Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1885 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 1335

TUR GREAT Unfailing Specific J5 V 9 QTfft f 1 (J Bitter or trad taste In mouth : O I I f I U I kl O tongue coated white er covered itfi a Uawn f(.r; pain in the back. sales, or joints "Men ninakrn for Kheumatiun ; (tir ttmtrl I lMfapMtttf sometimrs nausea acij water) nsh. or indirection: rUutency and aci.l eructations : bovete liernately costive and L. ; besdaehel loss of memory, "ich a painful cnsation of having tilled to do vcmetlung hk.li outflil to hietidunt; Jefcllfty low spirits; a ttikk. yellow appearance of the skin an J eyes; a dry cough : terer: resr!e ine ; the urme is scanty and high-culured, ud. if allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Ii grneraüy used in the South to arouse the Torpid Lirer to a healthy action. being entirely ietabl. no particular care is required while siting this medicine. Tbe Kegalator acts without disturbance to the system, diet or occupation. It regulates the l.iver, and Nature relieving herself, causes the rule to act as the purere. The excess of bile being it moved, a tonic effect is produced, and health is perfectly restored. It Ussiss" tie Levels and Seam CCTSTlTATIOaT. It is a C22TAET C7SS FC3 DYSPEPSIA. The Regulator contains no quinine, mineral, or anything that will injure the most delicate patient, and is eiven with safety and the happiest results to the most delicate infant. For all diseases ia which a laxative, alterative or purgatlTe is needed it will give the most perfect satisfaction. The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine in the World I . THERE IS BUT OflE SÜO0I.S I LIVER REGULATORI See that you get the genuine, with the red Z oa fr-tut of Wrapper, prepared only by . J. H. ZEILIN & CO., solb paorairroas, PHILADELPHIA. PA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21. TKKMS FEK VKAR, fiinfcle Copy, w ithout Premium .". 1 00 Clubs of eleven for 10 00 We ask Pemoerats to bear in mind and select their own Rate ppor when they couie to take tubscription aixl nake up clubs. Asems making up clubs send for any information desired. Addres INDIAN'AIVLIS SKNTIXF.L COMPANY. Indianapolis, tnd. ('oi.R weather is indicated by the weather prophet to-day. Imports of general merchandie at the iort of Xevv York la-t week were valued at .:'),- 178, exclusive of dry good. OiTicErKERsare said to be thinning out very rapidly. Last Saturday is said to have becu the 'thinnest" of the season. The Dolphin will not fill the hill. 11 wh evidently built her for a Republican administration. The election of Cleveland wa unfortunate fur Mr. Roach. The Republican- are gradually learning that although the Government may lielong to the int, yet tley have doubt as to tleir lf ir.g the .stint". They have labored under this hallucination for many vears. The Liberty Bell having arrivel safely at home, we trust that the bloody shirt organ which opposed its being sent to New Orleans w ill now grow tranquil and simmer down lrt-fore the dog star adds to the fermentation. - Bcffai Bill, the Salvation Army and the .seventeen-year.lixuts have all struck Washington at the same time. After a quarter of a century of Republicanism the National capital is proof against any sort of a visitation. . Prs-ipf-xt Cleveland, it is said, ha a good ter.or Voice and always joins in the singing at church. During the canvass Jim Blaine used to sing the roof off the churches. Since that lie has bad the prima donna's cold and can't sing. Walker Bi.aik was in a line line of business previous to the defeat of his father. According to our Washington correspondent, he went through the various department and "spotted" all the clerks for removal who were suspected of anti-l!laineim. The .grand Blaine bounce was to be administered as soon as the old man came into power. P. S. The old man "got left." A iipvtch from Cincinnati rejiorts the finding of $7i.X in gold and silver coin hidden in the walls of a house on Court street, recently occupied by a lie.or-dealer named Schert, who died the other day. Schertz always lived like a poor man, anil the discovery is a great surprise. He left a memo- . randum for his brother showing in what I'laces the money was hidden. It i? rumored that Mr. Malcolm Hay will retire from his position as First Asistant Postmaster General, on account of continued ill-health. He will resign, if his health does not improve, within the next thirty days, and he ba been advised to this course by his f n'endV. Mr. Bell, now Chief of the Foreign Mail Division, is spoken of as his successor, but be i reported to have said that he would not accept the position. KEXTtrcKY is the only State Ltf the Union u here the old plan of viva voce voting prevails. Tbe advantages claimed for it are that it makes men vote honestly and e4iablei the election to be determined immediately upon tbe close of the polls, and without the fraudulent ballot drawback. The disadvantages, however, are very obvious, not the least of which is that it prevents a voter from voting for just whom he pleases without fear of terrorism. Thf announcement that Mr. Blaine will take the stump in Ohio this fall disturbs the Democratic imagination. Several Democratic newspapers, quite disinterestedly of course, lepreciate such a step on the part of Mr. Illaine. Commercialjjazette. There is w here yoa are wrong. Turn Blaine loose on the stump; give him a carte Hanrlm and let hira follow his own fweet will. There are big returns for the Democracy in the outt jnip. P. S. Throw Lojran in. JrsT a we expected, there is an attempt 1 ing made to make a martyr of Mr. Roach, the builder of the Dolphin. They have a Mory in "Washington that the "attack" on the Dolphin is part of a movement to reincr.erate Democrat? 'to whom Cleveland owes his election." This sounds very foolish, but then it is sent out by a Republican correspondent. Mr. Roach, however, says eoncorning the Dolphin that "it is simply a iilTVrer.c of opinion between two boards of t erts." Mr. Whitney, the Secretary of the

Navy, i simply d.iin hi dat lo the t im try. We luve ha-1 enough ot" o!i tubs saddled upon the country by ItoV-to rt an J Chandler.

