Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1885 — Page 5

5

THE INDIANA 8TATE 8EKTINEL1 TVEBRE8PAI MAY 13 1885;

THE HEALTH BOARD.

'csterdaj'A Bice tins Results in Some Surprise for the Itepubllcaxi.

The Democrats Reorganize the Board Bj LI; cling a President and Secretary.

Or. Lomax Reappointed and Commissioned Dr. Partridge bat Little Inclined to Contest What Will Dr. Elder Do?

Tbe State Board of Health muddle calmlsated yesterday in a complete division of the reactions, both of which held meetings and transacted baainesa, the two Democratic members with Dr. Eoota organizing a separate board and electing Dr. Metcalf Secretary. Pra. Lomaz, Partridge and Elder were in the office when Dra. S a wright, Fritsch and Boots entered, and Dr. Fritsch moved that Dr. Beawright act as Chairman, Dr. Boots patting the question and sUtiDg that "We do not recognize you as a member, ba cause you haTe not qualified according to law." Dra, Seawright, Bsota and Fritsch Toted for the motion, and Dra. Lomaz, Partridge and Elder against it. The motion was declared carried, and a motion that Dr. Fritsch act as temporary Secretary was carried by a similar Tote. Permanent organiza'ioa waa then made by the election of Dr. Seawrieht as President and Dr. Metcalf as Beere' ary, the three Republicans voting against and the three Democrats In favor of it, aad Dr. Seaw right declaring the elections made, as in the election of the temporary officers. On motion of Dr. Seawright the board was declared adjourned until 'I o'clock, and the Democrats withdrew. In the meantime, Dra. Lomax, Partridge and Elder were holding a meeting, and after transacting routine business adjourned to meet on the first Thursday in Jone, which is the regular quarterly meeting of the board The Democratic members returned at 2 o'clock, bringing Dr. Metcalf, their new Secretary, with them, and proceeded to transact business. Dr. Boots was instructed to -visit certain towns in the State and make inspection with reference to the sanitary -condition cf the same. On motion it was determined to make a format demand for the books, records and papers of the oice, and Dr. Beawright and tbe new Secretary marched into the room where Dr. Elder was fitting, and Dr. Seawright Baid: "Dr. Elder, I am instructed to make formal demand lor the books, papers and records of the State Boa: a of Health office, and I now make ths demand." Dr. Elder turned round upon h "13 chair and replied: "I would be g!ad to accammodats you, gentlemen, in any reasonable demand, but the State Boaid of Healta'ha? adjoarned till the fin: Thursday In June, and I am instructed to preserve the books, papers and records ai.d keep them in my possession, and I can not surrender them to any one, aod f specially not to an illegally constituted authority. Acting under the instructions ot tbe State Board of Health, and as its executive officer, I refuse to surrender the books, 'papers and records of tbe cilice." Dr. Sea-wri-?ht tarred away, lavins: "Come go home with me, Elder, and I'll convert yon " He then reported the refusal to tne Democratic members and other basmessw&s taten up. Dr. Metcalf'a salary ; as Secretary was fixed at $1,200; the removal of the telephone instrument was OTdered, and the Secretary was ordered to purchase locks and have them placed upon the doors to tbeoitice. Dr. Boots remarking that "outside parties have keys," evidently meaning Dr. Elder. After ordering a circular to be issued to all local Boards of Health instructing them regarding tbe action of the board and that Dr. Metcalf was elected Secretary, the new board adjourned to meet again on the first Tuesday in June, two days earlier 'than the time fixed by the Republican member. When the Republican boird adjourned. Dr. Elder, a3 has been tbe custom, gave Drs.

Lomax and Partridge vouchers for their ex

penses in coming to and returning from the meeting, nut when these were presented to the Auditor ot State for his warrant on the Treasury for tbe amount, that official declined to recossize Dr. Elder's authority to issue the vouchers, and payment was refused. Dr. Metcalf a vouchers, approved by Dr. Ssa wrigbt, allowing the expenses of Dra. Seawright. Fritsch and Boots, were honored at the Auditor's office and the amounts promptly paid. Under this showing, the Democrats have control of the appropriation for tbe board, and this is a decided advantage. As the cae now stands, the

Republicans have control of the records of tbe office, but the matter of possession does not appear to be so well settled. Tbe law7 requires the Secretary of State to furnish the office for the board, and whether tbe Secretary is in or out, the State official may bs regarded as having control, and aa being actually in pos esaion. Before tbe Democratic members left the office Dr. Elder called tbem into his room and protested against tbeorderinstructingtheir Secretary to purchase locks for securing the doors. He declared tba such action was unworthy of tbem as gentlemen, and cist an unmerited re Section upon him; he had been in charw nf tha effira tor soma time, anil hi

