Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1885 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE, .SENTINEL . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12 1333.

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ICHTHYOSIS! ! i - I A WILD BURNING ITCH THAT t'STRIKESWITH A THOUSAND I ' ELECTRIC NEEDLES. "IDTTOR ALTOOXA (PA.) ('ALT.. I wWi t- My A j something in pniise of that valuable mod.-, tine, Citiuka. uliich I saw advertised in your v'aper. I have hal that old leprosy, of w hielt you read in the Bible, whore the Jews first got it among them, and did not know how to c ure it. It ha many other English names. I have had it ou lay body" for over sixty years. NO POCTOU Ct'MTi:i.L ire what it was, and probably I never would have known, had I not seen tlte advertisement iu your valuable pater. First, it is a scalv arte tioa of the Kliia: uext.it looks like barnac les on a vessel's bottom, or uu old lost that has laid in the water for a long time; and iust the same in my ieet. knees and t.lxiws. and by taking a in: ro-cope and lookin? at use, it looks "woric. In other words, we will call it ICHTHYOSIS, OR 'IMf SKIN: then come on what I all the will burning itch : then will strike yon with a thousand electric it hy needles. Ywi can not tell where to scratch first. You then have to run out into the open air to get relieved. Why. it is dreadful, and hiving so many eminent doctors, and none knowing w hat to do for von: but I have fotmdthe lost treasure at last. It did not take two spoonful of the CUTICIKA KKSOLVENT lforeit took' that burning Itch" by the throat, and Vid them to hold off. and it is off. My llesh is becoming softer, my hair is becoming soft and silky, and I then got to using external applications 4'vtici'Ka So.r and anoint the pari with Ct'Ticvr.A. Jf the thousands knew the goodness of this ineditiae as I do. they would not be twenty-four hüfrs without it. It Is not only adapted to my case, but to all others, and if any one disbelieves this, let him stop next door to "the Logan Houe here, take my mieroseoiK.-, and mv for himself. JOSEPH W. RILEY. Hol'tidaysburg, I'a, Nov. 12, ls.su. Sot d evervw here. Citu i ba. J) cent: Soap. 25 tents; Kf.sulvf.nt. ?1 00. Prepared by the Pottkk Dr.vi ani Cukmu al Co,, Boston. Mass. Send for "How to Cur Skin Oiseases. t 'Ylfy T fiy'i. Scaly. Pimply and Oilv skin. A Ä w xJL beautified by Ctru tra Sua p.

HACKIX1 Coroil," that yields slnulv to the liest oi interti ll "reme dies. I'leurisy and Deep Sented Cough, i hest I'ams. lnnanimntioa of the vj?Lungs. InthVult breathing. Asthma. Soreness or Lameness of the Chest and Pectoral Muscle, are at ouce relieved, and the flection assisted by a speedy cure by the CTth tra Pi.astkr. Better 'than mustard. and equally efficacious. Atdnig'-nsts.'JV: rive iorsl oi. Mailed free. I "utter Ditto and C'hemm ai. Co.. Boston. WEDNESDAY, AUG U.ST 12. TERMS FKR YEAR. Bingle Copy, without Premium $1 00 Clubs of eleven for 10 00 We ask Democrats to bear in mind and select ticir own State paper when they come to take Subscriptions and make up clubs. Agents making up clubs send lor any information desired. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY. Indianapolis, Ind. Sevexteex lives were lost in the ManChester, X. II., fire last Saturday. Mark Twaix says, not altogether without truth, that "wherever Grant's bodv lies that i? National ground.' "Wep.e you a bull or a bear?' asked an a quaintance of a speculator. "Neither," he replied; "I was an ass." - Bainbrtik.e, Ga., handled half a million watermelons one day last week. They sold elowly at twenty cents a dozen. Tue New York Sun says: "Arjuilla Jones, of Indianapolis, though his weight is not inown, is a very good man to have in a political household. Would there were more like hLm." Johx S. Wise, the Republican candidate for Governor of Virginia, is said to have Toted for General Hancock in lSHi.i. Philadelphia Times. He can hardly be called "a repentant rebel" yet. It is astonishing how brutish fanaticism an make some men. A leading prohibitionist of Nashville says that if he saw his child dying and knew that one teaspoon of whisky would save his life, and nothing else, lie would let it die. A devil i isii was caught lasf Friday in the fJulf near Galveston, in a fishing net. and safely landed. It weighs about two tons, has the appearance of a vampire bat, is fuiirtcen feet long and sixteen feet wide, with a mouth four feet in width. It is supposed to lc the third sjiecinien ever captured. The wheat crop of Minnesota is estimate 1 at 30, Ouu. CK) bushels, of Iowa at 27,n,xUM-J bushels, and of Dakota at i,CKX).0j0 bushels. Another authority places the average yield per acre in Dakota at twelve to thirteen bushels, and in Minnesota at eleven bushels. The cotton crop in South Carolina promises to be the largest gathered in man wears. People w ho know Mr. Hendricks confidently assert that he will not resign in event of the Administration falling on Postmaster Jones. The country may, therefore, remain tranquil. Journal. Sho, now! At the gait you were going we thought you were equipping the Vice President and his friends for a march on the White House with Catling guns. ''The country may remain tranquil!" So?