1 lie t mporary Chairman of the 0!i"n Republican Convention sHkc of (rover Clevc-i.-iimI's "doiibtul title to thf Presidency." 1 lit re f. no limit t the cheek of a:i Ohio man. Saginaw Cturier. An Ohio Republican should never have the impudence to talk about anyljody's doubtful title to the Pnsidcncy,' unless it le to refer to that coloal centennial fraud, I!. 15. Have, w!io sat in the iTcsidential chair w ith nearly a juarter of a million of votes in the minority. Minority representation and fraud wire brilliantly illustrated in that man Haves. The arrests made by the police of Chicago iituitiuit to sotiicthinn over ö'i.OOO annually, over ninety a day. Dr. Thomas of that city recently called attention to the fact, in one of hi sermons, and also to the fact that the Bridewell, as there conducted, ojteratos as a sclu ml of crime. Among its inmates are found almost all age, from children eight or nine years old to old gray-headed offenders. No less than "4'J were under fifteen years of age. Young and old, men ami women, are huddled together, and those steeped in crime serve as teacher to theyoun ami t Uie committed for trivial offenses. A Masons City ( Iowa) dispatch sayst hat the morning after the recent great storm a little boy baby, apparently three years old, was found lying in a dying condition, with only a night-dress on his iero!,. Nobody knew, nor have they leen able to learn since, to whom the child belonged nor from whence became. The bale lived but a short time after taing picked up. The remains were kejt as long as jHtSsihle for a claimant, but none coming, a description was taken for fu lire ijitlenlillt ation, and the little fellow was buried. That the tornado dropped the babe admit of no question, but where it picked him up is still a mystery. Mr. HrNMinKs found himself on lmard a train the other day with the eminent Mr. Sullivan, of Boston, and expressed a desire to le introduced to that great man. The honor was accorded him. and the Vice President and the pugilist rode some distance together. The latter informell the statesman, in response to questions, that he always hit to hurt, and went in to finish up his man as quickly as jmssible. Chicago Times." Sullivan could not give the Vice President any points about "hitting to hurt" and "finishing up his man." His success in politicel campaigns demonstrates that Mr. Hendricks struck from the shoulder every time, as many a Republican brave who went down in the light can truthfully testily. - ' Sknator Ck-K!:ell, in a recent interview, said: "Cleveland is as good a iH'inoerat a you or I a good a lH-mK-rut - a there is in the country. His idea is to put the Democratic party on a high basis. There has been a consistency in his course which is apparent to close students who have access to the facts All his apimintmcnts, while they have ln-en made with reference to fitness and good government, have len made w ith the idea of ftreiigthening the jmrty. No statesman ever had a more clearly defined policy, and he is absolutely inflexible in following it. A iH niocrat called on him recently and told him how we were all pleased with them. Cleveland modestly replied: 'I hope you can say that three years hence.' Mr. Cleveland is approachable ami unassuming. There i no affectation alouthim. Rut w hen begets through talking with you you readily appreciate that it is time to go. The -New York Sun pursues ex-Presi 1 nt Have into his retirement itli w malignity that would skime the devil. It censures him for accepting an otlice t' which a tribunal, created by Congress for the express purjmse of dcterming the dispute, lechired him entitled. This .is his offen, no more. Commercial Gazette. Hi offense consisted in aiding in the creation of a M-rh-a n" circumstances that made the "tribunal' referred to necessary. When the raculity was incubating in the fall of 177, aided bv almot the entire Reff publican press, was the time for Mr. Have to have drawn himself up to bis full height, heckt d on all the manhood that was in him ami refused to be part and parcel of one of the most villainous olitical crimes of the century. No wonder the C. G. seeks to palliate it. The old Commercial and the old Gazette a idl in the birth f the nion-trosity, and stayed with it through infancy ami maturity. It will never die. I. ike the "Wandering Jew," it will tramp on through the ages. Mr. Blxti.ky. f Denver, who i in charge of the prosecution of the Maxwell land grant case, says there is no question of these twofacts: Firt, that the originaf Maxwell grant, which was valid, was I'T.OOO acres; second, that this grant has lx-cn ine rease! by the extension of loundaries so that it actually includes l,"tV,000, for which the foreign corporation which owns the Maxwell grant has titles. Mr. Bentley says that the difference U tw t en the original grant of IC.OUO acres and the amount which is covered by the existing patents undoubtedly belongs to the United Mates, a the boundaries w ere illegally extended. It does not ' appear from any evidence which the Government has yet Wen able to obtain that any prominent man in thi country, as has been reported, is implicated in any fraud in connection with the extension .f the boundaries. It apjears Ueer, however, that this enormous increase of the grant was not discovered sooner. Republican management of public lands, land grant., etc., must certainly have been very loose and careless. BEECHES PLEASED. Henry Ward Beecher is rejoicing at the success f the new administration and thinks the recent attempt to wave the bloody shirt by certain Republicans a mistake. In an interview at hi summer retreat at Peekskill, on Wednesday, he said: "I have noticed that President Cleveland is receiving the support of many newspaiers w hich vere bitterly opjosed to him, and that things are working for hi renomination and re-eiectiou. That is just what we waut. We hope through this to unite and combine the elements of reform. The Republican party has claimed to represent all that was gooL Now we get the good men of both parties. The Republican party made the mistake of listening to and oleying its worst elements and was defeated. Cleveland was the choice of the lest clement of the iVmocratic party. Had Arthur been renominated he would liave represented the best clement of the Republican party. Clevtlani ia winning the approval ot tU? be4 mQa iA

