Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1885 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 1885.

ITCHING 'Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved by Cuticura. 1-iREATMENT. A warm bath with Crncrp.A t?OAP, anrt a feingle arilieatidn of O ticcka. the great .kiu Cure. This rvjeatetl daily, with wo or thrve dows of Citici ka Kesolvknt. the Kew Blood Purifier, to keep the Moo.l cool, tfic Perspiration pure and unirritatiug, the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, will speedily c ure Eczema. Tetter, Khiffworm, Psoriasis. Lichen, Pruritus. N-all Heml, Iamlruff and every specie f ltt hing. Jn-aly and Pimiy Humors of the scalp rt akin, hen the best physicians and remedies ECZEMA OX A CHILD. Your most valuable Cutktra Rkhemf.s have done inr child so much good that I feel like saying this for the benefit ofthos-e who are troubled with fckin disease. My little girl was troubled with Eczema, and 1 tried several doctors and medicines, but did not do her auy good until I used the Citici ra Eemkdik. which speedily cured he t. for which I owe you manv thanks and many nights Of rest. ANTON" KOSSMIER. Edinburg, Ind. TETTER OF THE SCALP. I was almost perfectly bald, caused by Tetter of ttie top of the scalp. I used your Ccth tp.a Remedies about six weeks, and they. cured my scalp lerfecüy. and now my hair is comine back as thick as it ever was. J. P. CHUll'K. Whitesboro. Tex.

COVEREIJ WITH BLOTCHES I want to tell you that your Ccticura Resoi.vet is maguiticent. AIout three mouts ago my face was covered with Blotches, and after usin? three bottles of Kesolvknt I was perfectly cured. FREDERICK M.VITRE, 23 St. Charles Street, New Orleans, La. IVY POISOXIN. For all cases of poisoning by ivy or dogwood. I can warrant Cuthtra to cure every time. 1 have bold it for five vears. and it never fails. . C. II. MoR.SE, Uruifsist, Ilolliston, Mass. Sold everywhere. Price: Cutktra. 50c; Soap, 2se ; Resolvent. $1 00. Prepared by the Potter lEro and Chemical Co.. Hoston, Mas. Send for "How to Cure kin Diseases." 1) TATTLES, Blackheads. Skin Blemishes and . J.1VL Baby Humors, use CfTU iKA soap, HOWS YOUR KHEUMATIZ? is a question that appeals to every tortured victim of Rheuma tism, wno rinds tue ommary piasters Ous pains as by magic. New, original, speedy, pate. At drwrsdst, 2.V: five for one dollar, mailed free. Potter D. And C. ('., Bwox. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22. TEßiLS PER YEAR. Single Copy, without Premium . ... fl 00 Clubs of eleven for...... ;....... 10 00 We ask Democrats to bear in mind and select their own State paper when they come to take Subscriptions and make up clubs. Agents making tip clubs send for any information desired. Address LNDIANAPOLIS SEXTIXEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. It is said that the President goes on his Tacation with but little lsgjage. General Grant made his famous Vicksburg campaign with only a toothbrush. Johs S. Wise must be a XXX "repentant rebel." lie not only votes the Republican ticket, but is the candidate of that party for Governor of old Virginia. A Republican organ in Ohio calls St. John a "blatherous lunkhead," and Dr. Leonard, the Prohibition candidate for Governor, a "political ruffian." Call me pet name3, dearest. It L said that there is to be a temporary lialt in the busines of removing the rascals. If this suspension is made in order to get a good running-jump at them, we consent, and not otherwise. T The Republican organs are making a very genteel (?) canvas in Ohio. We hear that one of them has already called Dr. Leonard, the prohibition candidate, a ."political ruffian." and a?ain a "fanatical ruffian."' Beick Fomeroy wants to raise a njpnument to Mrs. Surrat, and claims that all the members of the Commission who condemned her io death are dead, except Judge Holt. He is mistaken. There were two Indianains on that Commission, and they are both alive. The Republican organs have been trying to curry favor with the church people by reiorting that the President "went a fishing" last Sunday. A "Washington telegram says that this is not true. The President spent the day quietly at the club Louse at Woodmont. Accorjixo to latest telegrams received in Paris the war cloud still hovers over Herat, the Russian concentration of troops about Zulfikar Tass still continuing. Xo telling Low much of these reports are for boosting the f-tock and provision market., which are feverish on the other side of the Atlantic. Jthjt A. IIaidekmas, ex-Minister to Siani, fcaysr. "I would rather go to Siam than be Langed, but I would rather be hanged than go to Corea." It is conceded that Vice President Hendricks is working for a nomination for the Presidency in 1. He is, like Joey BagMock, "devilish sly." Evansville Journal. Thi? sort of talk may serve to amuse the Republican papers, which seem to be pub liahing it to the world every few days, but the Vice President, in private conversation with his friends, emphasizes what he said six months ago, that he was not a candidate for either place on the next National Democratic ticket. Fixdlay, O., has "struck a rich find" in natural gas. Five wells have been sunk there to a depth of about 1,100 feet, the last one just down, and the aggregate yield is nearly 4.000,0u0 cubic feet of gas daily. A little enterprise of .a similar kind might be a success in this city and a fortune to those who would risk &uch a venture. ,. The Chicago Times thinks that Indiana politics is very dark and misty. Well, we have no Logans in Indiana. We sigh for what we might have been if we had only had vne Jack Logan. We have, however, a triumvirate of greatness that we challenge Illinois or any other State to match, viz: Hendricks, McDonald and Voorhees. C. II. Seybt, of Highland, III., a prominent miller, has just returned from a trip to IKurope. He is President of the Millers' National Insurance Company, Chairman of the J'xecutire Committee of the National Millers' Association, and Chairman of the Illinois J.Iillers Association. In a recent interview ho aid that he had visited all the principal llouring markets of Great Britain and the continent, and stated m a result of hi obEsrvatioas that the stock of flour in Europe