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Desolation and ruin mark the path of Idonday's tornado on both sides of the Delaware River, ifeven iersons are known to Lave been killed and about 100 wounded in Philadelphia and Camden, and the total loss O estimated at fWW. Tortions of Michigan, Iowa, and other Western States were visited Monday evening by severe storms of rain and hail, which did much damage Jo crops. The President told the cattle kings yesterday most emphatically that he would not luodify the order to remove their stock from the Indian reservations. They must go. An Iiotiest attempt to comply with the order, followed byanjinforseen failure, might induce him to some leniency. "Perhaps the next Itepubliean convention or "primary"' might make the matter an issue and incorIorate their dis-ect in a platform. The J'residtnt evidently "means business." His talk to the tattle men is worth more than a casual reading. It will be found in our -Washington dispatch in another column.

CONDITION OF THE PRESIDENT. The Journal's Washington correspondent .special that organ tha: the President has p-ed five years in apraraii-e since March t last; that his face is anxiou and careworn, and that his health would iiKre than likely give way were it not for his intended vacali jii this month. A gentleman at our tllow, who saw nnd talked with Mr. (" veland two ' months Ago. and again conversed with him n ore of our hottest day. less timn a t'ortis;ht since, soys that the President look as Jii'e. robust and hearty now ns he did at th? beginning of summer, Jo inquiries.

.tnade y visitors as to how he liked the hot '. weather, the 'President, in the East mo;n of 'the "Whit House, fraaklr repliAb "V.'hv, it is rool and comfoitaMe here. I &jdt niiiid .tills jweitlier at alL'jChat roüia was tlie coolest iot in Washington at that time, ;ind ras ve ry jdeasant ori t!ic hotu-st days, when people were tiwi" from Washington ( in sranfi.f peeking reiut in mountain, at the m frboro, or to col sprin .y anywhere to get away from a city vhich eemed ybitei hy fire and. hriiustone. so intensely hot wait. Through it all the President appeared less '-phaeiT tliat others, and as if able and willing to stand a jerfect seigre of such weather.

IIei.lo! The Washington correspondent of the Commercial, Gaette has finally "caught on," and comes "swinging on behind as follows: Those unfriendly to Mr. Hendricks assert that Jones has made the removals at his suggestion, and for the deliberate purpose of bringing the issue directly before the ieotle. This is doubtful, but should it be true, the light will be interesting, for the Vice President is said to have his war paint on, and his friends will stick to him to the last. We merely put it on record as one ot the incidents of the period. It is an old lie, and has had the life stamped out of it several times. It will be scurrying around again alxnit next week. THE POSTMASTER. The New York Sun shines very clearly upon the recent investigation of Postmaster Jones. It says: "One result of the investigation of Mr. Aquilla Jones, Postmaster at Indianaiolis, which the President ordered on certain charges preferred by so-called civil service reformers, is to e.xtose the manner in which the Indianapolis patronage was appropriated by the Republicans. "There are over eighty clerks and other persons employed in that rostorhec and in its outdoor work. When Mr. Jones took possession lie found only one Democratic voter in the whole number of employes. His Republican predecessor had proscribed Democrats. He had put the brand of exclusion upon them, following the rule in the Departments at Washington and in all the principal and the inferior offices throughout the country, which proclaimed in principle that none but Republicans should be put on guard. This proscription had been in practice for nearly a quarter of a century. "Mr. Jones has made about twenty changes in his otlice. or one-fourth of the whole force. He has given these places, very properly and naturally, to Democrats who are capable and deserving, and who heretofore have had no chance of recognition. "The accusers of Mr. Jones evidently did not understand the law for an alleged violation of which they arraigned him. He dismissed two suljordinatcs for sufficient cause in his own view, but without making any charges against them. The reformers complain that these dismissals were an offense against the civil service actr which t he-Preside nt ought to punish. "They were ignorant that the power of removal is untouched by the act, which concerns itself simply with the modes of appointment in certain cases. Therefore, the complaint which is the foundation of the attack on Tostmaster Jones is wholly absurd. "This case illustrates the methods of a set of politicians who. wearing the mask of reform, are striving to give life tenure io an army of Republican officeholders, and to shut out Democrats from the public honors and trusts which 5,000,000 of voters decided they should enjoy. "The charges against Mr. Jones will probably fall to the ground. They never had any sufficient basis." MR. VILAS AND THE STEAMSHIP LINES. The refusal of Postmaster General Vilas to pay out the money appropriated by Congress to improve and facilitate the transjortation of ocean mail in American steamers has resulted in the capture ofthat service bv foreign vessels and corjorations. Mr. Vilas is a sw eet boon to those enterprising Europeans who are constantly on the alert for means to cripple ami destroy the American shipping interest. GIolc-Democrat. Poftntaster" General "Yllns 'refused to be placed at the men y of the American steamship lines, which formed a syndicate, like other Towerful monopolies in this country, for the purpose of compelling the distribution among them of that $1C,000 by the Government. Mr. Vilas did exactly right in finding other parties to undertake the service. His was a business-like transaction all through. Anything else would have been unbusinesslike and a wrong ujon the people. The Postmaster General deserves all praise for his prompt and erlicient action in this matter, for he has saved the people's money, and shown a powerful ring that he can not be coerced nor controlled by them. Contracts of all kinds arc let to the lowest responsible bidder, whether made by individual, firm or company, and so has it been done by Mr. Vilas for the Government. When the Globe-Democrat wants to contract for pajcr or other supplies, it seeks the party who will furnish the best quality for the least money ; nor does the G.-D. ask or care of what nationality the party of whom it buys, or what his financial condition, so long as the material is delivered as agreed uion. If American steamship lines wanted the business at the "old figures they could have had it. The idea of crippling and destroying the American shipping interest by giving the mail-carrying contract to a foreign line, is too ridiculous to even laugh at the purest kind of case of reductlo ad ahtufthiuu Such, however, is Republican inconsistency, and they raise a howl from ocean to" ocean whenever the interests of an old ring ara interfered with by the new administration. So long have Republican sharks feasted upon fat jobs paid for out of Uncle Sam's coffers that tbey squeal like swine being led to the slaughter whenever their wonted supply of jrovender is diminished or taken away from them. Secretary Whitney declined to accept the Dolphin. Forthwith the Republican press raised a wail of anguish because js.'or John Roach, who has been for many years absorbing a great deal of something for which he returned almost nothing, was thus brought to time for the simple reaon that he had not done hi work according to specification-. The mail contracts are thrown up by ets of the Republican ex-official because, they wanted to force a division of more spoils from the Government Treasury, and again is there "weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth" . amon lhe' organ! which are not suited by retrenc hment and reform. The cattle king", wh' have been getting rich, by pasturing their herds, ou Indian ta,u.lnm-