renutatier) as a gentleman and health ofilcer was a sufficient guarantee, he tbonght. that be would rot steal anything belonging to the cilice. The Democrats assured him that their object was simply to gt possession of tbe cilice, aod that any arrangement he and Metcalf could make would be satisfactory to them. From certa'n circumstances attending the movements of the jxew Secretary the reporter Inferred that the locks would be changed between ths going iown and rising of the sun and that Dr. Elder would Bed himself Jockei out when be returned to tbe effica this morning. When asked if this was rot the programme, Dr. Metcalf replied: 'No. I reckon not; I suppose I shall cot be in too great a hurry to wait for daylight to put them oa" In conversation with Dr. Eid he said that he waa diaensted with the wbo!e affair; that he was satisfied that tbe action of the Democratic members was illegal, and that tbe board couii not be effective in any sense to long as the wrangle continued ; be is tbe legal Secretary aod proposes to hold on to the records cf tbe ofEce, and will discharge the duties of Secretary. Dr. Partridge was present and said that his attorney was positive that bis membership was good in law. but the only ouestion was whether the oflics was worth fjghtinz for. He has retained counsel and will take under consideration for a few days tbe natter cf making tbe fight. The very fact that be is conaiderln "whether it will jay to male the fijtht" safidently indicates that the conclusion will be in tbe Of gative, for be certainly knows that no salary attscbis to the position acl that, as a matter of fact, it will rot ray to contest tbe appo'ntnient of Boot fboneh he wer evar -se pce;tive tbat the courts would dee'de in his fasor. From the do-ib1; that Dr. P'--tridze screts! vesrerday. itis perfectly sare to pit diet that Lia part of the contest is a; an ei.d. The fact that Dr. Lomax accepted a comra!s:on from Governor Gray yesterday afterpoon, wax morn in asa raerubsr of the Biard of Health aod filed a certified copy of his oath of tllir with tbe Secretary of State, argues cou'.lnsively that he was unwilling to nk r ia t. tie to membership on the appoint- , ment cnt'er which be was acting.aod no better evidence is needed that he has given up tbe shiD ri will not be a party to any legal stepa that may be taken. Oa the bypotb:a that Dr. Partridge won't fJsrht, aod , Loroax, haviog accepted coinaaissica from OoTeraar Gray, now has

nn rmnnil nrtftn wMnh to wa?fl a lszal COU-

troverey. Dr. Elder appears to bs the only

one Jeit who has any interest in me miner. . - . . . . . A

Whatever nil dlapoaitioa may be ne cai noi rt a f!rTttrT nirant nnder ereat disad

vantages. Tbe Auditor will, of coarss, re

fuse to honor his vouchers, ana in mis way he will be left without money for pajlng f it twit to as rt n ti n 0 p atatianerv. and he will

hardly be inclined to provide those things just for the fun of being Secretary of a Baird

of Health wnicn is practrcawy wuuout membeis. At best he could hold the office oaly till November, and the leaves would begin to fall before a decision of the question could be reached. Under all the circumstances tbe TnoRtrrndent course that Dr. Kider caa pur

tue is to absndon the controversy and reit

upon tbe laurels that be has earned as tne executive officer of the board. A contest niJaht huranor the board, and in this way ra-

ault in evil to the State, especially as there is

a probability ma; epidemic aisease may visit Indiana during the coming season, and under such circumstances the people will need the earnest work cf an un trammeled Board of Health. At a late hour last night it was learned that Dia. Eider and Metcalf had had a conferecce and tbe latter had datermiaed not to put anv lecks upon the door, having received a key to the cilice from Dr. Elder, and b2th are pot no prepared for a physical entrv into tbe cffi?e. Dr. Metcalf availed himself of tbe privilege or right, and was hnailv .nMct last nieht till a late hoar

in sending out copies of the following circua . - 1.1 m

iar to local neaim omciais: Omca ok the Inoiava Stats RxAP.n V ok H faith, May 8. iSAo. ) To County Health Officers: You are hereby notified that Dr. C. sf. Metcalf fcat been duly elected Secretary ot tdU Boird. and Tun are inatrnrtpd to addrpw all COmmaniCltions

jegardlnjr the work of your office to htm. r. n - ....... 1 1

ixdiana'ox top.

A J Beverldge Secures tbe Flret Prlzs In the Inter-State Contest at Columbus, Ohio.

A Sentinel reporter met D. G.Thillips, of Madison, last evening, who has just returned from the Inter-State Collegiate Oratorical Contest at Columbus, O. Mr. Phillips was very enthusiastic in bis expressions of joy over the triumph of De Pauw University, and especially ot. his friend, A. J. Leveridge, who carried 03" the first prize. He spoke a'so of the loaesoms feeling which oppresses a fellow, yon know, when you go into an audience full ot sympathy "for your friend who i9 tOBpeai, and tixd that be bss no other friend there. He admits that bis heart sunk when Indiana's representative rose to epeak, but be still fait bis chances good for the prize. When Mr. Beverldge concluded his address tbe house rang with the applause cf the delighted audience, and it was evidant that, he tbe decision of the judges what it might, the voice ot tbe audience was with the man who represented the Hoosier State. There were aix judges, as follows: Oa thought and composition, Hon. Samuel Clark, of Iowa: Hon. J. H. Holl lday. of this city ; Dr. J. H. Baylesa ot the Western Christian Advocate. On delivery, General Biatty, Dr. E. K. Yourg, of Akron., and Dr. Oeorga Hickman, of Cincinnati. Governor Hoadly was absent, otherwise be would have beeo the first judge on delivery. The oraiori spoke in the following order: A V. House, .Nebraska, "A Mistaken IJlicy." W. J. Gray, Wisconsin, "American Puritanisms." Alfred Docking, Kansas, "The Cougo 'Jonfererce." V. K. Bender, Illinois, 'Sohiiler and Germany." A. J. Beveridge, Indiana, "Lsbor and Cap ital." L. J. VanFoe&en, Minnesota, "The Jury Sjatem." A. G. Greenlee, Onio, "Ancient and Modern Liberty." C. H. Pomerey, Iowa, "Egoism as a Religion." The following grades were fixed by the judges: For Delivery: Heckman Illinois, n."; ilippesota, ;3; Iowa. !'J; Indiana. l2; Wisconsin. !K); Kansas si; Nebraska, 80; Ohio, ". Young Illinois. IX); Minnesota. 7J; Iowa. HI; Indiara, 92; "Wisconsin, 70; Kansas, 7"; Nebraska. 63; Chio. 7s. Beatty Illinois. !5: Minnesota. 70; Iowa, US: Indiana, n3: Wisconsin, 75; Kansas, 10; Nebraska, 70; Ohio, 3D. For composition the marking waa as fallows: Holliday Indiaoa, Vi; Minnesota, 92; WifconMD, SG; Illinois, 80; Iowa, 81; Ohio, M: Kacss, 7S; Nebraska, 7" Bayliss Indiana, !)7: Minnesota. 05,' Wi-'can-sir, 15': Illinois, !)M; Iowa, yJ; Ohio, 8P, ; Kansas, Nebraska. HI. Clark Indiana, G7: Minnesota. 10O: WisconMn, ;i3; Illinois, 0b';; Iowa, V); Ohio, 01; Kansas, 06; ebraska, H2. The first prize of 7." was given to A. J. Beveridge. of DePauw University, Indiana, the sum of his rank being but fifteen, and tbe second prize of 150 was given to Victor E. Bender, of Knox College, Illinois, his raDk amounting to nineteen. Mr. Phillip leaves for Greencastle oa the early train thia morning. Mr. Baveridge, the successful orator, will arrive la tbe city to day on hi3 way back, be having been detaiced to attend a reunion of his fraternity. CROP STATISTICIAN TLAJI1UE

