not so Sever It Cling Tenaciously to the Infected IUtricts Death aud Incidents. Pakis. Sept. 21. Four deaths from cholera to-oay in the Eastern Pyrenees. No fresh ca?e s reported in the district. There were five deaths to-dav from cholera at Marseilles, and three at Toulon. Mapbio, cept. 21. Six new casts of cüo'era and four deaths at Alicante to-day. Nine icw esses and hve Oaths at Tarrogona. .Lome. ben. 21. Dailetm of tbe prozress nf the choJera in Italy for the pas: twentyfour honrs: ca?s. Deaths. Bor?ac:o (province) It 17 ( ' O li t o 10 6 45 If I It tenoa ......... PpezH (cut - It 70 3a-? so NariJfs (province) Nplg -city )..... Elbtwheje.... Total whwiiiimH... 4q2 U3 Liberal newspapers praise the action of the Pope in founding a hospital near the Vatican, and dwell especia'ly upon his intention of personally visiting the hospital in the event of a cholera outbreak in Borne. Loxnox, Sept. 21. It is reported that an outbreak of cholera has occurred near Odessa. The Rns3ian Government is trying to suppress me Knowledge ot the fact. "I never saw anything like it,"faidgood Mrs. Powers, who hud just rescued her "wickedest" from a nest of hornets, and was pouring Pond's Extract upon his wounds "I didn't mean the hornets," she added, turning to ber fried, Mrs Goodwin. "I mean this Pood's Extract; just see how it acts, and by to movrow all this swelling will be gone It's just the same, used internaliv, and always cures Ictiammations and Hemorrhage? of every sort. I would not be without it for the world." AIIOrilKK COJIE1 Announced by a Cable Dispatch. Boston, Sept. 21. A cable message received from Harvard College Observatory, from the European Association of Astronomy, announces the discovery of a bright comet by Dr. Wolf, of Zurich, on the 1.3th mst. Tbe comet was observed at Strasburg Saturday evening. At Strasbnrg the position on September 2J, is 41 minutes and 07 secoßds Greenwich mean time; right ascension, 21 hours. 1-j minutes and 22-:; seconds. Declination, 22 depress. 22 minutes and öl seconds. Daily motion in right ascension, pins 20 seconds, in declination south 2J minutes. Advocates of prohibition need have no fears of "Prickly Ash Bitters," as it is a med icine, and by reason of its cathartic properties ran Dot be ned asa beverage. It is manufactured from tbe purest iuateri!s, anfl acta directly on the Liver, Kidney. Stnmtch and Bowele. As a blood purifier it h no equal. It 19 pkasant to the taste, and effective in action. Dr. f t:Tman Wi.ll tit Haiston. Boston. .Sept. 21. Rev. !r. Newman Hall, of London, reached in Mount Vernou Church to-dsy tn a crowded cKigreation, frin the tex, Bomans viii.. 2-i. In tha Afternoon ard pvenicg. Dr. Hall prenbei fn f:ordf d assemblies in Tre uont Tetap'e. His afternoon sermon was preface! bv a few ren alis, in which he declared himself t he a total abstain?r, 4 bine-ribbon" man. and a p niMent advocate of temperance practices Tl e train feature of his discourse was tbe pn arbor's humorous and caustic treatment of religious hypochondiia, and his advice to prcple sfilicted with it, was a healthy ac tivity in good Christian work?. In the evening tbe services in the Temple were under the auspices of the Young Men's Chritiart Association. The discourse was a vrv forcible presentation of the facts regarding tbe responsibility and feelings of Pilata in his condemnation of Christ to suffer death on the cress, and a parallel was drawn between Pilate's responsibility and that of inners to-day who are rejecting the Savior. Dr. Hall is to preach in Tremont Temple tomorrow noon and evening. "Isn't that Mrs. Holmes? I thought the doctors gave her up. She looks well now." "She is well. After the doctors gave up her case Bhe tried Dr. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription,' and began to get better right away. I heard her say not long ago, that she hadn't felt so well in twenty years. She does her own work and says that life seems worth Jiving, at last. 