Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1885 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, ISSo.

SKIN I BLOOD D.seases from Pimples to Scrofula Cured by Cuticura. Hundred- rd letter in our j.osse-;n, eopies of v lil. ii mny le bad ly rrnirn mill, rjK-it ibis .-'rY : I Ji.ive 1 ecu a terrific -nrlerer i-r years i: !n DI-e-ae of tho skin and J'.'.ood; have la-en !.( 1 t.i shun public ila c-s by reason ff the l s üi'is: hnmor-: have h-i-l the 'et physician: l.uvc s; lit hundreds ol dollars, and trot no relief uuvi 1 nrd the (.'uticurn Heim'-MiS. uhkh have ::-'. d me, and left my min and h!oed a pure a l V Iii Id '9.

coyj:ki:i with salt i;iu;i m. ura Ttcmedks are the Rr-jatest remedies ojvrt. Hart the rut ens- et .Salt itheuni in 1 . sti.vi.trv. Sly luother had il twenty yt-.tr-, :i 1 1 is MS? 'died from it. 1 1. licve r.tictun would "h-iv--saved her life. My aria-, l.rcn-t ft':d hea l m cv Civercl for tli reo J ("r, w Ii i :- n-tVi;:ip rc.l or eared until I u-'ed ihe mien Ite-olv-e:it. iaicrnallr. and I'titieura ami Ciiticura .si nloriliy. " . J. IV. ADAMS. NtM ark. O. j 111: VI. TACK AM HiIVJ:AV. ! i -..unteTK-ed to tic- yc-t.r Cutii-ina Ilcmcdi- '..-; .1 "'y. My head and" fac anl some parts of luv I iy v .re almost raw. fy h-.-ad mm overe-'l dbs and sore-, and tnv "ni1erin:r as ie-ar-":. 1 trie 1 c -very thiui; I had heard nf in tinI -la-t .id West. My ease e as eonsi.lered a ve-ry i...tl nr.i'. I have nvv not n pa rib ieni e'sin humor '" ;t me, aulmvca-i' i- c.ui-iib-re! wonderful. Mh. . K WlUITl.t.. 1. .iter, Mich. i:zr.3iA ikm m:it ro fki:t. t hurle EflT-re Ifincle. Jer-cy t ity Ih-ieht, N J., vr't.s: "My son. a hid -i twelve year. Vits -ji;t- i'.y cured of terri'.lc e:i-e of Kecniie by t'u-C'ltitura Remedies. From tbe top of his head to t;je sole of his net one ina-sof scabs.'1 Kvery o;Jer remedy and phyMei:in hiid been tried" in van. CVTlc i i: i:i:mk.ih Art. sold everywhere. Iriee. fiitietirn -W: Hetl-vi-iit. $1.K: Kp. "J-"'. I'rojtMrcl hy the Jl'ottvr l'n'.r aad Cheuui-al .., lit jii. M:i.J -nd for ''How to C"nre Skin DNcasf." Til'! lis s- i" liUruNhrs fli.d Huhy Hiuul1 li l f.r, i-nrvdj.y ( liiiium f Iä C1TU I i;a ANTI-1WIN ri.AS?rtTKIC is a new. ordinal, elegant and i . iinfallu.ie ant -il.ite to l'iu ant InlUtnSii'ld n Miarpmid Nerrou I'ains a- by iniiitrie. At dr'üriijt. ""e. WLPXI-SDAY, K Tr.i;i; 7. TI;K.MS I'KIS VKAK. Siüc (Tr without iTt-mit! fl CO ;:;.' of eleven for 10 00 We tti. remocnits to bear in min i and select tfcdr c2 State paper when they come to late SJ'.-.Tijdious and make tip ilu1s. A-,'vat- matin? tip clubs send fur any Information K.-lred. Address INDIANAPOLIS SIOCTIKFL f OMPAXY, Indianapolis, Ind. M r rail spM?iitl altfiitioit ( our lieMrclnlt t-riM of i IVrrkly Sentinel for ."; twelve fr 10. Ti;"-k who are wa-tirijr time with the b!oJy shirt had letter lookout; the tail of th ir other shirt itiaj- get out soon. sit Weekly Sentinels for Friend-. " e u- l.OOO of tlies eilt Hille Int n it left n tlii next thirty dar. Tiik New York prculuec exchango figures the risible supjly of wheat at 4:'.,oi7.2,.':'i 1 t:-!:e:s. and of corn at rt,01'2.yl : bushel. Nur IIamisiiike has followed up Luor prolil';it:ciJ with tob;u:c pryhihiiion, j uniihing by a fine of the ?ale of u cigarette to a ly cr girl under s.ixt en yi ar- of age. ii Mr' kinds of evangelizing must pay. It i said that General Booth, leader of the Sahatkn Army in England, has invested -VCKVm in Western landa in this country. Si v or memt ers of John Jtotdnson't circus were tilled in a railroad accident yesterday, tud thirty or forty mre injured. A St. Paul telegram, in another column, t:il3. rives de-Mi--s Aiice Jordan, of I'oldwater, Mich.t Jb2? cr.tered the Yale Law School. She ia the iirt lady student ever admitted to any dejv.rt.Tent of Yale College, outside of the Art Tili: Massachusetts Kepublicans yesterday ii; .Srate Convention demanded the iranWiats suspension of silver co'na.w, an l declared themselves for the usual high protective foolery. Hestby Wakd Beechkk has been ca.Lered lack again safely into the Republican fold. The brethren now will, perhaps, feel that the old gentleman's future salvation is beyond question. The Illinois Board of Live Stock Commiseioners have reported to the Governor, after ft thorough investigation, that the State is absolutely free from pleuropneumonia in an acute or contagious form. Mi sister Foster has left Madrid and it is Said that his diplomatic mission with Spain has proved an entire failure. Now, Mr. Cleveland, give a Icniocrat an opportunity to distinguish himself. The aerolite which caused the loud detonations in "Western Pennsylvania on Saturday last fell upon a farm near the West Yirginia line. The stone, which is more than thirty feet square, has been visited by large numbers of people. LH-RixG the first nine months of 1SS3 the business failures in the United States numbered 8,lo7, with aggregate liabilities of $97,W OoO. The failures during the corresponding period of last year were 7,8. and the liabilities $181,000,000. Yf hare ecurrd the following unusual indeed, most extraordinary, clubbing arrangement with the Cottage Hearth, one of the Ter j best of home anil flrelle monthly miffazine: AT will send the Weeklr : entinel and Cottage Hearth hoth one year for 1.75, only 35 cents more tlnn the price of the Cottage Hearth alone. Tue Chicago News will work its little joke ,in on Hoosierdom. " (.S7c.) "Where's my train?" asked the excited man with the ratchel. ''Where are yon from?" "Indiana." "There's your train, sir. It starts .'or Canada in four minutes." Gexekal Siiermax stys that Ilalstcad wa "drunk" when he wrot the letter recently published. But then, Ilalstcad is a Republican. It can not be that no prominent a member of the g. o. p. gets drunk. Terish the infamous suggestion. Tiije Democracy possesses u mustache now that ''lays over" General Logan's. It is worn by Genera! Jone, Pcmo '.ttic candidate t-r Lieutenant iovernor of New York. Ilia described as rising where mustaches usually do, but it flows clear out where his shou'.dtr straps used to be, and looks liks a