"h'u parties, and it is only the inferior e'.en:entsof the Democratic party that I bear complain. "The bhxxjy shirt amounts to i-othiiig. After waving it you find you have

only a ra? left in your hand. I consider it a ; mistake on the part of the Republicans, but I :n no imlitician." IN A FIX. The Tories of Fngland, us it seems t u. are in a very awkward predicament, now that they hae succeeded in defeating the Government. It s--ms as if a shrewd jmlitician would have said to the Tories, do not defeat the I.ilM-ra! at this time, but support them until the war cloud, is pasel. No patty ever demanded war more lustily than the T ries ba e done, and now they have a chance to show whether they really wanted to fight or were acting the demagogue. The trouble 1 et ween I.nssia and KnglaiMi i not ! settled, and if the Tories want to show that the "jingo" song is not a lie. they have only to tell the Czar that KmarorT' must withdraw from Afghanistan, and thy will have a light on their hands of large enough proportions to please the most bloodthirsty. Time, we think, will demonstrate that they were simply playing demagogue; that they lo not want to light and never iid. MR. LOWELL'S VIEWS. Mr. James Russell Itowell, our ex-Minister to the Court of St. James, arrived in Boston last Saturday. It is pleasant to know that he had a flattering farewell and "Gixl speed" from our kinsmen on the other side of the great water, a homeward voyage devoid of accident and rough weather and a gencrott welcome tohisown vine anil fig tree on his arrival. He wasinterviewed promptly. ofcoxr, and the ex-Minister's views of the Knglish and Irish questions are sjecially valuable at thi time. In regard to Knglish iolitics he sajd: "When I left things were in a very unsettled condition. I suppose !.ord Salisbury i forming a new Cabinet. Has it Ih-cu completed yet? He is a very able leader, and will undoubtedly make a successful ministry. But there i yet much trouble ahead for him. The Redistribution hill is to Ik- passed, and then there will Ika new election. It will be in a critical (criod for him, and it i oihle that the Liberal may yet secure control of the Government. I foresaw the defeat of the Gladstone Mini-try some time ago. but the Conservatives will find that they must largely pattern after his poiicy concerning the government of Ireland. Hi jxilicy wa to give the Irish more than justice lemanded. He conceded all that was possible. Why, Irish farmers have vastly more advantages than Scottish or Knglish farmer. They are beginning to se this. The Irish question will be settled jxaceably. They an human a well as the Knglish. About one fourth of them are thoroughly loyal to the Government and a much larger pro ort in would like to le. but they are overruled by some of their leaders. These Iri-h leatlers. are a peculiar -ojIe. They talk for the sake of talking ami 1. not pay much attention to what they an- saying, nor lo they stop to consider the en"e-t of their language. I Mieve Mr. Parnell is thoroughly in earnest and incen in hf effort in In-half of his countrymen, but many of the hadcr. are not so carnet. Wealthy Irishmen tin not M-em to have a very warm-attachment for their country. They .seem to prefer living in London r Paris. I do not see how any other jmlicy can ever 1k adopted toward Ireland. She can never le separated f n m Kngland; the natural location of the two countries forbids it. The country that 'frci-s Ireland must lir-t conquer Kngland. and then Ireland would Ik just as jtoorly off as l-.er people she is now. The countries arc too close to admit of two different government." . In reference to his successor. Mr. I.owell said that Mr. Phelps is a man f great ability, and that personally he is one of the pleaantest gentlemen that he had ever met. He further ex pressed hinwlf that the interests of America wotthl not suffer in hishaml. Mr. Itowell thought that" there would bono change in the policy of Kngland towanl Russia; that the new Ministry would indorse and carry out the views of Mr. Gladstone. He thinks that a war with Russia at this time would involve the entire continent of Eurvqve in a war. OUR NEW MINISTER TO ITALY. We should think that the appointment of Judge Stallo, of Cincinnati, to the Italian Mission would prove eminently satisfuctory to all classes, but more eicially to the German element of our K-ople. Not one single objection have we heard from any quarter. against him. It is claimed by some that Judge Stall' strongest suport came from (Mvahl Ottetulorfer, of New York, while others claim that the nomination came through the efforts of A. C. Hesing, of Chicago. The Tribune's Washington orresjmndent says: "Mr. A. C. Hesing. of Chicago, has been more successful in securing an important foreign appointment than any Illinois Congressman. The apjmintment of Judge Stallo was brought alxut almost wholly through efforts of Hesing. Judge, Stallt had . not made an application and no one appeared here for him except Hesing. The latter presented the name of Judge Stallo n the ground that the Germans ought to have rccognitifn in a more imimrtant place than that of Consul Genwal to Berlin or Vienna. His argument was that the apttointment of Stallo would be recognized by Germans as National and not as from Ohio, ami that Judge Stallo was emphatically a repnentative man. The .appointment of Stallo is evidently intended by the administration as an attempt to heal the breach lie t ween Bayard and the Germans which has recently Wen so marked." General Lieb, of Illinois, and Germans generally are said -to lie well pleased with the appointment. Mr. Hesing wa interviewed aliout the matter by a rejKirter of the Chicago Herald, and as his information regarding Judge Stallo is reliable ami interesting, we quote it: "Of course, you lo not exject that I should say otherwise than that the apimintment is a good one," saiil Hesing. "I advocated it. and had interviews with loth President Cleveland and Secretary' Bayard concerning it. No lietter appointment, as far athe selection of a representative Gei manAmerican is concerned, could have been made. George Schueider, President of our National Bank of Iltinois, knows Judge Stallo intimately, and there you have political antipodes fast friends it speaks well for lxth of them When I went to Washington I was not aware of the Italian Mission being vacant, but when I heard that buch was the cai I at once went to Mr. Bayard and suggeakd Jud. Stallo. Th? latter anil are