IS THIS POSSIBLE?

Give tbe Following Information Concerning tbe Condition r Wheat In the Various States Named.

Chicago, May 8 A telegram from Milwaukee lays: 'S. W. Talmage, the Crop Statistician, has prepared the following information concerning the present condition of the wheat crop, which he has received dnrirg tbe past twenty-four hours from the official authorities of tbe States named, viz : Kentucky, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Maryland, California, Wisconsin, Iowa, West Virginia, Dakota, Alabama, Georgia, New York, Indiana. Illinois, Kansas, Vireria. Neb'aika, Minnsota and Tennessee. The report, as a whole, shows the winter wheat crop to ba in a very unpromising condition, and, notwithstanding the recent rins and warm weather have given the plant a better appearance, no improvement rsn I e reported in promise ot the crop. Oa tx e contrary, tbe good weather has develciedtfce actual damage done by winter-kill-ir g acd other causes. Thousands of acrea in large winter wheat-producing States hive If en plowed up and sown to other grain. Tr.e decreeee in area and damaga dans by winter-killing seems to be general in all the winter wheat States, with but one exception, that of Michigan. That State reports but a strebt decrease in acreage sown, and no win-ter-kiiiing whatever or damage of other ktnd. With this one exception, the ios to ths winter wbat States is the greatest ever known at d will prove a serious blow to many of tbe States that depend largely upon the-r wheat product. The eprlng wbeat fctates rVijcau:n, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska n Dakota tae not yet completed their spring sesdlog, tut are far enough advanced to ahow that tbe aiea will be somewhat decre4d trim last jcar. Th( season is unusua'ty ba kward, aid unless we have a verv favorable summer the yield of spring wheat will fall much below that of last year." A chronic rheumatism which has bsen fiaioing and distuibing asystem of tu years a a mighty ugly enemy to attack. It is like fiDd behind a bamcAde hard to hit aud harder to dislodge. But Athlophoro don't eem to ear evao. each a deaperalo. It works its way into his fastness in the system, acd oosts him without ceremony. SavsMr. H. Charley. Musfcwonag", Wis.: "My brother baa been taking AtLlophoroi for Chronic ILbeuaat'sm of ten years' tandirg. It is doing al yon o'alm far it. Hie peo 1 g-ne, aad his liuiba are warm and life-like.'4'

He port comes that General Grant's ioiproved condition is due to the fact that he is using a "simple vegetable preparation" forwarded by one of our Consul tram 83Utb America, and sent him by the Surgeon General! Is thla possible? 'By an "uuauthoriztd" remedy? Shocking! And yet, if this "simple vegetable preparation" were owned and aivertised by any one as a specific for this terrible disease, certainly the Burgeon General would not commend it, nor would bigoted physicians preecribe it' Nevertheless, ft is a fact that many of the beat proprietary medicines of the day, as the late Dr. J. G. Holland stated in Scribuer's Monthly, were more auccestful than many physicians, and most of them, it should be remembered, were at first discovered or used in actual medical practice. When, however, any shrewd persona, knowing of tbelr virtue and foreseeing their popularity, secured and advertised them, then, in the opinion of the bigoted, all virtue went out of them! isn't thia absurd? We believe that a remedy, if properly made, is just as effective when put ud, advertised and sold in bulk, as when dnled out to patients at enormous expense by their physicians. Why not? If General Grant is gettiog better through a aimple unauthorized vegetable preparation where ia the vaunted exclusive skill of the medical profession! Apropos of the suspension of some very prominent members by the Medical and Chirsgical faculty of Maryland for endorsing advertised remedies, the Baltimore American ( April i'fj) says that "when a patent medicine gecs on year after year widening its circle of believeis, it is a pretty fair evidence that there Is uerit in it. Tbe regular doctors may ignore it. and expel any of their members who use it, but when they do so their aotion Icoksmore like envy against a successful remtdv than a true desire to protect the pubic." The failure In the Garfield and Grant cases, the American thinks, and properly, las knocked professional pretentions higher than a kite. But this is not a singular instance of unproftssional power over "incurable diseasea." That timple vegetable preparation" now everywhere known aa Warner's safe cure, was once an authorized remedy: was pronounced a "god tend ' to the medical prafenion for the cure of kidney and liver disorders, malaria, general debility, spring feebleness, fema'e irregularities, etc., by many leading physicians, but when the formula was fully perfected, and the medicine was put up in bulk aud advertised so that every tufferer might know of it and trt himself, then the profession turned upon it and' let their patients die rather than to n.e it! This is certainly a etrangs proceeding, but it is on a level with all ths rules and regulation s cf a code which has gone ao far at to forbid a physician displaying beyond a ortarn a?ze his name and profession upja his lifn. Bot tbe world moves and merit wins tbe fifcht! THE OAUGEtt'S TICKLER;