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is not 'arge as has been alleged. He said simulators are sick of speculating, because they have lost money during the past year. Flour ought to go up on the present outlook, and will go up before another wheat crop is harvested. The men over there know it, but they are afraid to buy before autumn on its merits.

NEEDED MORAL REFORMS. While it can not be assumed that the world is more immoral or wicked now than at any time in the past, certain it is that immorality and vice are frightfully prevalent, even in those countries which boast of the highest civilization. Although the English speaking world is amazed and horrified at the recent disclosures of the vice and depravity of modern London, where practices most vile arc indulged in by the aristocracy and nobility, yet are these sins as great, and crimes of a much singular character as gross, perhaps daily, hapiening in all the larger cities of our own America. The daily papers teem with accounts of rape, incest, infiedlity, and the whole catalogue of kindred sins, until one is nonseated with the reading of such occurrences, or would be, were not the sensibilities blunted to a large extent because of the number and frecjueucy of these happenings. The lesson tought is, the need of the movt efficient remedy for these evils applied energetically and promptly. Measures are being adopted and executed now in London which w ill go far toward craeicating the secret rices so tellingly exposed there by the Tall Mall Gazette. We need the same in this country, and the matter should be taken hold of by the churches and all people who believe that virtue alone is purity and should rule the world. Chicago and New York are as immoral as London and cursed with practices as hideous; nor is it hidden behind screens or concealed from the public gaze. St. Louis and Cincinnati are nearly, if not quite, as bad. How can children be properly brought up where the most vicious and depraved of humanity, . like hyenas, stalk abroad in the night time and ply their nefaious vocation? Certain streets in these cities are the regular thoroughfares of lewd women and girls who solicit the company of boys and men whom they invite to their rooms near by. Their actions are most brazen, nor are they at all interfered with by the police. Their "rooms" are often in the upper stories of magnificent blocks, the lower stories of which are occupied by stores and offices, where are employed many lKys and youths, who are thus subjected to all the temptations uf these influences which ar demoralizing in the extreme. The result is victims by the thousands who fall and help swell the multitude of moral lepers. In our own city of Indianapolis, a3 stated by a contemporary, there have been found and reported 110 houses Of ill-fame, six assignation houses and others suspected. Who frequent these and keep them up? How many girls and young women are inmates? How many youths and men are "visitors" to these abodes of iniquity? Is not this a fearful showing? What more is needed to indicate the moral degradation in our cities? What a sad commentary on our boasted progress and civilization in this nineteenth century! It is not enough to say that the world is better now than in the profligate days which darkens English history; or those in France previous to the Revolution, when the vicious and irresponsible aristocracy laid brutal hands on virgin purity, and in violation of every sacred riht compelled the daughters of the middle and lower classes to take part in scenes of lewdness and debauchery, the very recital of which makes one's nerves tingle with indignation, and the cheek of manhood to burn with shame for such gross acts of human wrong and oppression. The moral turpitude of our day is not of that kind; but its influences are debasing and its effects even farther reaching than those infamies of former ages, which were a curse that brought their own retribution. A subject so near and vital to our future welfare as civilized and Christianized nations should be taken hold of with gloveless hands. Any modesty which shrinks from this is fale. Monster evils are only throttled by vigorous effort, and fur the sake of our own and future generations this matter should be taken in hand and the means applied which are needed to purify our moral atmosphere. AN ADVANCE. During the last week occurred a notable day in the history of the Hebrew race. We refer to the taking bv Sir Nathanial Rothschild the peerage oat lis in the House of Lords. We hoie and believe that the whole peerage business is nearing its end. The creation of the first Hebrew peer in England, however, will influence public opinion and effect the status of this long persecuted race elsewhere. England has comparatively few Jews, s-ay 50,000. Germany has more than 500,0 O; Austria, 7w,0X; Hungary, G00,00, and Russia a large uumber. With England's example before them the other European nations can not very long continue their oppression of the ancient race to which the world is indebted for much of its progress in literature, science, art, commerce and arms. In this country the absence of prejudice of course renders no such example necessray. THE CHOLERA. The cholera is lightly on the increase In Spain, but it is gratifying to note that the proportion of deaths compared with the numlerof new cases is diminishing, showing that either the disease is less malignant in form than- it was m week. ago,. or is better treated and handled by physicians and nurses. The rejort that every one of the fortyseven nuns inoculated by Dr. Ferran have died, is a ghastly commentary on that physician's method and the use of his "prepared vims." The popular feeling against his process of inoculation is becoming intense, and there is little chance of it being longer an effective preventive measure, even on the "faith cure" principle. . . THE M0RÄI0N3. The I'resident having telegraphed General Howard to keep all posts of the Western Platte Department in full strength indicates that the administration proposes to suppress promptly any attempted hostile outbreak of the Mormons. That sect begin to rcaliiH that polygamy must go, though they seem determined to hazard their earthly all rather than relinquish their plural marriage customan institution which mut surrender to the inevitable, outlawed a? it h by the decrees of mojeru civilisation.' aal