countrjnicn, coming front the same judicial i "'.strict' in Oidcnburg. Stallo was a 1 or a-.-istant teacher Ivefore be un:tto this country alxust hit months bel'ore I made the trip, way back in the forties. He first kept a grocery store in Cincinnati, then' taught school and beanie profesv.r in one branch and student iu another at St. Xavier's College. Thence he wa called to St. Mary's ( 'liege. New York, and in lSTil he went .hack to Cincinnati. He was admitted to the bar. and was subsequently professor of medical jurisprudence at the University of Ohio. loiter he was cic. ted ! f the Judges of Hamilton County. Ohio. II res:gn-l thi position to run n the IK mocrajic ticket as one of the imdi-il-iK-s for tin- Suju-rior C Vmrt Ix-uch. but be Was defeated. Since then he has devoted hi professional abilities to law and his spare hours to x-ii in--. He is -orrvsjoiidiiig im-!u-lcr of halt a doen lcann-d societies in. Klimpe. His aMintment is a most important ne as far a Germans are concerned. It i of more importance than when Lincoln sent S-hui.snid KiK-rner to Spain. I have sts-ti a nuinlK-rtif German-American., and they all, repanlh ss of tlntir mlitical preferences, are hijjily pleased alxiut thf appointment." This brief outline of Judge Stallo s career demonstrates that he is particularly well 'qnip-rf'd fr the mission. We trust that tbe Germans of Indiana, a well as all other classes of our citizens, may feel as well plt-ase! with the apoiiitmcut as thos if other Stales.

BLAINE AND THE OHIO STUMP. In referring to the rumor that Mr. Blaine would stump Ohio in the interests of Fo raker and Republicanism, the Chicago News say: "It is h-ss than a year ago that he made a tour of that State, at which time he oiillinetl the terrible disasters that would result to the country if Mr. Cleveland, instead him-elf, should le eleced to the Prcsi hncy. . But, however many of these evils, maybe in store for the country, the Ohio pople have scn none of them a yet. Up to this time the country ha gone along quietly, and. burring the lopping off of a few millions of dollars of needless exK nditure, there i nothing to indicate any of the dire di-asters Mr. Blaine prophesied when he last addressed tbe people of the Buckeye State." All this would not "set" Blaine back an inch. If Blaine goes to Ohio this fall to canvass the ötate for anyloly, it will le for James G. Blaine, of Maine. If Fu raker can "catch on" Blaine would not put him ff f course, but then the machine will work all the same for Blaine and nobdy else. If Sherman needs killing off in his aspirations for the Presidency, Bhine.'s tour thivugh Ohio will Ik shaped to that cud. Blaine will not utter a word againt the Ohio demagogue. He will simply obscure him da..le the ttcople so that they CMi't s-e anyUnly else but Blaine Blaine of Maine. The Ohio Republican gang need some outside help they are a pitiful st from Hayes up or down. No brain. no Mlitical sagacity or ee-utive ability. All that ever k-pt them from making conspicuous catastrophes of their ps'litical fortunes was the aid of continuous Republican administration. IVmkeys have they made of themselves time after time. The Chicago pajKT from which we have quoted briefly gives an additional reason or two' why Blaine will not go to Ohio this fall. It says: "The newOhio idea is " Forakcr for Governor, Foster ror Unitd States Senator, and Sherman for President, a combination which Mr. Blaine does not approve; for, while he may not now de?gn to le the Republican nominee, he will never surrender the lictation of that nomination, and, if he did, John Sherman would be the last man in the country whom he would favor." This w ill not deter him if he thinks there is any chance for the Presidential nomination of bsss, and that that chance can le increased any by stumping Ohio for Forakcr. Blaine is smart, tricky and selfish. GENERAL GRANT'S MEDICAL BILL. We are glad to note that so m el nid y isthinking about the bills of the physicians who are attending General Grant. In the case of ioor Garfield there wa too much gossip and un-m-cc-sary talk, ainl after he wa dead the bills were scaled down and derogatory reflections made um the professional gentlemen who had the management of the cae. In th case of General Grant we are glad to learn that stejrs have already leen taken to secur the amount necessary to liquidate the bills ofjiis physicians. A corrpondent says that a large iortion of the amount has already Win secured, and enough more is on the way to meet every requirement. This includes Drs. Barker, Douglas and Shrady. The doctor who have been called in consultation will W provided for otherwise. The movement to secure this money was inaugurateit in Xw York by a gentleman who has only had to a-k and it was at once forthcoming. Private subscriptions entirely have been receivtsl, and fnm all part of the United State. The work has Wen done quietly, unostentatiously and in a manner that courted no publicity. No one asked has refused to resjoni.l. The money w ill be paid to the diK tors in a few days, and the bills then W settled to date. The correspondent says that the bill is a large one. This, however, is to W expected, but we hope there will W no "higgling" over it. and above all, no gossip or no reflections ujmn anyone. Pity the bill and quiet talking aWut it. CROP STATISTICS. A. the method employed at Washington in making crop ?stimates gave rise to considerable discussion, the Chicago Tribune adlressed the Agricultural Bureau on the subject, ami, as the matter w ill interest many of tbe readeis of the Sentinel, we give the result of the inquiry. The Tribune querie! a follows: In making up the estimates of crop yield for tUe United States and Terr torie are the averages .f acreage and condition for each simply added together and the total divided by the nnmWr f States etc? or is each percentage multiplied into the actual average of its ltarticular State, and the sum of those products taken as a dividend? This question is asked Wcause many people in this city entertain the idea that the lirst-named method is the one in use by the Washington statisticians, osit is known to be the plan pursued by the otlicials of the Agricultural Departments for some of tlsf State. It is scarcclv necessary to say that the results obtained by the tw o methods may differ very widely, and probably would do so in everv cae. Identical results could only be reached by the tw o methods under the rarely possible condition that the percentages were the same all over the country. The Tribune w ould W glad to W able to inform its readers that the plan in use it the Washington