toupie of horse talis t if-J. tos-thor at the roots in front if a rnutrneiou. Nnv Yor.Ki r.s seem to lave a strwu pre:crt nee for bachelor Covernois. Thorebave Ixrn Uacliclors TiMen. Clovelanl- and 11:11; and laven-ort. the Ilepublican "cat. lido. i also a bacLelor. Iuubtleis New Yorker' think that married men know more about being governed tlian about bow to povern. A sn.iiT to lie H'cn inl:ncle Sam's itm"t ;iai at AVahinton i the blue uniform worn by Oencral Jack-on when he thrashed I'akcnImm and his red-coats' at New Orleans The uniform is in a case of class, but the dnt n the houhler3 makes gdden strap in the sr.n-hine. !k.kk.m. Lint, of Illinois, is in lurk. A Wa-hin;rton speeial says: "The Illinois POj'le have been stmjlins Iiere over question? of patronage for several weck, the latest contest being over the Apprai-crshij at i hicao. This has been finally deck" cd in favor of Ocneral Lieb." This npointruent i regarded generally as .satisfactory. Ann; selling to I'urope Uh"00V:j hu-ht-ls of corn, say an aricuitural exchtinge. it would take nearly ljU capitol like that at WashinKton piled on top of each other thirty-live times a- hiyh as the "Washington monument, toeiual the bulk of the corn troj that we keep at home, the pro'.lucts of a single harvest of a single year.