in Entcrprislrg Reporter Dtscorers a 'evv Government Ofllcet

And After an Interesting Colloquy, Which Develops Much History, Writes It Up.

1 tay before yesterday an attache of a mornirg paper reeking his rounds entered the Collector' cilice in tbe PostaOice building, and approached the desk at which ete of the deputies was engaged in his duties. Ol the detk was lying a blank indorsed in large, black lettert : "Report of the Ganger's Tickler," and as the eyes of the reporter fell upon It he emild with that grim satisfaction which characterizes the fraternity when an item is unexpectedly found lying aronnd looeely for want of a taker. For the benefit

j of the publio it should be ata'ed that the

"Gauger'a Tickler" is a record of the number of callous of spirits ganged each day, and when a report is made at the end of each mouth it is called "the report of tbe Gauger'a Tickler" because made up from tbe original sheet designated a "tickler." The name is also in use among merchants and bankers to designate a book in which is kept a registry of notes and debts. After eyeing the report for a abort time, the following conversation took place between the Deputy aud the reporter: "Humph," said the reporter, "that is aa c fSce that I never heard of before." "Oh, it's been established a long time," sa;d tbe Deputy. "The Ganger's TicVIcr," repeated the reporter, slowly. "What are the Tickler's duties?" "Well, jou see," said the Deputy, now appreciating the joke, "lie oftise originated a lcrg time ago, and ia one the Democrats

' bave fonght persistently far twenty years, on tbe ground that it w as unnecessary. It is r tally tne oniy effice under the Uoverumsnt that is a Dure sinecure, tbe Tickler being em

ployed only duripg the warm weather, bat geitirg a yearly talary." "Uot what are hij duties?" ' His duties are to afford the Ganger means of Tt creation during the warm season, when that c fficial is suffering from ennui, more especially just after dinner, when the G auger boa eaten heartily of onions and letters and is inclined rather to sleep than to work. He is called a Tickler for the reason that be may, in extreme case's, tickle the Ganger with a straw, but generally his privileges x'end no further than telling a fan .y ai.ecdofe to keep him awake " "Sometb'ng after the atyle of the king's jester," said the reporter, who was better ' op" in English history than in Governn.ent blanks. "That's it exactly," said tbe Deputy, "and the ctbee no doubt originated from tbe cusI r ra cf the old nglisb kings to kfl9D a jester alwajs near to amuse them. But the name was chanted, yon know, and the Tickler was attachtd to tbe office of Gauger, because that cflicial has really lees to do than anyothsr man in tbe revenue service, aud therefore needs to be amuted and kept awake." "What is the Tickler's salary? ' "About $1 -CO. You will be safe In putting it at that, any way." Thus posted upon the newly-discovered Government oOicial's duties, tbe reporter left, und jesferday morning tbe following item appeared in the paper which he represents: GAUGES' T1 KtER. One officer under the Collector of Internal Keetiue m omitted yenterday that ot (iaug?r' Tli kkr. the salary ot which la 11,1'JO-well worth locking alter. - CHICAGO SPECULATIVE MIRK ET. Fp rotation Dm llaoo Fevorlsh and Ex. cited Dorlas the Fast WeakThe Canal Dodges Kinplojed. Special to the Sentinel. diu A'.o, Mat 9. The speculative markets on 'Change during tbe pait week have been very feverish and excited, and dials being chietly ia the way of acalploK turn. With war eliminated from the' lUtot Influences governing values and consols cutting no figure, dealers have been endeavoring to edapt tbemselre to tbe change and buy and sell grain on Its merits. Thecfeeara, at tbe sUrt, were certain wheat was so abundant that It had no vUoe at all if there wat aolag to be no flgbllog on the other side, They argued that so much arsin had teen LoiuM and shipped on war excitement which mutt be aoid ior woatever it would bring that a big decline was nkely. Bliss, rarker. Bodman and Cojper Ulred SOc befare the week wua out. white others declared 700

I WaUlx price u the legitimate aliuatla.