progress. Only 2 per cent, of the Mormons have plural wives, and it seems almost inexplicable that all of the followers of Joseph Smith and Brigham Young should adhere so tenaciously to this unhallowed institution. It strikingly illustrates the blind zeal with which worshipers of any faith cling to their religious tenets.

EUROPEAN WAR RUMORS. The statement of Russia's refusal to ratify the previous agreement to cede Zulfikar Fass and the surrounding neighborhood to the Ameer, and the fact that the Russians have advanced in force, and are trespassing upon Fersian territory as if it were their own, has aroused the Afghans, who are at a loss to understand such demonstrations. Russia had promised that Zulfikar Fass should not be seized, the Ameer having indicated that it was essential to the safety of Herat. Lord Randolph Churchill on Tuesday said pointedly that if the Ameer should ask for help Great Britain would grant it whether the Government was Conservative or Liberal. It is generally believed that the Government knows more of the real situation than it cares to admit. General Komaroff seems disposed to go ahead and quietly as possible secure Zulfikar Pass, just ns he operated preceding the battle of Penjdeh, and leave an explanation of his conduct to be made after he has gained his point, when, by tactics similar to that affair, he may claim that bis action was & military necessity. Such a step would be a direct challenge to the Trime Minister, who. upon entering his office, did so with the emphatic declaration that Zulfikar Pass must remain in the possession of the Afghans. The fact that all the Powers except Russia have given their assent to the issne of an Egyptian loan increases the apprehension in Great Britain in regard to the Afghan question. A significant feature is that all the leading English journals take an alarming view of the situation. A heavy fall, too, occurred on the Bourse in. France yesterday in the price of many securities because of the reapiearance of the English-Russian war cloud. Much of all this scare may be sensationaland made for speculative purposes. There is not enough danger in sight yet to cause Americans to invest in any chances because of the flying rumors. There is no absolute certainty that the Russians are pushing forward their forces as rumored. Our advice is, go slowly about speculating in gTain and provisions; wait until something more definite is known than these flying rumors. Mr. Crowley criticised with some vigor the Iresident's Sundav fishing trip, which he characterized as wholly out of keeping with the dignity and decency of the Presidential office, whatever might le the President's iersonal religious belief; his action wounded the religious feelings of the great masses of the people of the country, and in that respect it was a wrong thing. New York Tribune. Well, the President did not "go a-fishiiig" I on Sunday. This will no doubt be very sad news to certain Republicans who hoped to make political capital out of the lie. Tns Republican nominee for Governor of Virginia is the son of the man who hung John Brown. How touching the coincidence! When the grand old party renorates its . political glee clubs and they eing, "Old John Brown's body lies a-moldering in the ground, but his soul keeps marching on," we can imagine the enthusiasm that will doubtless be enkindled to cast a ballot for the Republican candidate for Governor. KxpoKure and Conviction. The information contained in the report made by the hygienic authorities of the nation on food adulteration is not only valuable, but suggestive. The people of this country are getting to a point where they will not much longer brook the trifling