Bureau is similar i:i principle It that a hvjd by accountants ia computing interest on sum f unequal amount, w hich would give to Georgia, with her y.l'JO.t) bushels, less than one-tenth the weight given to Illinois with her 02,1:71.010 bushels, in making up the estimates of wheat yield for the current year. The statistician f the Bureau repliei as follows; The average of condition are made by onsoüdating returns f counties into Statt averages. The State averages are combined into a general average. In Wth cases the area ainl production are considered. The Tribune, having commented on the latest estimate Of the wheat crop, the following is in answer, and will prove valuable t thoe who interest themselves in such matters: The assumed ernr of ;;o,000,UHi bushels in our June rcort is a misconception of it plain intent. It i easily corrected. The venenil average f condition of winter wheat is The cnip of last vear was ::v;,no.(Wx bushels. It was based on tinal rimrt of condition in " July of !1. .and not If Ml, a seems to Ik carelessly assumed. As tl is to C2. so i "VS (nearly ) to ZU'y. This is about 2s.noO,(rOtl above the' estimate about 12 i-r cent. due to reduction f area. There is iloubil'ss, s i explained in the June rejKtrt, some area lost in certain States in Mldition, which is discounted in the returns by low report of condition. There is abundant evidence of this fact, which has caused extra lalmr in revision of returns. So with spring wheat. The figures of the estimate of IHisf ( l.-u.GOO.-tiO bushels) were based on the August rcjort. whh li averaged !:S for condition, ami not Uon the higher condition of June. The present prospect with 97 for condition and the acreage within a fraction of 1 percent, rediu ed, is therefore almut l.V,000,Oi0 bushel. The July report may indicate a little more, or. in 'case of blight or other injury, very much less.

THE HEROIC TREATMENT. Notwithstanding the terrible effects of the opium habit as are illustrated from time to time by the frequent publication of the sufferings and deaths of its victims yet there is apparently no large diminution of the u-e f the drug or in the numWr of those whose deaths are traceable to the intemjieratc Use of this fearful, tieath-dcaling poison. A pathetic story is told by Mr. S. T. Morton in a recent article entitled "An KxiH-rience With Opium." The victim was a college student, ami t;sl the Irug hj-hyisMlermic injection. He went w ith his father, who was engaged in the lumbering interest, into the primeval forests f Maine, hoping that during a stay of months with the wood-choppers he would be able to fight out the battic t-f gradual abandonment sucessfully. Through a strange fatality, when the party had just arrived at tin ir -am ping-place, anil wen transporting their gKds aero a stream, the -ase of morphia was broken by an apparent nccident and its content scattered into the water. None but the haggard young man could, at that moment, conipifhend the a ppall ing magnitude of the calamity there.as he was, LnO miles from the nearest settlement! He survived the terrible ordeal, but no words could express, he has said, the tortures and agny through which he passed during the succeeding weeks. He was closely watched, else, at times, he Would have drow ned himself or have beaten his brains out it J Kin the rtK'ks. Month afterward he came back t the world a skeleton, worn and haggard, fnm his terrible contest. It was an exiK t ience to which he could never afterward refer without the most painful emotion. Not the least significant point in this veritable account is the fact that the young man always In lieved that his father had purposely brought about the catastrophe for the sake of bringing matters to a sjedy end. Has the usual treatment of the disease by physicians at this day anything to offer that is much better than this man's summary inethtHl? This is what might W called the heroic treatment. Many tobacco ami whisky users who have broken away from the habits assert that the successful plan i to "stop ff short" ami light them to leath if need W. The "tapering" plan seldom suc-ie-ds. P.urdctte's advice to a man who desins to quit drinking is "to quit." Let it alone in the barrel or the bottle. It can't hurt there. It only gets unmanageable in the head. That is, he i opjiosed to the "tapiTing" id tn "Stop off short." CHOLERA IN SPAIN AND AMERICA. The wonderfully rapid spread of cholera in Spain, w ith the death rate running up into the hundn-ds every day, is an appalling picture to contemplate.. This continent cannot ho e to esc:iK' a visitation of the dread scourge, and it Whooves u to prepare beforehand so that the ravages of the ilisease W rendered slight as jMissible. In the last twenty-four hours the deaths from cholera in Spain were 21!, ainl new cas-s reiorted G54. Such mortaHty i frightful, and we can avert much of a similar fate on this side of the Atlantic by putting every city, village and hamlet in first-rate sanitary condition at on e. and keeping them so. Some progress has Wen made by Boards of Health over the ountry, but the cleaning process should go on until every street, alley and backyanl is in a gimd sanitary condition, while vaults anil sluggish sewers ought to Ik fltrshcsl occasionally, thus removing the generating cause of cholera, also of typhoid fever and other diseases which originate from foul gases and impure air. Investigations into the nature of this plague and the conditions favoring its progagation have engaged the attention of physicians and scientific men of all nation.', espei tMly in India, Germany and England, the result Wing the usual disagreement among doctors, many conflicting views having been advanced by the medical fraternity and savanK All agree, however, upon the axiomatic fact that filth ami uncleanlines are the main producing caue. Professor Pettenkofer, of Munich, whose research in this department has earned him a world-wide reputation, ascriWs a powerful influence in the diffusion of the disease to the ground water in the locality where prevailing, shallow, porous soils most rapidly aiding its spread. Here again, however, comes in the cleanliness question the sanitary condition of a city affecting the water used to a greater or less extent. Whether inoculation with cholera virus is effective in warding off the disease or lessens its virulence is yet an unsolved problem, as cxieriments thus far made arc not entirely satisfactory ;t or con. Wc have not to bother yet with that question on this side the ocean, but the w elfare of our people does call for the cleaning up of all ttreets and premises in popirtous cities and towns. Ir would W just ns patriotic and commendable to strew flowers on the grave of Benedict Arnold and excuse his treason and place him in equal honor with Washington, a3 it is to excuse the deeds of the reWlsol-

MAGNETISM AND OXYGEN, THE GREATEST CURATIVE KNOYVftf TO MAN.