Tbe TtMble supply did not show m Ure a n tor esse as had been ei fee led and forced du -np-iDx oa count 17 account, and tiort" ;;iu hj men conatltutloiial bers at Jones, William Murry and Webber caused sometbin of a e. Tfcea a spell of cold, wet weather gave the "cup killer" a good chance to expatiate on tbeir pc brill theory, and indeed the news did come in gloomy enough, report! bein? worse täaa any previously received. Missouri estimates said tne pro pect was the poorest in tbe hi-tory of tne biate, the yield btlnjt put at not over " per cctit. of last year's crop. Kausti al rices mi l that not over 40 per cent, was expected thcra while numerous btatiaiic-laos were out with tables proving tbat the whoie winter wheat area of the est would produce only about Ci vr ceat of a crop. Taat outsiders themselves took some stock in mis talk seemed to be shown by the unuiuatly heavy bayine orderi received, and local operators arton oneluded tbe market had been forced 10 low. Besides a rally was in order alter the cig peaci" break, aud Walker & Co.. Charlie Ut9or4 aud Li Drives took bold lor a turn. Anxioua 'ihorU" bid prices up, and, though business was not particularly heavy, the leeling toward tüe close wa bnoyaot. The bulls claim all that is now net ded to cause a miterlilly higher range of values is a good locreate iu exports, and mat when foreign markeis recover from tan severe

shock received by tbe sudden change from toe , prospects of a ureat European war they will betome liberal buytrs on the prospect of a short , cropbere. Tbe leoeut large incense in specula- i tion keeps our very heavy hUxts from previa oa the maraet, and though it must be coalesced taey I are not yet moviug freely toward consumers, it is 1 argued that the exe of laH year will not nearly I make up for the deficiency ot this. I Corn bss ruied very flrta Good Jud;es believe that at the prttent level it i resting on Ita merit", ' while it is more th.nn po.-.ible tat ceriala strong i parties have the whole aeal so "coopered" thai I they can rnh price up quickly. Lester and Everiueham are alwav in the pit, and while always srparertly favoring a decline, they are tbe most eager aud prominent ' buyers on any soft soots. The bbipning demand ! continues brisk, and with light receipt, casn lota ; sell at a premium of over June. The past crop : may have been, as wns figured on, the largest ever . raided, but nothins ha vet been feen of It, and j milefa present conditions are materially altered I there seeuoa nothing to prevent corn from doiD? I better. Letter ys every bushel is wor'h a half- 1 dollar on its merits.

Frovlfious are dull and liftieR?. Holders are gradually becoming tirt-d and droppinz out, and packers fill lu their "shot U" with the stuff thrown over. Receipts of hogs are still large, aud foreica markets ate dull and Hick as ourowu. Ilowever, it is part of the Koslp fat when the hevy trader Rot evened up and outsiders aie "short" it will be time to buy. SoMÄBanv, who signs himself "A Constant Reader," aks some questions of the Indianapolis Journal, among which are the following: "What is the meaning of tbe word Mugwump?' " "Has President Cleveland taken the tariff off any goods yet?" Aman

who is a constant reader of the Journal, or ' any ctl er Indianapolis paper, who does not !

know that the i'muitnt of the United States has no power to rtmore tariff duties, had better go aud tcsk his bead. A constant

read of the Journal who decsn't loor what a "Mogwumo' is had better discontinue his paper, for his case is bopflesa, and reading n-siapers caa do hint no good. White County Democrat,

The city election ia over. It leaves some sore places, but they will heal easier if perfect quiet is pmerved. The Ledger always acts on the policy that what can't be cured must be endured. There is no use crying ovf.r et illed milk. The best thing to do is to milk the cow again, and if the won't "give down," mi'k another one. Some good Democrats and good men were defeated, but such accident3 will happen in the best mutated parties and cities. The only thinar left to do is to make tbe be&t of it, emulate Mark Tapley and be happy under all circumstances, New Albany Ledger.

It is a fact too well known t" be denied, t bat if it were not ior Dr. Bail's Cough Byrup hotel proprietors in Florida would put their rates to $10 per day. Advlea tt Mather. &IB3. WIN SLOWS BOOTBIXa 8TSUP abould alwaya be 3e4 waa Children are cutang teeth. It reusres ths utt:t suserer at ocoe. It produces natara!, q.utet slecr by relieving the can from pain, and the uttia Cf erub awakes ai "bright aa a button.' it tr?ry pleasant to taate. It soothes the child, aortas tie Bums, anayi au pain, relieve wind, regulate tta boweia, aal la the best known rcr.edy for rtif rhcRa. whether arising from teetalag or other causes. Twenty-flve oenta a bottle.

' lip . PßlfBil

Äbsc!üte!y Pure. This powder never vanes. A marvel of purity strength and wholcsomenesa. More ecouomlca ttan tbe ordinary ktuds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low ten. abort weight, alum or phosphate powders, sold on lv ncana Rovax B axis 9 Powora Co-. 100 Wall treet. New York.

iOYSPEPSIA t iiSi BBoaauianBaBUiiaaBiasauaBaaaaa

Ia a lanKnrons well as difttrtssina cotnnlnint. If

I no;clei tflu. it tends, iiy irapsiriDic nutri'jtm. and de- ' lirc-jpjr tho tona of tbo r jbtem, to prepare tha way

i.r iiaiia lwcldb.