with adulterators. In this connection we wish to say that wObelieve that the public will not forget the Price Baking Powder Company for their effort, heroic and single-handed as it was, to bring the bread-tainters of the world to exj)osure and conviction. The issue of their war was purity in human diet, and the decision of the National Food Analysts was that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder was the only one they could rwommend to general family use, tteing free from ammonia, lime and all dmg taint. Turf, Field and Farm ays: A horse which once attracted great attention in the streets of New York fell lame.and was sent to the country. There he formed the acquaintance f a doff a cross between the ft. Bernard and Newfoundland and the two noon became very fond of each other. ..When the horse died (straw was spread over his lxxly until a pit could be dujr. Tlie (! seemed to !e discoiiHoIate. He ran oil to a ncishbor'g house where his brother had a home, and an hour Inter the dog were seen to approach the carea.. They carefully removed the straw from tlitr body, fx j lint led down.nne at the head and the other at the tail, and bowled mournfully, thea recovered the remains and crept silently away. The workmen who witnessed the aeene were fctratitrc'y moved by it. and tiiey iusi.-t that it was one of the saddot and most touching of ceremonies. The dead wax placed out of sight, but the do cftcu jiaid a visit to the grave. Everybody's Alr-Hrake. "Yes, sab," said Vncle Zach, "Fse watched it forty vears, an' its as I sez: De fust of May an' Christmas day of de same year allers comes on de same week day." Further conversation proved Uncle Zach a most incredulous person. Chancing to mention Dr. Carver's feat of breaking glass balls with a rifle, he said: "I lice.rd 'bout dat shootin' and knowed right off it wasn't sqiiar' ; dat was a Yankee trick, bos, sho's you born." 'Dar wuz loadstone put into de glass balls, an likewise onto de bullets: so when de bullet fly outen de gun, it an' de ball jes drawed tergedder, which, in course, brokes de glass lats de trick;" Later Uncle ach observed a rope running along the side of the car. "Bus, what's dat line fur?" "To apply the air-brake in case of accident." Then" "we had farther to explain how the force of the brake was obtained, to which Uncle Za'h responded: "Look a here, boss, you sholy don't 'spect me to b'leeve dat foolishness? Why, de biggest harricane whatever Mowed couldn't stop dis train, runnin' forty mile a hour. An! j-ou think i gwine to b'leeve a little pije full of wind under de kyars can doit? No, sah-ree!" . There are a great manv Uncle Zachs who judge everything simply by apjearances. The air-brake does not seem to be a very powerful thing, but power and efficiency are not necessarily equivalent to bigness and pretense. Phillip Beer?, Esq., who resides at the United States Hotel, New York City, and is engaged in raising subscriptions for the New York World Bartholdi pedestal fund, was once upbraided by a distinguished relative, who was a physician, for commending in such enthusiastic terms a remedy that cured him of Bright' disease eight years ago. He said: "8ir, has the medical profession, with all its power and exin-ricnce of thousand of years, anything that can cure this terrible disorder? ' No, no. that is true, there is no mistake about it, but that Warner's safe cure is rea'.Iva wonderfully effective preparation. That" remedy is an "air-brake" that every man can apply, and this fact explains why it has baved so many hundred of thousands of lives. C'opyrigh'cd, used by permission of Americau Rural Home. '

SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS.