lawfully, are told tliat they must "go." The Glol-Democ rat feels so badly hurt thereat that its editorial on the subject shows it and indicates an incoherency in dealing with the Subject that is lamentable.' Rut the Government will go right along in its good work of correcting abuses and instituting reform measures.

THE COMMISSION REPORTS. The Civil Service Commission made its retort yesterday to the President in reference to the charges against Tostmaster Jones, and also to those regarding the Local Examining Roa:d. The Commission declares that the Postmaster has not made any appointments or removals in violation of any provisiun of the civil service act or rules. The I.ocal Board is also exonerated from all charges of unfairness, discrimination or injustice. The commission regards the action of the examiners creditable to their intelligence and sense of justice, and admits that there is no occasion to disturb the results of their examination. What now becomes of the "rot" of the Republican papers in regard to the Vice President's relations to this ease? lie has lcen charged with entering into a sort of conspiracy with the Postmaster, whereby an issue was to be forced upon the President, and if the decision of the commission was unfavorable, then the Democratic party of Indian, headed by Mr. Hendricks, were to be arrayed in war paint, and with tomahaw k in hand, they were to seek Mr. Cleveland's scalp. Perhaps it will now dawn upon the sensation and scandal mongers that they have made donkers of themselves. THOUGHT OF THE HOUR. OKANT. GnNT was a finisher; a man of action. Ingleside. The simplest citizen in the Republic. The Independent. His fame is undoubtedly one for all tint?. St. Louis Stectator. Like all great leaders, he, was something of a fatalist. Christian Union. He is not the dead hero of any section, but of the Nation. New. York Graphic. A tatkiotic gentleman and magnificent soldier. Senator Brown, of Georgia. What was the secret of his greatness? Persistence, self-control, magnanimity. Unity. The true General Grant lives in the monuments he left behind him. Boston Beacon. His fame can never be obscured. Posterity will do him justice. Denver Opinion. There is no stranger life recorded by Plutarch or Gibbon. Wilmington (N. C.) Morning Star. The faults of others, which he shouldered through life, fall from him at the grave. New York Tribune. He sleeps, and every heart is sad. His country loves him as he loved his country. Elgin Every Saturday. Gon bless his memory for what he did for us when the sun went down at Appomattox! Mobile (Ala.) Register. He had no historical models, but worked out his own course from his good sense and thoughtfulncss. Hon. Hamilton Fish. The great soldier who transformed the words of Lincoln's proclamation into facts has tossed away. American Art Journal. The most conspicuous example of the kind of men American commonwealths are abie to evolve when there is need. The Critic. He has become the very embodiment of the idea of successful assertion of the National unity against disunion. The Nation. And when the names of kincs grow dim. The nations still shall know of him. For hesball have, w hile years roll oa. In vatriot hearts his Pantheon, henry ltaudall Waite in Boston Beacon. History will honor and guard him, now that he has gone beyond the reach of impotent rivalries and selfish calumnies. Philadelphia Bulletin. He has gone to join the many dead who eil as they followed his flag, leaving a poor handful of gray-haired and wear' men to talk over ' the day when they fought With Grant. Milwaukee Sentinel, i I i " When, after lingering and painful illness, the patient sufferer: of Mount: McGregor passed quietly away, the mot famous man of his age closed a career as. remarkable as any in history. Chicago Herald. - - At the feet of America's freedom lies the clay of , America's idol. He was a C:ear, without" a rile ambition t lie -was a Bonaparte,, without a dreara of .tun versat empire. Ogden (Utah) Herald (Mormon). t Welcome from fields where valor fought'. . To feasts w here pleasure waits: A nation gives yon smiles uubouht . At all her opening jutte! Forgive ns when we press yonr hand Your war-worn features m an. J Cod sent you 1o a bleeding land;""-" Our Nat iou found its man. - O. W. Holmes in lsti". Tu eke was a marvelous penetration in Iiis eye, a combination of shrewdest good sense, with a somewhat finer temper, and yet entire self-control. A most stern, executive mode, a hard, compact judgment, which impressed you at once with the real massiveness of the man. Joseph Cook. SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS. The Republican issue for the past twenty ycars has been that the g. o. p. saved the country and freed the slaves, and that if the Democrats got control of the Government they would pay off the rebel debt, stop the tensions of Union soldiers, and pension the Confederate soldiers. The Times is glad to know that . the g. o. p. (grand old party) has a new issue to pension the rebel soldiers. Tipton Times. That is a ioor civil service reform which proposes to keep in office the men whose worthlcssness and disreputable conduct i a a d e " su cTf a "re f o ri ii "ti ecessary."""TheTlrst step toward an honest reform of the civil mtv ice is a clean sweep of the olliceholders w ho ow e their appointment to their allegiance to the party which the people have declared by their votes to le no lonir worthy of confidence or trust. Seymour Democrat. Tiik Richmond Daily Enquirer is also the only Democratic daily paper in the Congressional District. To think of a Democratic daily paper being a success in the old Burnt District is a sore allliction to tho Republicans, and one thatjnust be removed. By some means this inroad upon the sacred Republican soil must be repulsed. Hence even Tom Browne is seen to figure in the fight. Tom says to the Republicans that this Democratic, interloper must les pielcheJ,