. r "-s .... - ... ' V" sk. e ( : - t "

y iiiiiver.-a1 consent magnetism lias iK-en'ns'oniiizisl a the fore ia tuoin- Ui.-li hol 1-" him-! Ls

in m-. and ly ihe law s of atirnctioii and repiiNion they are kcit in tln ir or:if. tiw ing ia utscst.'? si! nee throvsh the real m of spuce. A latrttelisui j, t)H lone which et!tmls iuiitiiinatc natun. so m1.- N v.vicei the livin? priü-r-ipie on w liieh all animal life U-tciil.s. Sn liy tins Twin Mar .of Hi, M ii- isru nn, kj-i;,i, acting in hariuniiy. each performing its, iocr iiinction, tisease i elimiu tsl. :m ( victim of Jiscm t.ids adieu lo the torture of the pttst. sesreely an ailment that ih-sii is lit-irto'.nt vtiixt hs teti cured by our liH tliod. after einlies failure and experiments on the oi piiysicians. hen yotir hysi in 'n.Ktses to you to change climate he actually means that h- " w'oit nu to die- 03 tri ittiid. antr;e wa ills you to get away. lie rctm iiiU-r-. "perliajt, that lie m .1 ni-tu.U- n.ve it e w rong nicftie itie, or he tbasnoM-it your case ti itu-sturt wnug, and ot . n -- gave oti t lie vtmii di inc. - Hi ji-:'ans are liuuian ami not inf.illi't'e. Then why not em j tu i.tmüiMe a;,f?ntr 4 leiM-vir litnkikH mistake. Viinetisiii and oxveeii are tlie only physif-ians that never make mt-t Throw ashit. thr f ' i'. y i.r pill. and powders, and let nature restoiv ' th mind ami IxmIv to a im-.v evisti-nee. V e are pr pnied l furnish ur Mi;gnetir Appliance and Otitfii Cout.tMnil .it ls, thti lw r- lmrpe for ihe Oxysen alone. We -i treat you at your home as st'tss fullv if von cal'i I on IK-rnraily. p tir tiiettx I nttniitim can" I e oiir?t in iiiucteett -s ,Ht 0' "twenty. t.tr itie ! I'.ieUli is fn e toall. Tesiiiiionisds j'mhii evi-tr part of the l'niu-l stm-. OUR TERMS: Lsdies' Magnetic Jackets or Gentlemen's Magnetic Vests, withTjo djky-s' o-li-e eatment, or 3 months' Ihcme trea;ment Compound Oxygen, $25. CoisuUatin I REE. Address