Thk preachers who last year denounced polygamy in one breath and slandered Grover Cleveland in another will doubtless be interested to observe that more has been accomplished toward crushing cut the Mor mon institution by this administration than was done by all the Republican administrations the country has ever-had. New Albany Ledger. Republican lore for the civil service rules is best illustrated by the case of Governor Alger, f Michigan, who has, within two months, succeeded in pulling out of office every Democrat and Greenbacker appointed by his predecessor, Governor Bagole, filling them with Iiis Republican friends. Yet they howl for the rules being enforced during a Democratic Administration. Michigan City Dispatch. Evert newspaper publisher is cursed with an occasional subscriber whose soul seems to have been made of the fag end of material, and a scrimp pattern at that. We are always thankful when such lift themselves from our list. The sooner the better. They generally refuse to take the paper out of the postoffice after taking it for two or three years without paying a cent for it a plain steal with insult added, or else they move away without saying a word or paying a nickel. Kokonio Dispatch. Thk attendance at the races at North TManchesteron the Fourth proves conclusively that horse racing has not lost its hold upon the people of the country. The crowd in attendance was estimated at 5,000. There were ho other attractions nothing to induce them to visit the place except the trials of speed between the horses. We are told that deacons of churches, ministers and everybody who generally condemn such amusements, were there enjoying the pleasure. Huntington Democrat. It keeps our Republican exchanges busy just now to find names mean enough to :iurl at St. John for taking part in the recent Prohibition Convention in Ohio, and Dr. Leonard for accepting the nomination for Governor. Our Republican friends unanimously declared that the nomination of the temperance ticket was a mistake. Dr. Leonard and the rest of the nominees will continue to canvass the state in the interest of the ticket just the same, however much it may displease the Republidans. Wells Couuty Times. In Congressman Matson's district there is not a single Republican Postmaster left. He has never but once, and then only for a tortnight, left the National Capital since the inauguration of the President. Judge Lowry's district is almost as thoroughly revolutionized, and so i3 Judge Holman's and Jonas Howard's. Mr. Cobb has also done good work in the Vincennes district. There are fewer Democratic Postmasters in our own than in any other district in the State, and up to the present time there has not been a single removal. Democrats M'ho have been appointed took the places either of Postmasters wi had resigned or whose terms had expired. It is discouraging to Ik? compelled to make this statement, but it is tie truth, and we see no waj' to remedy the delay.Evansville Courier. NOTES AND OPINIONS. The Richmond Dispatch admits that the South is in the saddle, but says the saddle is on a work-horse. That a country may be truly free, the eople should be all philosophers and the rulers all gods. Napoleon' I.' General Washington is known to us, and President Washington. But George Washington is an unknown man. McMaster's History of the United States. To non literature of its fiction would rob it of its life, and would dry up the cheapest source of knowledge, wisdom and truth. John W. Chapman in Literary Life. Hexet Ward Beechf.r has completed his evolution sermons. The Christian church appears to stand about where it did six weeks ago, when the first one was preached. Chicago Journal. Statistics have shown that the drunkards arc more apt to take cholera than the temperate, the unmarried more than the married, and those living in the city more than those in the country- Dr. E. B. Sattler in the Present. The home is the woman's to make, and to guard; and she will do her work in it all the better with trained faculties, and an educated and adequate conscience to aid and guide her' in bei work. 'Jennie "June' in" the Woman's Magazine. Kx-Goverxok St. Johx I notice that Mr. Blaine is trying to make it out that I beat him for the Presidency. Now, I can prove that he beat nie. I was in the field first, and if his party had supiorted me and prohibition, I would have been elected. The crocodile tears which the Mormons of Utah are shedding over their lost liberty may be borne with, and even the half-masting of the flag may be overlooked, when it is considered that the machinery which will give these habitual law-breakeri something to weq for is in motion. Chicago Herald. In China when a bank suspends on the Shackamaxon principle they immediately susiend the cashier and fire the directors the former from a tree and the latter from a mortar against a brick wall. The last bank susjnsion in China took place in the sixteenth year of the Emperor Min, of the Ting Dynasty (B. C. 1724). Philadelphia Record. The Kentucky State Journal advises elderly maidens not to mourn over tlieir lot, remarking that on an average ju have escaped a life composed of about one part happiness and ninety-nine parts misery. Yet, if any of you have a good chance don't let this discourage you a good many think thai the occasional oases of joy are worth all the misery. Oir South American Trade Commission has been interviewing the Chilians, and finds them rather reluctant to enter into trade relations. How would it do t'o try them on with some better goods for less money than they are paying now? We believe that such a proceeding would affect their reluctaucc in a marked degree. Boston Record. Dk. William M. Taylor beautifully and sweetly says." and - finds consolation in-the thought that the resurrection Is only, the tomorrow morning of deathl and when we think of the grave e should do so in the happy days of our Ihil Jhood we thought of