LYDIA E. PINKHAFli'S

VEGETABLE COMPOUND

IS A POSITIVE CURE

For mil ef those Palnfnl Complaints and Weakaesaea ao common ta ear beat FE3IAI.E POPCUtTIOX. It wnx cnta hxtirei.t th worst form or Fbhal CoaruAifT, ai.i. Ovaiuah tp.oublks, IvTLAHXATWM AND ULCKItATlOH. FaLLIXO AD 1I9VLACIMENTS, AND TRB COXSFQUINT bPIXAL W'EIKXrS, AND IS PAaTlCCLARLT ADAPTED TO Till CnAKca or Lira. ' It will pissoLva avd expii. Tumors nox th UTEP.CS IX A!f EARLY STAGE Or DEVELOPMENT. TUB TKNDESCTTOCAN-rEROUSllCaOBS TBIBIUCHKCKETI tVrBr IP2EDU.T BT ITS VSS. . It removes Fatxtkejs, Flato-vct, bestp.ots all cra vino tor st1mclaxts, axd relieves weakets or tue Stomach. It ccrks Uloatino, IJkad'ACUE, KeRVOCS I'TtOSTaATIOX, Gexiral DtBIUTT, iDEPRSäSIOX AKD IXDIGESTIOX. - a j That rtsLrxo or Bearing Dowx, causiko Pai?t, AVeioht axd Backacbz. is alwats perjiaxxxtlt ci bed bt m vse., . e It wnx at alt. tixes axd rxDia axi. cmcraSTANCES ACT IX BABMOXT WITB TBI LAWS TttAT jsOVERX THS JEMALS BTSTEX. J, 4.j. j ay-lT rcRPosE is SOLELY fob tbt legitimat Hr.AL.txa or disease and tub reliep or rAix. axd ,TUAT IT POES ALI. IT C LA IIIS TO IK, THOU!AKX9 OP LADIES CAS OLADl.TjTESHFr.-Ca . For tbx cm or Kidxet CoypLArxrs rx EITHER SEX TOU KEMEDT IS UNSURPASSED. , LTDIA E. TLVKHAM'S VEGETABLE COXFOUXO i prepared at Lynn, Jlai Price $L Bit bottlM for $5. bjr all druygisti. Sent by mail, ixMtare paid, Iu form of PUla or ljoarnpt-a on reorfpt of price nj above, ün, PinkUam's "Gui Je to Health" will be mailed free to any Lady sending stamp, Lettors confidentially answered. No familr PhotilJ h. wlthmit T.YPTA E. PTXKnAürS LIVEK TILLS. Thry eure Constipation, Biiioiuntw aiui Torpidity ot the Liver. 25 cents per box. a a

Itecollectioiis of Dr. Alfred Patton. Communicated J When a good roan dies, society mourns. Hut we are too apt to forget the lessons te be derived from tbe lives of ecc'a men. The

object of this article is to recall some of tbe sterling virtues of one of tbe best men who ever lived in our State, Dr. Alfred Pattern, of Vincennes. A native of Tennessee, at the age of tweniy-lbrce be removed to Mississippi, where be married acd .entered upon his profecsional career. At th breaking out of the Mexican war be entered tbe First Mississippi Regiment, audwas Surgeon in charge ci the United States Hospitals at Mataruoras. Ia 1J50 te removed to Missouri, whore ba remained till the beginning of the civil war. tie was a surgeon in tbe Confederate service

fcr the first two years of the war. IÜ3 healta failing, he removed to Vincesnss, lad., where, in lHT'J. I first met bim. I knew htm as ibe foremost citizen of that city, a leader in aUtheedoctltoral eaterprijestf tbe city and county, as wll as in U charitable worlr. As the proprietor of toe Vincennes 6 an ho was f tabled to wield an Influence far good that ia difficult to folly measure. But the crowning virtue of his life a virtue which men of lnliaenca too rarely pcfi) wis that he was a friend to every jonog man aod woman who were ruakirg tbeir tirst start in life. I have on rx any an occasion seen his face light up with joy when eouie young man would call to contsolt him as to bis future. Evary apirtug bey ai:d girl found a wise onusellor and fiiend in him. I remember once when a little boy tramp, ali ragrredaaddirty.oaUed at bis e ffice to (ttt a j-b ot work. Toe doctor at occe bad him tili the his'ory of hislifi, atwlrchhis prerom heatt went nz. tu sympathy for the fjundle?s lai. H tbal h:m go into his private roru o tbe w.i bowl ard c.'tan tti?. After a liefe th boy came out bit tartJy t-leiowt. He was sent back tbe stood tirue he cam cot with cleia face aud ba:i-ij a?jd brushed cToibes. Thn the good old d.13 o: ttck hica to his hotel and scca-el hi 2 ir.ri Dd a home. Ka siroU Arib 5?cr :p?;:ft-:i him for help atd was tcrred tay. Aa tLt? fontdr cf the Vincennes High Si'i.o, ? Trustee of the city public sc'ao d?, thT tit? VinceuEts University for rcore ih4Tc!o cade, and ajaTcstcecf the S.ata ITiirsr eity for aix yeajn, Le wss enible l to lc?: himpress err . the eJccitiontl wr!: of I: le. Xtel:ll2r.a Bchaol J.urna1. ra--vfisrs ige, honored hirn with tb tit'a o"The UsxLf r Xrcs!ee cf this 9f.it." Truly be v;.i3 a run viio:e Vk we ib&'l not oflea re? atii When be died at the heme of friends ia .Mi sistippi last moftb miny a joan man a--r woaan all over our bia'e received tbe Hf iirwa in terrow. Icniiann wai honv! by hia li'e smorz ue. His letters from Xew Otjf ana during th past in'er to the Seritinel atttttfd hia abilities cs a writer. S;aro-!ya rxrdical jonrnal ia tho cjuolry tnt bars the sa me tesiirafcny to his merit We moura hi ICFsesaman tkiiled ia his profttast 1... pure in bcth private and pablic life, a Caritttian wrrthy to he imitated, aod, aove all, nse who waaa "irieiid to the jouug.'' T. J. C. May 11.