and calls upon the Republicans of thiss--tion to rally in defense of Republican rights and repulse thi3 common enemy. The Republican ioiiticjan.s and press obey an 1 fusillade is almost at us all along the line vf the vilest slander and vituteration imagina ble. It is so far harmless, Richmond Enquirer. Theuf. is no quarrel between the President and Vice President, on the contrary perfect harmony. Both are w i?e and prudent men, and have tlte best interests of their country and their party at heart. Republicans are reeking to stir up strife totween them for partisan ends, and certain Democrats are doing the same thing for personal ends. They will not succeed. New Albany Icdger. Co x o b es m a n BvNtM has accomplishel more for his Iemocratic friends in obtaining appointments than any Indiana Representative. He has obtained tweive appointments iu the railway male service, six of whom succeeded by removals. He has obtained ten places in the revenue department, one clerk, one messenger and four places in the custom service. He has had our Postmaster, Mr. Bone, removed and Mr. Major appointed; besides, he has succeeded in getting nearly every fourth-class Postmaster in this district removed and Democrats appointed in their places. He has not taken a day's vacation since the 4th of March except the Fourth of July, and has always been in his office when not in Washington aiding his Democratic friends. This, we think, is an excellent showing for Mr. Bynum, and one that we should all feel proud of. Shelby Democrat. When the Tendleton civil service was under consideration and finally enacted into a law, it was distinctly stated that the measure was intended for an experiment, not a finality; that no one thought it was possible to accomplish the desired object by the first undertaking. Time has demonstrated that the civil service law contains many objectionable features, and that it stands in great need of remodelin.g The most objectionable feature, perhaps, is the fact that it virtually makes three Civil Service Commissioners the appointing power so far as clerkships in the several departments are concerned. Such a provision is wholly indefensible, as recent events have demonstrated. No such power should be conferred upon men like Ionovan B. Eaton and Professor Gregory, neither of whom can fairly be considered properly qualified to yield such extraordinary jwer. Both are mere theorists. Unless the law shall be declared unconstitutional letween this and the next session of Congress, the probabilities are that a very formidable movement will be inaugurated for its repeal. Or, on failure to bring about that result, the commissioner may be smothered by withholding an appropriation for the the maintenance of that now thoroughly odious "institution." Ligonier Banner.

PERSONALS. Sec retary Whitney carries a palm leaf fan in summer. M. Damala. it is rumored, contemplates applying for a divorce from Bernhardt. (it EEx Victoria is said to be fond of bitter beer, boiled haddock and roast mutton. Kossuth is passing the summer in the Lanzo Valley, at the foot of the Savoy Alps. General Fr.vxz Sioel, "mit" whom the Germans used to fight, has been appointed ta a$o,500 position in the County Clerk's office in New York. Miss Braipox. the novelist, is described a a pleasant matronly woman, a little above medium lieight, and the picture of physical health. Senator Sharox has, it is said, a white elephant in the Palace Hotel, San Francisco. The property is assessed at $1,2110,000, while its revenue amounts to only $.sX),0o0. Jay Goi'lu is off in the Atalanta on a ten days' cruise to Halifax. His eldest daughter, who was injured recently in a runaway accident, is with him trying to regain her health in the salt sea air. The Century Company is said to possess i he last autograph signature made by General Grant. It is an endorsement on tli-3 back of a $1,009 check sent him as a grateful acknowledgement of the value of his articles after the stipulated price had been paid. Por-E Leo XIII has not mastered English promu iation fully, and recently bewildered the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk by what they really thought of the -cliaracter and ability of "Corkhill." It took them some time to determine that he meant Lord Randolph Churchill. The most touching feature of the BeatriceBattcnberg wedding, says a correspondent, and the one which inspired a dream of sentimei.t, was the bridal veil of Honiton lace, worn hy the Queen for the first time at her own wedding, and now for the last time as she gives away her youngest child. Coi.oxel To luv ee, the Rowan County (Kentucky) desjerado, when handed into tLe patrol wagon by the Sheriff the other evening turned to the crowd and remarked:. "I didn't expect any such honor as this. Please say to the committee for me that if thej- ever visit old Rowan the black jug with the corn-cob stopper shall paint the fleeting hours with crimson dyes." Whex Mrs. George M. Tullman left Chicago for Long Branch her special train was drawn up almost at the very foot of her lawn. With her were her children and about eight attendants. Her boudoir car was beautifully decorated with ox-eyed daisies, geraniums, heliotroies, pansies and other favorite blooms taken from her oun flowerbeds, and the bits of Parisian drapcies, watercolor?, prints, periodicals and new books abov.t the coach gave it a homelike, yet elegant aspect. One car was devoted to her hoi sc s and another to the carriages of herself and children. General Johx A Voax has purchased, from General Nelson A. Miles, the residence know l as the "Stone Mansion," situated on Columbus Heights, in Washington. The projerty contains an acre of ground, in the center of which the large double house is located. These grounds will be beautified by General Logan, making it one of the most attractive residences in the District. The price paid was $.',000. Mrs. I). IL Leddy, known in the dressmaking world as Mary Ann Connelly, of New York, is at IOng Branch. She owns eight of the handsomest cottages at that fashionable resort, representing in the a rgregate a third of a million of dollars. The last that she lias erected is a magnificent staicture, near Mr. C'ldldV iU; C.t F.lberoa, It