our bed when we retired to it for the night, expecting an elder brother to call us in the morning and take us on a pleasant excursion." The Christian Advocate repeats what it declared a long time ago that the time has come when the Methodist Episcopal Church should turn their attention to providing charitable foundations. She is to-day, as far as we can learn, without a hospital, a dispensary, etc., except in mission fields. The

Methodist Episcopal Church is far behind the lesdiug Protestant churches in respect to charitable institutions. Queen Victoria is quite old, but she still maintains the level-headed common sense which has always distinquished the matron Queen. Without lingering to weigh whether necessary exposure of evil results in good or ill as its first fruits, the instincts of a w;oman, a mother, and a grandmother told her that to assault the vice which attacks innocence and beguiles young girls and makes of English maidens the prey of indolence and pampered vice is clearly right. Memphis Avalanche. Mr. McMaster, in the second volume of his new historj', has undertaken the task of writing down the memory of Thomas Jefferson. He will find it very difficult to alter the verdict of Mr. Jefferson's contemporaries, the more so since Mr. Jefferson's claims to the position he occupies in American history have been established by repeated ap-, peals to their suffrages when his faults were fresh in men's memories, and were made the most of by unscrupulous political adversaries. Philadelphia Record. . - - PERSONALS. Tennyson and Ruskin are ardent chess players. Secretary Bayard has"- again been called to his home in Delaware by the illness of his wife. John Howard P.vtxe, wdio had no home, has two graves. Things are bound to come out even. W. T. Stead, editor of the Pall Mall Gazettc, i:f a great admirer of the American style in newspapers. A colored man has just died in Chesterfield Ouunty, S. C, "leaving his thirteenth wife to mourn his loss." George W. Cable, the young novelist, now has six children. The latest arrival is a son, while the other jewels arc girls. Charles Kendall White, of the Michigan University, is to succeed Professor White as President of Cornell University. Frank Tooker, a contributor to the Century, has been appointed to a position oa the editorial staff of that magazine. Senator Logan is expected to add to the dimensions of his political boom by address ing the soldiers at Atlantic City on the 20th inst. AGeokgia man who became converted imagines himself John the Baptist, and is clamoring to Herod for the return of his head. The story is circulated concerning Mayor Low, of Brooklyn, that he is desperately in love with his wife. Outside of office hours he is generally at home. No fewer than 15T professors at German universities are between the ages of seventy and ninety, of whom the greater part still lecture. Banke, at ninety, is the oldest. The author of "Silver Threads Among the Gold" has been appointed Postmaster at Shiocton, Wis., at a salary of $242 a year. His offense, if not forgotten, is thus forgiven. Me. Ignatius Donnelly is now cruelly distressed at the discovery of a Western rival who conclusively proves that Shakspeare's plays were written by an actor named Burton. Butler says that hereafter he will take part in jtolitics only when called upon to do so. This assures the public that Butler has retired. But how he will strain his ears in vain. They were going to ask W. B. Brooks to become Superintendent of the Sunday-school at Giesboro roint, Md., but before the committee got around to it he was indicted for stealing twenty-two horses. Hugh J. Jewett and family, General Roger A. Pryor and family, Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and family, and Jefferson Davis are named among well-known people "booked" for the White Sulphur Springs, Va., this season. Ex-Senator Dmrsey and Colonel Robert Ingersoll are visiting their cattle ranches in New Mexico. How the whole country would mourn and be clothed in sack-cloth and ashes were the Apaches to relieve these precious worthies of their scalps. General Grant is thankful for prayers offered in his behalf, although not convinced of their efficacy to reverse natural laws. Descending to the plane of things human, he U a stout believer in the Monroe doctrine, and so informed the Mexican editors. It is charged by certain parties in New York that Colonel Nicholas Smith, of Kentucky, who married. Miss Ida Greeley, has since her death, spent most of the money left by Horace Greeley. Gossips have it that he is shortly to marry a California heiress, when he intends to pay back the money spent to the estate. J Montgomery Schuyler, formerly of the New York World, succeeds George William Curtis as editor of Harper's Weekly ; and Mr. A. B. Stanley succeeds Miss Mary Vandyne as editor of Harper's Young People. Mr. Curtis retires on a pension, but will still continue to write for the "Editor's Drower" in Harper's Monthly. We have not heard of the Fittsburg protectionists asking that -a duty be levied on natural gas in order to protect their infant industry. This is certainly an oversight, and they will doubtless be duly thankful for being reminded of their exposed plight. Why Do Doctor Prescribe Liquor? Because they know not what else to do; or because sometimes a little liquor serves to kindle the exhausted tires of digestion. But this liquor prescription is bad business for the patients, for it makes drunkards out of a large majority of them. Brown's Iron Bitters docs not kindle a temporary fire. It nourishes, enriches, strengthens, purifies. It drives out debility and dyspepsia, and sets the invigorated system at work on a basis of health. I can recommend Bjt'i Cream Balm to all persons Miflcring from roue cold and hay fever. I have been a great Miflerer and have used it. I liavn reeommended It for cf.carrh. and In all cases where tbev have used the oalm freely they have been cured. T. Kcauey, dry goods uicmhaut, Ittica, N. Y. . .