IBS5,

-THS

BEST TGUIC. F

Quickly and eomnletely Cnre" Dyspepsia in II HHforma. lieartbnru, Helchina. Tntting the f MHl 4c It i-i'riclie aud pnritim the blood, htmin. Htes the Mjppwtit... and an Is tbe asaimilat ko of f.joi. Kj.v.J.T. ItowrrrK. tba honored rBtor of tbe I- irst Reform d Church. Rtltimore, lid.. syn: jl jving uHeri Brown's Iron Bitters for psinpHia and IndiKfwtinn, I ike arnat plamra in rer-m-r'iniiu it highly. AUocoDMider it a rplnndid touia a iid in vurorntor and rry strmict beninn." Genuin ban bore trade mark and rrwsed i1 linns Sr.T.TlW; ' otbej1. Md only bjr If Hit W II IM I CA L t it., H AUlMOki;H I. LADU-s' Haxd BooK-oiwrul and aMractivj.oontainin lixt of prize for reHpea, information aimut r",n" , rto aien away by all dealer ra medicine, or mailed to aov addreas oo receipt of So, stamp. ,

BAttKVAiVD lliOi nsrd and ret'onimetvif 1 by

' Proftnlon for

thrpasttvrentr-tiveyeami.asanlltUAi TOIC

ior ion 01 appetite, nervous prgnraunn, lysnepia l 1 .atrouhVs arUme from üi:.IKItAliit 1 . 11 1 I.I TV. iOKSALtaY AI I. Dkl UiIäTS

Prawned OR" Blackwell'a Island. New York, May 10. A party of younz people started oat from the New York City Yacht Club flat ?n the eighteen-foot sloop Lcne Star this morning. OfT. Blackwell'a Island, one of the party lost his hat. In aa ef ort to pnt tbe boat aronnd, she was npet.

First avenne, was drowned. Tne eihf . others were saved.

FREE! FEE E! TO AGENTS. A Ecauliful PHOTO LITHOGRAH'C EN. GRAVING represen'.ing Cla.velandi Hectiricks and Cabinet Cfucers Piloted upon heavy plte psper. 20C.0 loche Id hr.). hilt vreti' picture has b?en prnlaceJat Isri e ex pen he by tbe tinet and rood sMl ed en iavei in Y- country, aud it equal ha never rjpt't rrodncd. It stands uneia ed an a work of art. It should be found lu everr cilice and home in the lacd. No aoDDorter of CLE VK.L KSU A; JiNDKlCKrJ nlecu the first opportunity to buy tbe people's first represtnta'tve of Democracy, icterm and bone-t government in 24 Years. " his ia the Rretest rbance ever ollered to tntn and women to mke m ney rapidly, tielis at RtKhi to all Democrats at lea4t. So previous experience rtfinlredlo be S'JCCemuL üatüt sent securelpat ked in a cartoon (securing; its safe arrival) ana tpccial terms 'o canva era will be aeat free upon receipt of lHcenti in -tamps to prepay cost o. uiaHlm. Write at one j and secure a bl piylag businesA Address, , U. S. ART CO., 169 and 171 Broadway, Hear Yark.

I., t II IIa, Ii il II II U -

Oa

Lb

11 1 Ulli 1

UUUUÜVJ

OBITUAST. 7eboloa Batter. Wiiarsasr.ür, Pa., May 1L Zenioa Bit-

!cr, iged forty-eevea yeara, apromiaaut resident of tb "Wyorninft Valley, ami reatKrnndson ot Colonel Cebalon Itatier, who com e an ded tbe forces at tbe Wyoaiiaj

rxaac;e, a cöntury ago, died to day. Major S. C. Ljfard. Wasiiibcton, May 11 Major S C Lyford, cf tbe Ordirasce Department of the War Department and P.e&ident of theGorprnment Board at tbe New Orleans EiposiUoa, died last night.

Jahn W. l.Mrtuinre. St. Locrs, May 11 Jobp W. Larimore, a pioneer in the develipment of ths elevator system rf Ibis city, ftia nrc.m;iirjttQemer of the Merchants' Kxch-i ge. d ed last night, aged forty eijiht. Itev. Woliui" Xrtitz Eeadins, Tu., May 11. llev S:l Ttan Neitz, a pzominect vaneliit u.i i-str and author, died here to day of apoplexy. Kajor . j. l.atf reur. Cinciskati. May 11. E. O Larjnce, Secretary of the Latonia Jockey Club, died thla aiternocn. Eacn recurrin election gives new evider ces of the gradual disappearance of tbe bitter partisan spirit which has characterized our politics eor the pa-t quarter of a century. The tiree has rceb by when just any man can te nominated and elected by tie dominant Tarty. In national affaire, of course, luiincal principle la placed paramount to !' ptnonal considerations, but in local affairs teople wilt not vote to put au in ccmittett man in charo of theafTiirscf i y piibJlc office elmply b cause ha votes pi h tie party representiDg the principles hev tidorse. Qaallfication and not o-tv aflilittion is made the consideration. Fort Wavre Journal. ST0CK0LDERS, ELECTION. Tt e triennial elect'on of tbe stockholdtrs of Butltr l r iversity, for the election of Uirectors, o ill be htld in the office of the University, at Irv iestou, lad .Jone 19, lS3-'. at '2 o'clock p. m... of aid dv. ch stockholder is entitled toons vote for atb sliaie ol stock owned by him or ber. Such vote may be cast by proxy, if tt is uot cm-.enit-nt to cast it otherwise, it is desirable tba' Ibe steck thould e represented. TT B. M. BLULNT, Pres. B. I. EJIningtcn, Ind., Slay 6, 1SS5.

Sa.