is tpletidtdly decorated, the dintrrg-roo'ja' being paneled in porcelain. It is wortftSO,(00. Starting as a working woman in a dressmaker's shop, she ha3 by skill and pu?h Succeeded in establishing a-business worth 25.000 a year, and is thought to be worth I onsiderably more than $1,009, G00. Her husband is a New York lawyer of small practice. ' It is said that Mrs. Sartoris," General Grant's only daughter, will make a short visit to England this fall, and will then come back to this country with her children for the purpose oi. educating and bringing them up as Americans. It was the wish of General Grant that the children should be so educated. Besides this. Mrs. Sartoris is anxious to be with her mother for some time at least. Mrs. Grant wishes to have her children about her.

WOMEN . PERSONALS. : Lci.c Hi rt has retired from the stage. Arot T half the rowers on Lake George are young ladies, some of whom are very expert. Kate Field has abandoned her lecture on "Love." The public insist that a lecturer shall know something of his subject. Louise de la Ramee ("Oiida"), whose real name is Mary Jane Stubbs, although nearly sixty years old, is about to be married. Miss Mixme Hac k is now spoken of in Germany as the Imperial Chamber Singer an honorary title conferred upon her by the Emperor. Tue only woman railroad official in this country is Miss I.aura Braden, treasurer of the Washington and Vaynesburg railroad, in Pennsylvania. One of the most fearless of the mountain banditti of Mexko is a girl of twenty-three, named Isabel Pinzon. She and her brother jointly lead a band. The largest number of American women students at Zurich are registered in the medical school and the second largest in the school of philosophy. Ix Saline County, Nebraska, two weeks ago, a practical woman closed her husband's eyes on Monday, buried him on Wednesday, and married his successor on Friday. For. the benefit of Battenberg the rumor is pleasantly revived in London that Beatrice would have married ex-Empress Eugenia's son if he had not been killed in Africa. "Give me one more smoke from the old clay pipe," said Rachel Varnel, of Owingsville, Ky., just before she died. She was 101 years old, and had always used tobacco. Mme. Barrios says that the best monuSbent to her husband would be a man who can take his place. The madJme is young, pretty, and has S,0w0,000 in her own right. The Princess of Wales is the prospective Queen of England, but she wears a cork sole because one of her legs is shorter than the other, a high collar to conceal a scar on her neck and a wig to disguise baldness. Cablixg the engagement of Charles Halle to the stage-linnet, Emma Nevada, who is engaged or married to her agent, Dr. Palmer, is a muddle of the recent marriage of Charles Halle to Mme. Xereda, the violinist, and not vocalist. Map.vme rE Mores, wife of the cattle king of the Bad Lands, with a lady friend and a letinuc of attendants, is going into the Rocky Mountains to hunt bear. She is expert and daring, a great rifle shot, and has killed all kinds of game in the Western country. Miss Tildmax, a Staten Island music teacher, makes her prosessional rounds on a tricycle. A patent contrivance attached to the rear of tho seat, with a strap fastening the handle to her waist and neck, holds an umbrella over her head to protect her from the sun. A Russiax woman has just given birth to five children in threelays. Their pa has gone to seek death in the army. Itoynl Itlood. We are all kings and queens in this country, and we have a right to as good bloo I as that which courses through the veins of Kmlcrors If the blood is poor and the cheeks are pale, it is well known that Brown's Iron Bitters is the great tonic which will give color, vigor and vitality. Mr. M. K. (Hhson, of West' Point, Miss., says; "I felt weak and debilitated. Brown's Iron Bitters made me strong and well." TUTT El "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph, of the Aga! Indorsed all over the Vorld. SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. Lossofappetltg. Nansea. bowels co tiye.JPainj.ri thoJSeawith a dull senr satlon in the back part. Pain under the oulderblade.Julhiessj lngi with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of tcmper,Lowjpii,Losso a feeling of having neglected some dntyt weariness. Dizzinesst Flutteringof the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yellow SkinHeadachetRestlessnes3 at night, highly coloredTfrine. IP THESE WARNING 3 ARE UNHEEDED, XS!C?StUS3WILL S0CV 21 SXYXLCKS. TUTT3 FILLS are especially adapted to eucta cases, on doso effects euch a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They lucreate the Appetite, and catua the body to Take on 1 lh, thus the system la nonrlihed, and by their To nie Action on the Digestive Orrans, Re (ruler Wools are produced. Price 35 cents. YUlYü U1IU ÜYIs. Goat Hint or Whiskers changed to a Glossy Bjlack by a single application of this DTE. It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or aent by express on receipt of $1. Office. 44 Murray St. New York II CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH I The Original and Only CJenalue. Kr- suit ltr r-h.ul'. H-rrr Wrhlea lmlc.ii.wi. hkhtT' EmIU" reih Wb.I'. laip.-D.l TO LADIES. riK'loc.(.iiiip for .rti.-lr . U-t-m.mil.r'., in Tnlrr rut von r reFM I f V tammall. NAME PAPER.Iv I I VV I SSW MaUlMM aWhilada, I'tv 1 ItoRmV 1 FOR DEUZ m iT EYAl'OH1 1,000 lliifthela SEED WHEAT Send earlv 10 Cents for A Heads of iVitz's New, Wonderful, Early, Hardy and Prolific Wheats. Agent wanted. . O. A. I) LET, Ch?,uiberbarj, l