I, 11. siteeo: dicry ami pnfess to gi ve them stual honor with the Wys who fought for the Union. VYV don't believe in tear and flower for treason ; treason i acriine that shoiihl not be forgiven. Noblesville Ieilger (Rep.). There is where Grant and Have mis-ed it. You see they gave "the reWI soldi-ry equal honor with the Ixiys who fought for the Union." Just to think of the impudence of that chap Hayes. He actually called m. of the "reWI soldiery" into his Cabinet and made him the ie-r of Dick Thompson, his Secretary f the Navy, hut then Dick didn't light "with the Wy."' Hayes did another treasonable thing, jiM like a common old sqH-rbead. He sent "one of the rv'el soldiers'" to represent this country at Cnstantinople. His name wa Ingtiit-, and "ie was one of the smartest racals of the icWI army, but now a very distinguished Republican. Yes, Have was all wrong about it. He actually "rewarded treason," ami gave a reWI "the fruits ;f the war." The Savannah. Ca., News ays: Tin temerauce ieople now claim ItO of the 1 !" comities in the state, ami if they are a sir-oiif? athey appear tt he it will not Ik a very lim-n!t thing to get control of all the eonntie. Hut it is hy no means certain that all of thoe v ho voted for p'srictk'ii or pnthihitiug the lienor iratlic in the Hrj tein)eranv ounties i-otild Im 1epeiell tijN.u to vote a tcnijK'nince ticket at the Stute election. In faet.it Isilouhiniljif one-hjil I" of thos hoheltusl the u-iiiju'nitiif nioveinent in the temperan--cc.umies would vole for ti lUvrauce cHtnliilaies for Stute oflite. The teinKranee iK-oidt- will net wix-ly oy increasing their irieii.b in ln.th iKilitie! paitie. Their experience thus far shows thai they can leeime strong enough to dictate the nttiuiitiitiotis of both parlies. The Sfuineliehl. Mass.. Republican say.;. Mr. Julia War! Howe, in a lecture at New Orleans last week, indulged in a figure of sms!-Ii which, if carried out, wtmld put this miieh-ahttse I world of ours in a very einharrassiiig hut witlist happy jaisition. She sait, w ith, of inurs, the usual rhetorical approaches, "The women of the vvtrld. clasping their hands together, should -t-eirele the gloU w ith a paciiii ginlle. w hich would stifle the littern-ss and h'stlation of war." Tin circumference of the earih is iM.tM mile. .Uio -ins four feet to a womaii.it would take only :;i. tiso.Cim womeil to girdle the jjIoIm-, hand fn hand, atul to sing the song of pesee. It would jutniikc the ring oi Suturu . turn gm u w ith jealoiiy th-ugh. The New York Sun says: Two vears ago Judge Hoadly wa elected Joveriior, in a State naturally Itepublican, by a plurality of more than l-J.ffitl votes over Forakcr. and an absolute majority of 1.3m over all Hie CMtnliUote-. Keptibliean. Fit'ldbitioiiist ami .reenhack. Uli n-stilt provtst Jtnlge Iloadlv's political strength in the state. f his political sagacity thre has m-r-r Ik-cii the slihtet loiih. Hi administration of Ihi oiliie has Ihs-ii wise, honest ami imtriotie. He is a thinking man, full of idea in regard to executive reform, strong and firm w henevt r called nifn to face an emenresicv. sinj tre iu his flevoliou to the puhlie interests, ati'l ! thoroughly faithful to the vital principle of j In iikk raes, t Tbe I.uisville ( Ky.) Democrat say-: The Prohibition party i ninning Mr. F. T. F.-x as its eniuiuiHtt lor state lii astirer. ami yet . .Mr. Fx is annotineinn to the public that he is a IkMit-ot-rat still and d'H uiH iuicnd to m.-vt hi eounection with the PeuuK-ratic party! If the nitty that put Mr. Fox in nomination can stand hi equivocation it will la. Itie wonrler ot" the niue1 11-111 h century. If lnhihitini.-ts think that this is a rikkI thiiiij for them, theyare.toogn-en tle in the party I'Usini'ss. Mr. Fox cannot carry Pmhiliilion water on one shouhh-r and lm-ratic whisky on the other. Thin w ill get mixed, atid somelaidy w ill get into tnuhU. We fear the ! has not been counted. The Maryvilh ( -al.) Appeal says: A few day .since one of the po!he staff had occasion to arrest the father of a family w ho Imd imbiled and teeome noisy and troublesome. The noise of the inebriate attracted the attention of a grow n-up langhter, who ran to the rccitc of her pa. Seeing no other way she threw her arms around the neck f the oflicer and Imaged him mtst atlectionately. It was the only thing thst cnild have turnd tnat particular orticer from the path of tlnty. He let the old man go and allowed himself to be captured, and what man wouldn't nutter the circumstances? Official. United States Govern ment Report. National BoanI of Health, Washington. D. C. BulletinSupplement No. (, page :5: I have teste! several kinds f baking powtlers which 1 have Wught in the open market. The following table gives the commercial name of the baking powder and the numWrof cubic centimetersof gas given off: No. 1. Ir. rrice'f ' KovaP - :t's By R. C. Kr.nziK, President State BoanI of Health of Michigan. Canadian Government rejort: To the Commissioner of Inland Revenue De-partnienr. Ottawa (seat of tiovernmentV. Canada: Eight samples of baking powder have Wen analyzed. As the elliciency of these powders dciends almost entirely umii the amount of carbon i acid ga given off during their use. the follow ing comparative statement has been prepared, showing in each instance the quantity of i-arlauih acid gas eliminatcl from five grammes (equal to 77 grains) of the powder: lr. IVh-e's (two analyses) Mi cubic inches lloyal" '''s cubic im hes W. Su MO-KS. Tublic Analyst, Inland Revenue l Kiartmcnt, Ottawa, Canaila. April ?, 1S8. 7"tf IiOWll CO))ttiii(liC loin t,K1, Ammonia. These investigations were not made for a monev consideration, but in the interests tf the Governments of the United States and Canada. We know that it will delight the millions of housekeepers w ho iw Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder to .see it endorsed as the mot perfect m vie by these highest authorities

-Sis

Dr. Tenuy is the loc nor and sole ra.a ';. i-.sr of the famous Kurt-ks Mdge.c'ic Apoli nee. M hiolt have attained a vw.rM ic reMittion a ttr;it the Otjly scientifically i otisim-ti.4! masnetie garment made: l-o founder ot Hie American Marlui;i:l Coiupoiiad Ovya C, For the relief and ecu- of .V.i form of in -.-use Witliotit X-Iecliciiie. The introduction i" it; cm- tw ia force of natun

Ngnetislit arid Oxvgeit. hrtve revtrititioliin-t e practice of Medien-. mI iheOM s tiol Pftyian have already i.tk--n !.ti ni. a-id have l itel 11 a mMtiu to itos-i tie-uie! es HS.-iast ttK-ir nxlttction. The punie- un- xuitri, Ixswcver, ot fnet. that they h.nv oj.ji --d eiery adiriitce ia 1ital M-ienee lor ilt.- jsst m. liiuntroi vnrs. I the very line of tn-jMiirm l-tionnst l,'thtri irtyyearsago as nt!-. i- t.-.i,v held t'H in h te trnth. The lessons h liii li l:..:i'..l 1.- 'ns-n ti, uz'it Ov si experieiiie ha- on innv Knwvi u l ve bome but little ifiif. A few advar?-! inkers In the prof.' i'iiüa to 1 rs-.Hni t their cfl'ort for hu inn itii y.'uiM- lirokerj i h- 1t'1s hich frnlleal them. .-.. 4 V,s-o.-iii.iiii t hatMttim as the iKt cheiiiisi. hac rcortc'd t'j imtitres rees for aid f n the ic-i.tr.i;ti of man pLjii .tl at ure. ThNNEV, 71 W. .Muliv,:, Si,rH, l'Jibta, 111.