'Why, said she, -I ff el as if I had bfen raised from the deal, almojt Thus do thonsands attest the marvelous efficacy of this God-given remedy for female weakness, prolapsus, ulceration, leucorrbcro, morning sickness, weakness of s'omacb, tendency to cauceroui disea, nervous prostration, general debility and kindred affections. THE CAIt AN1 HIS GUESTS. Tliej are 1!aniuetd on TWir liet urn from the M anting Expedition. Ekeihsevic, Sept, IT. Grand Dukes Vladiraer and Nicholas, of Russia, Triuce Saie Altenburs and the Ambassadors of Austria, GermaDy and St I'etersburg, with attaches, attended tbe Emperors yesterday ou their hcntiDe expedition. A grand banquet will be given at the palace on their return m hcjior of the Emperor ot Germany. Tne Czar honored the principal guest by apvearing in Cerman uniform. In the morning Bismark paid his respects to the Czar and the Eruperor of Austria", and Pe Giens to the Emperors of Germanvand Austria. On the Misaingr List. Thomas Dane, who has been living near the aqueduct, came into the city on horseback some days ago. Ilia horse returna 1 home alone, but no word has been heard of its owner since then. Dane has been living there for come time by himself, and his friends fear he has met with foul play. He was a rr.ember of the police force a number of years apco. and was a quiet, sober and ladustritus ruan. Kep Looking- Young. This Is the aire ot young men. Other things ben g equal, they are everywhere prefrred. Sive your young looks. It means position and money. Is your hair falling ol dry or lustreless? Treserre and beautify it by usiD? Parkers Hair Balsam. Not an oil, not a oye, sore to work, clean, harmless. Restores color. Horsford'a Acid Phosiiliate FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Dr. Joseph Holt, New Orleans. La., says: "I have frequently found it of excellent service In cases of debility, loss of appetite, acd in convalescence from eihaustire 111dpss, and particularly of service in treatment of women and children. LYON'S EOZOTHIUM, BEFORE U SINS. AFTER USING. A GIFT TO TITE GRAY. Lyon's Kozonnru is not a dye, fcut clear fragrant o:!, and acts piireiy as a tonic to the ha.r follicles and capillary circulation of the sca'p. whereby it restores Ms natural action, and as a result res'artt the natural cdor to the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. Unlike all other so-ra!!cd restoratives, rt . fa entirely free from Sulthur; A'itrmi Si.'yer, and ail noxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an e!tgytnt Hair Dressing, depositing no seditner.t tke scali: does no stain the skin, nor the most e'icate fabric Address A. KIEFEK & CO. lud la n polls lau,

Caro for ike Children Children h cl liio d.-biiity ' f the clinging seasons, cv :i more tl.au adults, r.r.d W ey become cr:ss, jvi-!i, and uncontrollaMe. The blood i-l'rti.M be Nt.iin.mI atxl the y.stcra invigorated I y the use cf ILx d's Sarsaparilla. "Last Fj'ring iny twrt rhij.Irrn wore vaccinated. S.HU1 a.'U'r, they hri.Ke r 11 out Uli running sores, fo divadf ul I thought I shoi:'. J lose them. Hood's S:ir.sapnr;ila cun-d tl:f:a completely ; and they have l e n healthy ever Since. I do fel tht Hood's SarsapariHa saved my children tJ nie." MüS. C L. Tuosirsox, Wcs-t Warren, Mass. Purify the Blooa .- "lood's Sarsaparilla is characterized by three pecul'arities : 1st, the combiniUon of remedial agents; 2d, the pro)orlion; 21, the process ot securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, cfTectmg cures hitherto unknown. Send for txok containing additional evidence. "Hood's P:irsa!arilla t."ies v.p my system. purifies niv Mood, gharjvus ir.y ar:ot:ti and .seems to nnke me wr." .1. P. TuoUfSoSf, liepister of IV.-eds, Low oil, T-tiS. 'Hood's S.irsnjnri'.'n boa's .'! r.t'ierv and Is worth its weight h "M." I. JUüklnütox, 130 Ilauk Street, .cv uk City Kccc?o Onrsoparilla Bold 1 y a!! Ort'TM t. $1 ; six f.-.r ?.. Mada only by C. I. IKX)t CO., Lov. t !!, Mass. 100 r Poses Cno Dollar.