POLLS

:JXGNETISM ÄIMD " OXYGEN! ! THE GREATEST CURATIVE KllOWU TOMAN.

Py universal consent magnetism has been retojnized as the force in nature which h-l worlds in plac . and by the law s of attraction nd rep'Jlsicu they are kept iu their orbits, uiovia j iu uiijtic biltuce throush the realms of space. As Magnetism is the force which controls inanimate nature, so lo is Oxjxn the living principle on which all animal life depond. SobytheseTainStsn of Hope, M5iNira aud Oxvsa acting in harmony, each performing iis proicr function, diseiisj is eliminated, end the victim of disease bids adien to the tortures of the past. Scarcely an ailment that tle-li is heir to but wlist has bea cured by our method, after endless failures and experimeuts on the part of phr-u ians. Whea your

physician proposes to you to change climate he actually means that he don't want you to die oa his Jiaud. aud he wants you to get awar. He remember., perhap, that lie uiade a mistake and gave you

me wrong medicine, or lie diagnosed your ta-e at meuicme. i nysicians are numan ana not lniamue. lure never makes a mistake. Mjicnitism and Oxygen are the only physicians

fore, your pill. and powders, and let nature re-tore 1-oth mind and bo.lv to a new existence. We are prepared to furnish or Mugnelic Appliances and Oxygen Combined at less than Others charce for the Oxygen alone. We can treit y. u at your home a mK-eefuUv as if voti ralUM on personally. By our method cnumti i aa le cured in nineteen ca.ea out ot "tweuty. Our ide to Health is free to ill. Testin osiala Irorn evt iy part of the United States. OUR TERMS: Ladies' Magnetic Jackets or Gentlemen's Magnetic Vests, with '33 days' oftue reatment, or 3 months' home treatment Compound Oxygen, $25. Consultative FREE. Address DU L TEXXET, 471 W. Msqb Street, Chifin, III

Wn.i.mi F. Heikric hs, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE Py virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause herein Horace H. Fletcher is plaintiff and Morgan K. Ca in pi eil et al. are defendants. Xcase No. öl .01 1). reouiring me to make the sum of nine hundred dollars (.S'.WO), iu niauner as provided for iu said decree, with interest on s.i i.l decree aud costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou i SATURDAY, THE 5th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, i A. D. lSNi, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. and 4 o'clock p. in., of said day, at the door of the Conrt-hoiise of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding scveu years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lc is number twelve U-) thirteen (l.t). fourteen (K- fifteen (151, sixteenth!) and seventeen (17), in b'Jck two (?) in May wood, a suburb to the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, leing a part of sect iou twenty cm. township fifteen (l.o north, range three (:) east, iu Marion Countv, Indiana. If such tents and pro.it s will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and cots. I will, at the sanie time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to dicharge said decree, interest and costs. s;id sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE n. CAltTETt. Sheriff of Marion Couuty. August 10, A. D. 1J$3. Williax F. Heinrichs Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE Bv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Iudiana. in a cause wherein Horace H. Fletcher is plaintiff, aud John tV. Shearer et al. are defendants, (case No. 31,610) reouiring me to make the sura of one hundred dollars (?10. with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE 5th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. aud four o'clock p. ta.. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion Couuty, Imliaua. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seveu years, of the ioilow injr real estate, situate in Marion County and state of Indiana, to-wit: Lot miralHT twelve (12) in block uumlicr sixteen (Hi; in Maywood. a suburb to the city of Indianapolis, being a part of section twenty (M) in towusiiip hfteen tl") north, range three (ö) eat. If sucu rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may le surlicient to discharge said decree, interest and cost-. Said sale will be made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Mariou Couuty. August !. A. D. m. T. F. Harrison, Atoniey for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy Ö of a decree to uie directed, from the clerk of the Superior Couit of Marion County, Iudiaua. in a cause whereiu James C. lavis is piaiutif, and John Shnw et al. are oefendants (case No. O.T.'l). requiring me to make the sums of money in said decree provided, and in manner as provided for in said decree, w ith interest on said decree and costs. I w ill expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, 'THE 5th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. l5S.;, between the hours ot 10 o'clock- a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. of said day, at the door of the Court Honse of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and proiits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate to-wit: Lots numlter rv. 3', 45 and 4ü, in John H. Master's sutidivision of blocks 51. 5J. 5:. ."!, ."." ami 56. in Temple C. Harrison's addition to the city of Indianapoii. in the County of Mariou, in the State ot Indiana. If such reuts and profits will not sell for a sumcicnt sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and plnre. expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may bo surlicient to dix-hsrge said decree, interest aud costs. Said sale will be made without auy relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE II. CARTER, Sheriff of Mariou County. August 10, A. D. 1&S5. William F. Heinrichs, Attorney for PlaintiS. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified cony of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk oi the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana. In a cause wherein Horace II. Fletcher is plaintiff, and Wesley Lynch et. al. are defendants, (ca- No. 31,60.)). requiring me to make the sum of one hundred dollars t100) w ith interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on 8ATURDAY, THE 5th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D., issj. Between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m.. of said day, at the door of the Courthouse of Marion County, Indiana, the reuts ami profits for a term not exceeding seveu years, of the following real estate, towit : Lot number thirteen (l:!) in block sixteen (KO in Mavwood, a suburb to the city of Indianapolis, being a part of section twenty (20), township fifteen (15) north, rauge three (3) c ist, all ia Marioa County, Indiana. If such reuts and profits will not sell for a suniclent sum to satisfv said decree, interest and costs. I w 111. at the saine time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may le sutlicient to discharge said decree, interest aud costs. Saidsale will te made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. GEOR'.iE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion Couuty. August 10, A. P.. 1S&.'.. Notice of Appointment of Trustee in Assignment. Notice is hereby eiveu hat the tmdersigne.1 has been appoimedand oualitiedas Trii-teein .VUnment of the property, rights, credits and crtet-ts of Charles Kreitleiu. oi' Indianapolis, Marion Couuty, MatoofludUna. mil.IP M. C.APKN. August 8, 1 !;". HE WANT l.OOO MOltK HOOK AtiKNTS rOK THK PERSONAL MlsTOltY OF U. S. GRANT. Send for SPECIAL TERMS T AGENTS, or secure scency at once by sending 50 cts. in sta-.nps f.r O'lttit- Address . - t'OUMIKE & McMAKIX Cincinnati, 0.