MAGNETISM AND OXYGEN. THE GREATEST CURATIVE KNOWN -TO MAN.

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By tmiversal consent roatmetism ha been recognized as the force in nature which holL f rlJi In place, and by the law-s f attraction and repulsion they are kept in their orbits, moviax iu -Je til fciltnce through the realms of space. As Isnetim is the force which controls inanimate nature, so also is Oxygen the livinj principle on which all animal lii'e depends. So by these Twin Klara of Hope, Magnetism aui Ulrica, acting in harmony, each p rfonning its proper function, disease is eliminated, and the victim of disease bids adieu to the tormres of the r ast, scarcely an ailment that flesh is heir to but whtt h bee cured by our method, after endless failures and experiments en the part of physicians. Wbea your physician proposes to you to chance climate he actually means that he don't want you to die en his hands, and he wants you to et away, lie remembers, perhaps, that he made a mistake and gare y the wrong medicine, or he "diagnosed your cae at the Mart wrong, and of course frave vou tht? wr'i medicine. Physicians are human and not infallible. Then why not employ an infallible agent? Nature never makes a mistake. Magnetism and Oxyg.-u are the only physicians that never make mistakes. Throw aide, thare fore, your pills and powd-.rs. and let nature restore both mind aud bodr to a new exi-deuoe. We are prepared to furT.tsh our Mcgne ie Appliances and Oxygen Combined at less taaa Others charge for the Oxyf;-i al re. We can treat y-u at your home as uivefullr as if you called oa personally. By our method Consmntion cai le enrol in nineteen cases out of twentv. OiX ide to Health is free to all. Tcfctimoaiall Irora 'vciypartof the United States. OUR TERMS: Ladies' Magnetic Jackets or Gentlemen's Magnetic Vests, with3j days' office reatment, or 3 months' home treatment Compound Oxygen, $25. Consultation FREE. Address

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BUCKEYE BUGGY CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO, Large Manufacturers of Fine Pleasure Vehicles,

Budes, Phaetons, Sarries. Carri Etc., Etc

J6"Thousands of our Buggies now good, honest work is appreciated.

If you want a good Buggy at Low Prices, quality being considered, send or Catalouge and Prices. Numerous styles to select from. CORRESPONDENCE WITH THE TRADE SOLICITED. KOTK Only FIRST-CLASS work made. No cheap shoddy jffod furnished npon any conspiration, as we can not afford to injure our reputatiou. ALL WOLCK. OL'AK.VXTtEl. Buy a gx4 Bugcy and wve annoyance and repair hills. Examine name plate and see that Buggy is genuine. Our Indianapolis Agents are GATES t MAY, East Market Square. Amonar onr agents in Indiana are A. S. Teret & Co., Lafavette, Ind. ; I). J. Woodward. Crawler Javille; Landers & Harter, Wabash, lad.; Jacobs & Uro.. Franklin , Ind.