LR fm?yrr7TCFLm voia iioisi, ran, atsztw iLiU fa Ö Tlis FavoriliJ Kmthen 301

351. 170, HKiaotiv Sold ttiraugtiJUtf? ttw TUTFS 3 LLSi c "THE OLD RELIABLE. J 25 YEARS IN USE. rhe Greatest Kedical Triam pq of tie &g Indorsed all over the Worte i SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. 'Lpssofappetite. Nausea, bowels cos .ttTe.JFnjn the Head. with a dull seor' ox ii-i a u Js an x t. üiu.iui cm th 9 shoulder blade, fullness after eat ingi with a disinclination to exertiop of body or mind, Irritability of temr sr. Low spiri ts,Los3 of memory. wjt& feeling of havinV neglected som iaty, weariness. Dizziness, Flatter? ng of the Heart, f3ots before the ey ea Tellow Skin.IIeadache.Resthssgrjggt xt night, highly, colored Urine CF THESE WAKNINOS ABZ UTTHZEDED, w::z2 tszAi3 thl z::s ix rxTiicru. TUITS PILLS ara enpeciaJly adaptil va iaca cases, on doo eQ'ects ach m cbsjiM tt feeling as to astonish tbe sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and CAOM he body to TW - lctkt, thus tlv sys tem ts nouriinra, ana itreir i n Action on the Jigftir Ornai, BeajMlartMliareprolt:eed. Price 35 eenU. TÜTTS HAIR DYE. Ghat IIaih or Wuiskeks changed to a tLOsar Black for a single application this DrE. It imparti a natural color, acts Instantaneously. iold by Dmgkjut. or ent by express on receipt of $ 1. OfT.ce. 44 Murray StM Mow York. V. p.. IIoi:p. All e iey f,.r fls-ntiT. SHERIFF S SALE. By virtue of an cve-Mioti to nie direcel frrrrt the C'leik of li e Su; et ior ourt o Ma; ion '''ntr, Indiana. I w ill exjtioe ,-ti j uU'lc sili-. t Ihe h;s.'nvt bidder, on .' ATl'RDAY, THF. 11'. I: Y oK JFI.Y. A. D.I, B-lween th hourst.f 10 o'i htik a. m. and o'ehjek p. m. f said day. at the -loor oi therourt IT wise of Marion County." Indiai. a. ihe lent and !", t.s fw a term no exiss-dinir cve.-i y-sr. of the following teal t-siate. to-wit: The undivided ne-h!f of lots numlH-nsI one. two, three, four. five, six; s. veil, cilit. nine, ten. eleven, twelve, thirus-n. for,rts: n. fifteen, sixteen, seventeen anl ighuii. in stciare itr ll t intmIhtciI four l i. in Wmnl's ilrst siiittlivis'ton '-. addition to the City of Indianapolis. Marion tkuaty. Indiana. Ami un failure i;ie the ft:U attkotiut of jnliinetit. interest ami ct.ts. w ilt. at the .saan time anti place. exicai public a leihe fee siinp of said real estate. Taken as the properly of Karies F t'lart. at the Miit of Francis T. Hor.l. Said saie to tu mnt'e vt ithont any n-iief whatever from valuation oranpraiscinent laws. .nn;K M. CVRTF.K. b-rifl'i Mari'Wi VMiiily. June J-Jd. A. I. 1..-.. Executors Sale hf IVrouH Projcr1y. Notice L herety giu n tint the under-tgi. ex--etttorof the -state of Henry Ilncly. deascd. ill sell at public sale at th late resiil-ns f the tf-cch-c1. two miles cast f In inzton. tj the Hnkv illetiravel Road, on Friday, the 10th day of July, sale to cttmmem-e at 1" o'r !nrt i. m., the fo:ioitig projterty, to m it : Two li-al of horses, 2 tw.borsw farm wagons.l sprinx agon, rrru in theeriK hay in the mow , ia hcal of hogs. i head of milei cows and 7 head of you tig cattle. 11 cords of wood, and a double set of nr harm, cmvc eider, mill, T ftnther beilf, two Harlrl4. ltookea.s, bureaus, chairs, dishes ami stove. and other a a. ivies, too tedious to mention. Tenusof Sale: Alt sum of tive itoHars and under, cash in hand aiel ver tiiat amount a erelit of fix months will be given, the purchaser gi itig his note, with good freehold security, waving valnation or appraisement laws, and draw ing 0 per tvnt. interest after maturity. No proja-rty to Ik- ivmuvd until the terms of the sale are i(iplil v.ith. IIKNKY C. GlKsr.iX, Kxecuhir. The Baldwin Drv-Air Rprri?prator, s1 Awarded the hiffht honor. ree-ivini: the ij Muhl at MAN tHtl.KANs KXHrsmoV. Is4.'.; the Cold Medal at Mechanie Fair. Hoston. September and Oetolter, hsst: the Bixn Medal of Superiority. American Ihsiimte. New York C'itv, Ootoler and Xovem 1 er, 14. IT ISTHK MiST IMI'KOVKI AM StTKNTlFlO IiKFKK.KKATOrt KNOWN. l'sel in leading lhspiia! iueluding I'. S. Arinyl, Asylums. Almshons-. t'olleges ami many other prominent public Institutions. For tirotrrs anJ lamily use without a )hit. Call and examiae or send tor Circular. For sale by H ALI Vi IN NAM'K.tCTrKIXi C.. Kitrlinton, Vt. fl'O MAM'FHCTt'HKi: A rare opjw.rl unity fjr X pttrcha or least- for a term of year. The I- P. I'crry I.timla-r t mirtny, of Montague, Muskegon County. Mit higan. onus a larg. thretsetorv building, rioxlw feet, veil liuhtt. shafnu? and' pu! lev full leuutb. w ith engine room kW feet: ample boiler and engine: all in (food repair; na niy grounds; convenient for water shipment, anrl m!m alongside i ami M. Vs'. Railroad track. Address fr prie ami terms. ItmthKT c:AlTllNf.ss. Agent. S.-S4 far m r i BrtUtlfulW l'linlrst'4 Csslra f Bst "t 1 iutm ln lota l mmxv. W nts4 fstbl pLsm. Illiulrstta M P f iiu.ivw rpt. roHwj twu, I Drum W Oufcu. Panat, Pl.im. rwHIn, KmS. MM ll Hl 1 s, llties Itrrsr-IS) so -ww frlur- tx" Cs s k LT JX U MLAL T. Cr:cag1 tw