' Dr. Teuny L tite krentor ani Mie ma:rif.vt irer of the f!niii. Etivek Mnetic Apphaa.e. wtiiru hve atui.-)el a orl- lie reditu ti.m Urt.i tiieoLily scieti'itift.'Iy Mi-truciff'JtJ uidutic garment inj!?: alto fo'.MiJtT of the hm:n htik and fa-nposcj (hyzca to., ' For tlie relief and ciue of sit forms of "iitrty Without ISfedicine. The IntPfeltictiau of thee t-u f-roe. of uaMre, MagurtUui ml Oxygen, liie revoliM ia w! the practice of Medicine. uI thc OM S tunl Parnic iaiis have sl'e'ly tikf u alarm, su i have lately held a meeting t jntect theui-elv ai?uut tijeir introduction. The puljlie me itiv. h wev?r, of the fact, that they h.ive oppoxM evirr a Iviacw la medical science for the pa-t two hundred v.r and the very liae of tn-atmeat ienriiTi-l by theitf thirty years ago fsbe ia to-day hela to he im lute truth. The lovxis which should hare leen t vuht by pan experine have lalleuou nouv ffionu lau f nave borue but little fruit. A fw advanced thinkers in the profev.ifn. failing t j lie nv uit in theireft'ort for humanity. hvae hrokeu th bo-i Is whit-ii slled then. ant recoeitiziiif ttia;:it!ire was the let chemist, have re.xjrte .1 to natures forces for aid iu the riitJrjtiou of uisa piiyoical nature.