TUT? r 1 "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN USE. Tha Greatest Medical Trinmpa of tha Aga I . Indorsed all over the World. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite. Nausea, bowels cos-; tive.injalheHead.with a dullsensation inthe back part. Pain nnder theshoulder-blade, fullnessafter eat- i Ingtyith a disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Lowpirks,Lossofmemory,witli a feeling of having neglected some ' dnty, weariness. Dizziness, Flutter : h g oTthe Heart, Dot s before the eyes TellowSkin.Headache,Restlessnss at night, highly colorecTÜrine. IF THESE W ASKINGS ARE UNHEEDED. eZSI3?S8SZAU3 VZLL COOS SI TUTTS PILLS arc especially adapted to such, cases, ono doso effects such a chango of feeling as to astonish tho pafferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause the body to Tak on Floh, thus the system is nourished, and by their Toni Action on the Dljgestive Ornai, Regwlr W tool a mra produced. Price 5 ctntt. YÜKTÜ tlfllli UYli. Gay IlAni or Whiskers changed to a Gtossr Black by a single application of this DTK. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 1. Office, 44 Murray St. New Yorks p i EDUCATIONAL. INDIANA UNIVERSITY, BLOOMINGTON, IND., Begin its next yeaaeptember &1, under the m ost favorable ansnioes. New and most beautiful Campus. New Building?, Faculty of Twenty Professors au1 Instructors, one of the strongest In the West. Well equipped I'reiaratory School. Expenses for the year about S1U. Eor Catalogues sddrefs DAVID P. JORDAN. President.. ' GLEND ALE FEMALE COLLEGE. Thirl y-neeond year bcjrlns Popt. 11th. Bet facilities, in one complete and thoronajh course English, Scientific and Classical. Superiors lvantatres in Music and Art. Addrev HEV. 1-. I. POTTKK, !.!.. ;lendalr, O. University of Virginia. LAW DEPARTMENT. Two lrofessors. I-ectures lcgin Oct. 1st. Session nine months. For cstalotnie apr'v to ' JAMKS . UAUliOS,M. 1., Chairman of the Faculty, . I 0, University ol Y r Ala-le, cq., Y.

POLLS

Dr. Tenny is the Inventor and nie mannf t a-er of tLe famous Eureka Matrnetie Appliances, which have attained a world-wide reputation ah heilig the only scientiScally constructed! magnetic garment made: al.so founder of the Americau Magnetic and Compound Oxen Ca., Tor the relief and cure of all farms of diM.-as Without Medicine. The introduction of thee twin forces of nature, Mi?iietUiu and Oxygen, have revolutionized the practice of Medicine, and the Old School Payfiiciaus have already taken alarm, and have lately held a meeting to protect themselves against taeir introduction. The puhlie are aware, however, of the fact, that they have opposed every advance in

meaicai science lor the pat two hundred year. nd the wry line of treatment denounced iy'tliM thirtv vears aaro as false is to-dr held to u al.tlute truth. The lesons which shoull have been tauzM br 'iave borne but little fruit. A few adrnu'W thinkers in the profession, fniline to be recosuiz .! in their effort for humanity. hvne broken the boa is which Railed them, and recoijnizinir tbatuatura was the best chemist, have resorte d to uaturea forces for aid in the restoration of maus phyvieal nature. TEXMV, 471 W. Madison Street, Cliic-R III running in Wie United States, wherever DR. JOHN BULL'S iffi'sToiucSjii FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AN0 ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor of thit celebrated medicias justly claim, for it a superiority or er all remedies ever offered to the publio for the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PERMANENT cur of Arne and Feyer.or Chills and Ferer, whether of short or long standing. He refers to tho entire Wettern and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion that in no case whaterer will it fail to cure if the directionsare itrictly folloved&ndcarried out. In a great many cases a single doss has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured br a tingle bottle, with a per feet restoration of the general health. It is, howerer, prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if itt use it continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowüa in srood order. Should the patient, howerer, rsquire a cathartic m e dicine . afte r having take n three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose of KELT'S VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient. Use no other. ' DR. JOHN BULL'S SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP,' BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Tb Popular Itemed I of th Day. rrlarlpal Office, RSI Mais St I.01ISTII.LI, IT. R.B.KEN T.-J" MANurACTUHCR i LOUISVILLE .KY. KENT'S PILLS TrcuRs Biliousness, BadBreatM Indigestion, Consti??.li3n, Sick Headashs, N Dyspspsla, V Stomacb Troubles. Heirtkin, Urer Difficulties, and aft diseases of the Stomach A Bowe.s Far aale krall DracsUla. Prte BS emit a boi.