'1 4 fBE

1

sawäsasamiai

SVER Pi IAS. r-r l

M-k Ilsnche aad rcTirn a!I thwtrw.h'.afr Srat t." a tilior.s etat. of the ewtcru. earn aa 1rineas, Naas!. DrowEinss, Uistr&A titer eaaoe, T'aia irt taa öidä. Wh Je tlieir ca3:retaut able aactxta haa bceaahowa. incarmg

0 z

ITfAiacba, T-'tCarter'fl Little Liver Pilarweriaivy al-iA:!o in ConBti;ai.ion, enrins; and prevectuijy llii aDnorJ5rcot2pIii-jt, while they alo correci all dm-rd"" of the etou&rh, atiraulato tbe llvar , ui r'ini'v ibe buwclä. Cvea it laey oolf Corc4

r5

5a &y

Acne tSfif ws'd bft a!r-.ot pflca! to those vrtai aaäir lrora tbiJ djtresüinir, complaint ; bat tarUtr Sately tboir j'oodncs docs not e ad here, and tboaa wbo once try tticm will find thesa Itttt pills varaabteinaotnany ways that they will not be wiillajg do without them, liut aller aüaiclin&dl

n n Ess

i-iihi r

5a the bane of 0 rr.any lives th&t here Is where make oar frreat huast. Our pilla cira it wfaii Otbera do ct. -w Carter's Littia Liver Tilla are very rmaTJawl vpiy easy to tWe. One or two pills make a does. They are etrictiy vegetable and do pot gripe o purge, but by tbeir erentlo action please all wne weathem, In via!set25ceula; five tor tX . twl J drajists cterwhcrc, or acht by nuiL

?ew Torit CicyJ

WANTED.

UAirrED LADIES or CEnTLEHiN u ta':e l.zbt, Mp.casjr.trinplyir-.ent at IIil-t ovv.j 1k i.h-' work. jit nt I. v mail ( dlsuiiice nocibjecti.in) ; 2 f5 ad.W Canlcqnict!vniade: nocanvassin; ih suutij lor rvply Mease JresGioba Mfg. Co. ßoiton, Kasj. Ea 534

11 AKT Ei) Lad: atid Ceut!eia-n to take nice, VV Ikht, ples.ui work at thar own Lomea idlt-tance no ctjtt tion); work seat by mail: $1 tat is a cey ran be piietiv made: noranvsviae. Pesse eO.lrt-ts at once, kKI.tAHLK MKSVtAOri'KINii Philndelp'.in, P.. Hox 1,65.

i iWit kl i 1 l Safe

Pi B- 1 I.

for Infants and Children. "Castorla is so well adapted to children that I Castorf crrres Cotie. Constipation,

r . j . :.: I Sniir Kt.om.ich. Diarrhoca. Eructation,

1 1 oiumuituu iv aj buucf lur wi au r uiusci i uauu a .-..7 v.. : i j i . J . . . 1 r 3 lulls Worms, mvas sleep, and promote fir

uunuwiuc. u.a.&KUH,u.u., r festion

1X1 Go. Oalrd Btwkiyo, N. Y. Witaout isjurlO'l uedicatioa.

Tm Cnra Coxpixt, 1S3 Fulton Street, X.T

I A1? HOT AS HEPBESEHTED - J i V-'-Vc ' 77-.

Ofcftric

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V7

ti

tt;

ist

VnS. It is straight Z & - g A

v Dusmess. SS?.. hP I s i T-1 '

X a eV rfK

öitviitii fei .

yThe AMERICAN Shilai?

. V fR ' Ml

SB

m Z tu 111 H CO u X o o o

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K ' - IW -

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V. " M

M r-. . a a a a f i a w

ciesX3i. vveeKiy in ine1

cou This offer is

Dec. 31, 1685. If

thing is not as we represent,

MONET Will BE REFUNDED

o o Id 5 o X J! il

r;a -'

IT-!

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SOALES. a S I be Bancock Inspirator. The Eclipse Wind Mill. ' tRBAN KS COMPANY, 26 Pouth Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

THE ' KEYSTONE

3

VTVH wash Cleaner, 1-asier, and with La Injury to Clothrataaa anyother in the World. We chAllf ojra

any luanntacturer to rroaiica a oerrer nMuer. ICverv .Machine Warranted FIVE Yeara,

V asbr that caa be clamped trt any Kir

iron traivaniie-i and will ontlast any two wooden inarliiuea. Aarnta vranted. Exriwive Trri. tory. t)nr agpntaaU over thaoonntry are makina from ;to$j) luonüi. Itotail prico, $7. Hamila to agenta, $X Also our celebrated

OYER 300,000 !!i ACTUAL USE

Aia an ginmg penec arnraaoaavj (

D ACENTS WANTED,'

a - fcF

KEYSTOME WRINGERS AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PPiCES, t jrJars Jrfc to editor X thia war. itdJre r, r. AD.VOIS &; LX trie. Pa.

J.C.VÄUGHÄI1 42 LaSALLE ST. CHICAGO a-ivii.I. IAH. KU RR lI.I.TTSTKATi: ?ATAIX)i;l K K

ALL SEEDSfiii

COIW and

POTATOHSJ

GARDEN TOOLS

-MOST COMPLETE OST IX THE U.S.

1

"7

... nut ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FOR 1885. OF

1" EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN,"

fnll of valuable cultnral directions, eontnlnina- tht colored nlatp. and m'racina; everything wandrau-win 8eaind Slata. will be mailed on receipt of tanips to cover postage ( ceau. To ntoruer of laut w sent Ire wuboutappltcaUoB.

PET33R HEIIDERSOU l CO.j 33 6 37 CORTLAWDT STREET. WEW YORK