the liud re wTji: crnrs.n o Vfe J L i. . t. t ü zn eminent I'a" i: :i: i-l-i'le, II FTTS, t ' .'ion. I J "' .:rr.R'rrv . 4IIlarrli.-.'.v; .-. :'.-c cr a i-.,--ju;: -s.-i. J 'at Ii ea;a. jj- i V, 14 15 if 11 Vrifte. to; 1 r l-:.-" Our. '..V.a-. i'. '.: t .Y.-.l::r.r 'i s.lt ihe:7.-., ;-.!-; .c'. hr-p-.on Uflon:i-t. ;., i - --t-i'-J ; .-j.... l'"r?rrlA".i '-S. illii..... . .öl IJiles. I l:a t : j .. - ; .: 0 C'ntarrli, - s cr ..V V.'lioc"'!' .'in Viel r'.O u-U .51 an . I v .O: :. Jtit iL-J iex-t..; i :!.:i.jr LOO lCjt"nrt.ry .""-. t.- of i.".V". r5 Bed VO net .-.i t cf j -in. ? vcr Ir. 1" oL; on I ' .ease, .l:c. U1 rtir.. r ir. i'umphreys lioou. on irrv I i iJ'iaiiKlS DR. DAVID KENNEDY' REF! DY For fie Cnre of ItMney nrl rfvrr Com plaint, Co.iiiiatloii, mil Mil di -order arising from an imp'ire fttts of t!." liLCOD. To women whi sufTtr fr::n any of tl.i peenliar to tisrir cox it ir. an unfailins fri-rii. All Druffo-M. Ore Poliar r Vn.il, or e4dxc&a Dr. David Kerjneir, Iloadout, X, Y. A CURE FOR GRAVEL. A Cov.uo" ht)1 Painf nl Complmint ASUtVr; t You Slay Uontidw Ia. It seems tc Save hcea reserved for Dr, Davll Kennedy. i,i Kondout,- N. V.. to accomplin, throuzh bis preparation widely known as KENNM)Y"S FAVORITE REMEDY, what other hare failed toccmrass. The eubjoiyed letter wiilba found of vltAl lateral to sufferers Iroia gravel and to tüe general public : Alba xr, Harch 20, 17S1 Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondont. N. Y. : Dfab S:r Let me tell you frariKly tt I bara never been partial to yroprie'ary medicines. a I helieva tho n iority of them to be notaiu? better tbn mpthr.l.if obtaining money from rvotle whom pi: Heilnj; makes ready to catch at any hope Oi relief. Ttcy are mean rbeau aud dclaMona. Br.t your FAVORITE REMEDY I laow by harpy ciferieut-e to be a totall difterent tiling, i hail be;i a srjfTerer from pryel for yc-ara, BPd bail reported to many eminent vysiciaas for lief, bnt vo yrmaneut poo1 ctrce of It About three yearengo roar FAVORITE I'.GIIEDYwm recommended to me. I ran clve vou the resilt ia a fenlenee: I tried it aad it cured me complete. y. 1 srn confident it esvfd ti U!e. Y'oa can ess taia letter ii you think best Yonr. etc.. NATHAN ACEXKY. Captain "a'.liRa Aclley was lor a long time connected with tie Canal Appraiser's oü'.ce ia Alhtij. lie is well known and writes