the st rt wiotig. and oi course give you the wr v otig. and oi course Rive you the wr rhy not employ au intailible agent? Naineuwny no that never meke mistakes. Throw aide. thepaSullivan & Junes, Attorneys-for PI .i 11 tiff. OHEP.1KFS SALE. Bv virtue of an exec'.itian tO me direc ted from tin? Clerk of the :ipri r Court tf Marion louuty. Indiana. I willexi-se at public sale, to the highest b.dder. on SATURDAY, THE 5th DAY OF SEPTEMBER A. 1. ls.", between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. anI ( oV.K-k p. in. of said day. at the door of the Court H.vue of Marion Couuty. Iudiaua. the reuts aud profits for a term not exceeding seveu years of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot ninety-four C'l and ninety-five ('.lii iu AI)Ctt Crane's subdivision of the southwe-t part of the northeast quarter of section thirty-rive ''). in township sixteen (1) north of rauze three ( ! east, in the city of liidiauapolis, a-cording to plat thereof recorded iu Plat Look 2. imge (i. in the Recorder's ottueof Marion County.lndiaa.i. Also, lot numlier one hundred and soventy-on (171 ), in .1. W. Murphy' southeast additiou Ut the City of Indianapolis. Mariou County, Iudi.iua. Also, the following tract or parcel of land, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast -ornerol" the northeast quarter oi section twenty-eight (2S). in Township) seventeen (17) north of range two rJj ea-t. theneo tunning north along the eat liue of sid quarter set tioa fifty rods, more or less, to the southeast corner of the land now owned lv NcI-jwi McCurdy, thence west n the south line of McCutdy's land thirty-one C1 rods, more or less, to the northeast corner of Mary J. McCorkle'.s lot, thence south three hundred aud teu (:U0) fevt. thence wet one hundred aud sixty-six tbi"' feet, thence south one hundred and twenty (12iti feet, to the north line of the lot conveyed w ith the mill t Franklin IL Coftiu, thence east thirty-two (:12 feet, to the northeast corner of said foihn lot, theuce south three hnndred and seventy-seven (:!77) feet, to the south line of said quarter section, thence east forty (40) rods, more or le-.. t' the place of lieginiiing containing eleven (II) acres, more or less. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs. I will, at the Mme time and place. cxjose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the projerty of the Iadiana Foundry Company at the suit of Frank L. Kitinreret at. Said sale to lie made without any relict whatever fiom valuation or app.-aisement "laws. ('! No, 3;:,W2.) GEORGE H. CARTER, Sheriff of Mariou Couuty. August 10, A. D. ls.-. SnKi-Ai:ii Martini-ale, Attoruevs for Plaiutid'. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed from the clerk of th-Siierior Court of Marion County. Inliaua, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, THE 5th DAY of SI .IT EMBER, A. D. lss between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. an.l I o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door 01 the Coort-hoUMS of Marion County, Iudiaua. the neat ud prohu for a term not exceeding s.? veil yea r. of the following real estate, situate in Mariou County, lulini:s;. lo-wit : Part of the west half of the northwest qu.irter of set ti n ten (lib. iu low nship fifteen 'l V north of ranie time (: tat. describe-! io'.lo.iS. to wit; Pi umuii'k' at a puiut 01s the west line of sii I ivtion ten lit") six hain-aud sixty-h imdredtiis of a chain (Ü (üMU" sot.ih of the south of the tight of vny of the Indianapolis and St. lniis Kai!i-:H1 oinpany. theme running soufh rive Co chalr.-J'-ong said section iir.e. thcucc e.t. at risht aii is wiih snid section Iii:". Jive i") chain.', thc.iic tior.h. piiral'.e! with sa:l si( tin line, five; I."..- i l.ai: s. tbii'ce wet tive !" chains to the pUco of l.ci!!M;i:g-con!sin:ug two mid fifty one hundicdth (2 50-100 1 acres, more or lc-s. And on fai'.tire to realize the full am.v.mt or judgment, interest and costs. I w'iil. at the s.-nne time and place, exj-use at public sal the lee simple ol said real estate. Taken ns the property of George Wetihorn and Anna Wcghcrn at the suit of Henry Maar. Said sale to te made with relief from valuation or ai'.praiscmcut laws, (l a-e No. :u.2l"i.) F. !!; K II. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion Couutv. August 10. A. D.. 1S.s5. Delias Root, Attorney for Plaiutiff. SHERIFF'S SALE Bv virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Sujeri.r Court of Marion County, Indiana. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, 011 SATURDAY, THE '5th DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. D.. ls.5, letwcen the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.and 4 o'clock p. m. of f-aid day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County. Indiana, the rent and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the fidlowing real estate, to-wit: All that certain tract or parcel of laud known nd dcscrilied a follows, to-wit: Led mtmlier two hundred and forty-eight (24s. in Fletcher, stone, Witt. Tavlor and Hoyt's subdivision of out-lot ;v. )7, w. and the soutU half of !1. in the City of Indianapolis. Mariou County, Indiana.. Also all that certain tract or parcel of Mud known and described as lot tmmiier five (V. in Wheatley and McCord's subdivision of lot in Goldsbury's sulxlivision of out-lots pi and 17. in the Citv of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. And ön failure to realize the full amount ot judgment, interest aud costs. I w ill. at the same lime aud place, ex(osc at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Flora Moore at the suit of ivloss Koot.on his cross complaint. Said sale to le made without auy relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. ce No. :E-.,571 1. c.hoUt.E H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion county. August 10, A. D. 1SS5. Wm. F. Heinrichs, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a certlfie 1 copy of a. decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Suicrior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a cause wherein Horac e II. Fletc her is plaintiff, and John V. Shearer ft al. are defend tuts, (esse No. Sl.K'S.i requiring me to make tl ims of seventy dollars isTOi. with interest on sai l 1ecrce and tost. 1 will expose at public sale, to the higbest bidder on SATURDAY, THE -tii PAY OF D., issö, KPTF.MBER. A. between the hours of 10 a. m. and 1 p. ra., of sai 1 dav. at the door of the Court Houe of Mariou Countv. Indiana, the lents ami protit U a term not cxiocding seven years, of the foilo.viug real estate, towit: Lot liumtxT fifteen (Vm. In block five (."l. iu Maywood, a suburb to the City of lndiauapoü'. Ih-iii 11 part of section twenty (,.'). towrMup tifteen d''1. north, range three (,') east, ia Marion County. Indiana. It nu ll rents an.l profit will not veil br a sufficictit sum tosatisir said de lee, inteivst nu de sts, I will, at the siinit'tiri'e aud piat-e. expose t) pahlie sale the fee simple cf said rial tstat.. or so much thereof nav 1-e suUicu-nt t" .Ii! 'ri? said ciic ree. isterest and cosis. s,u I sal-? will in made without anv relict whatever frotu val i.iti r or .pp.-cut las. CARTER. Siic:iil of Mariou County. Airiest 10. A. P.ls5. S250 A MONTH. rsnt w.ntrd MUmcA ii ru.-l- ia tun dpI1. I ui'i. frsOs