for no purpose but to do good to others. As a medicine for all diseases of the Bloo4, Liver, Kidney, and digestive o-Rfins, KENNEDY'S FAVOKIlE kEMKOY has fa:rly woa Us hizh. reputation. Write, II deslraiie, to Dr. D&nl Kennedy, Conduu N. Y. POUTZ'S KORSE AWLi e "STYLE. PCWDE3S 'irT- "-"1 v-; roJTZ S No IT'-tsk vi'i tf. of Cour. T-o-ro rr Li:."G F TER. tf Pont.-." f'r wrlfrf f.re CM-d n'iw. KoiiT' 1V.'.v.!i.in sn, rr '. I'm ri.; rnminti I OUU.'s I'owrii-rs -n Hi fjntr,! Gai'K in ) ia r'onlz's Fo-:lers i.l Inntr.v-e t ftmt.!,y f nuii acd crn:ii twenty per cent., hrul u;:ita li.e tuttur Lra an'l sweot. Kotitz" Powders n 'll cure rr p-vent a'Trrwt TYiEl DlfvASK to whicli Ho!" ar'l (uü'.cr.ro h iHi'-ct. YOVTZ' PoWPtT.S WILL OIV iHtTXZTluü. PoIJ everywhere. PAVID E. rOXTTZ, Froprietor. SILTlMOIlE.KSi' Cat I A !S tri fc7.f?.l.e?,7i ?"aJ.3Imi... pv tu w im uaj- t tivniuui ElVC er!v in Anzim until 'KMEVER 1 have used Ely a Cream Fa'm for hay & -rvRr. ki i pit pr eniH f cieai reuei. l coraiiiy 2.&.' 'J?-T( t-omme nd It as the V l" pI a1' the many lemevii i r.me ir e j. r Vxnn pto . T K.Janka. - l.....t I'or t. Jlifh. w- a n 1 - - JS$ lfa remeay founded oa acorreofdjrn-Mvr.f this diF9ate and ran be deTor (aA riftn f'rafl TYI Hilm caiipe? no rwnn. Glyea relief at onre. Clean tne head. Canea healthy aeorpi'or-j Abiite Incaranrtian. Prevents freul roldi. Heala the eores. Ketores tlie tcve Ol tacfe8Dd smell. A tho-oa-rh treatment will cure. Not liqnid or snur?. App' "--'d m'o tbe nostril. COe. at drnggifcls; Oc. by t"a.L iatcple bottle by r"ll, 10c. KLY UPJ TUES3 DrogzLtts. Qwea. N. Y. 1 U I! XAHinePefFes i (I M f j DrüJCfn'S CHEAT u U V- Nerve Restores tnat fr 4Kmt j-rt. hut. I j, te ttnAI-L'La if t-.kc-a u re-tel. aiiÜKit patifBt.thfy piymr WjiressrbarcwoabM nwl. f ?d nun, t. O. and eipres ttrtsi lirred to IR KLIN t .cn Arch St..Vh.ldlt.hJ ! ,frtjy Trearl-.l and fa trial bott'e Irect ml FOR 8ALI5. Tj'HDR BALK MaUhea" Patent Renrrratle KeBJ? orandun Book, bend tor sample copy an price UjL EampleJi Beat pojtpaid to xt d2rea oa receipt oi ou r"i;ia ior ro. i, w wj m vji S AddxcaXNIU.L COMPANY, ladUr.apolU

, i--.T..: ;a; r. .:. .i

':v 1 .; l". .. .J ! ' - v. -. i a- . i.i-i-i

t:rem Balm. Tae rw'.iel t-1Aj, wCfjrrpCCti vas lmmeiiiate. I reI i J KSt-'r?if:t ,rt ' n ygCJf cured. G. I J Zd&Coffi r UT4 Schreiber t?npt. of Tor-

I