( km i: i. l'Iiw.i:i T. Jonks, the candidate of the IVmocracy of New York for the Lieutenant Governorship, commanded the Sixtieth Massachusetts vhieh was attacked a- it passed through Baltimore to the defeiie of the National Capital in lH'd. Perhaps the New York Tribune will flutter the b!oly shirt in the face of General Jones during the campaign. Hki:k i-s another "Kebel yell." It came from Fit Hugh I.ce. Oemoeratie candidate for Governor of Virginia, lie uttered it in a recent speech at Wim lu ster, Va. : ' I thank God that white-winded peace ii"v broods oyer th- land. T came here to preach the jicace and not war; to carry as my standard the Stars and Strijes, and not the bloodyshirt. Ithankiod that the uctiiu of secession has been fo;ever settled, ami that now at last t-verv star in our glorious hl Iht has a meailnp:. . I thank God that no vestige of caqet-bagism or scalawag governi:i en t remain" to vex tlie people." Perhaps John Sherman and the bloody shirt organs miht get. a ''pointer" frofn it that would do then good. I Av exchange thin briefly and pointedly puts tJit- silver luestion, wliicli we commend j to those who youl J stop the coinage of the J ' silver dollar. Cur contcniporarv savs; '"The i people of the 1'nited States have always had the rigid at the bottom of things to pay their j debts in Voin,' ami 'oin' has always meant i 'gold and silvir." The word 'coin' is on the bunds ami in 'the contracts, uu'd played a very irnjoriant part in specie reI sumption, and tLt word contemplates two money metals, gold and silver, and if either decline or advances in rtiarket value It docs not make the other dlhone?L If a mountain of gold should tumble out of the sand, or snow, or mud, somewhere, and cheajK-n that nu t-il, the gold dollar would not be made dishonest. "We. want the use of both precious lattalf as money inctafj. The t affectation of despising silver asa ha.se metal I is unwarranted and unbecoming.' "Wr call the attention of Brother McLeod and other m listers of tho ciry who are inclined to dabble in polities ti this point. Bishop Merrill ha leen saying to the Methodist Confcreuee of Pittsbjrg "that a man had no time in the ministry to run u farm, keep open an oiti.v or to rim for a iolitical position. lie only has me work to do, and that if to save souls.'' I'd --hop Merrill might hi.ve induced not only preaihers 7, ho "ran for K'liticiil position." but those ministers who are never so much at rt-t a? when they are aiding the Republican party in Its many 1 nefarious schemes. In this tity tho party is J hoodwinking the preachers end .some good ! people with its pretnsions regarding temperance and what it calls "oppositi.n to saloon government." In Cincinnati this same Republican party is on another tack. At a recent meeting of the Saloon Keeiier.' Protective Association in Cincinnati we quote from the Commercial Gazette "the iolitical situation was discussed by the members present, who, large in numliers, represented the sentiment and convictions of the whole association. The report of the Executive Board' was read. Il f?cv )it tiJcX tlte $ii?'v iiicht of the vlvtle Jl'jH'Ui-yta ticlct cjij iiwt . y't.'bitUt tn.tl. The Democratic party of the past two years wa3 denounced in the severest term?. Tis rqnl trat er;iiiKnithi ailojttcil.'' The level-headed M'mncapoM? Tril ur.e, in an article addressed to farmers, says: "A general and intelligent survey of the grain prosiiects reveals nothing that is not encouraging to the farmers 'vho can clorl to wait a little while. We are convinced that those who are goin to sit on their coops this year will batch out golden chickens. The market is governed now entirely by the bear element, and the bulls, who were disheartened by their experience last spring, have not yet acquired confidence enough to bolster prices to the position in the scale they should occupy. This fall conditions on all sides favor high prices. The visible supply i3 comparatively small, the fore'gn demand is fair (while a year ago last spring it was perfectly "flat), and the spring wheat crop has been greatly overestimated, being at least 23 per cent, below the average. These things in conjunction with tremendous shortage in the winter crop will soon bring prices in close proximity to a dollar a bushel, and the other cereals will follow the upward course through sympathy. When the tacrine element fully realizes the state of affairs outlined above, a sharp rcietion will be felt and the farmers of the Northwest will thank their stars that they 'held off. " A New York doctor, who uses 3,00t) lemor S a year, comments on the assertion of an eminent German scientist that he who cats lemons in sufficient abun de-iice r.eed never die, a follow?: "In ls7." I be gan drlnki ug lemonade regularly, taking the entire juice of two or three lemons at a tine in an ordinary goblet of water, with a small teasroonfal of nif. .ar for each lemon, afterward rinsing my mt nth with elear water to remove the acid.! end sugar from teeth and gums. With rare ' exceptions. I have now taken lemonade in ! this way four times daily for ten years on rising in the morning, about 1 o'clock p. m., half an hvur before dinner, and yo retiring

V

i I . i

7 ) J? ,

SA or'ßgfCURJTyt

l'o raker's great feat. 1'orakcr ha - t amj.aign, but h raft is unsafe. A "nevitahle. at night, and whenever professional duties prevented it, I have felt at once the ab-ence of the lemon juice in my system. I take only two meaia daily, hut consume besides a considerable quantity of fruits of the season, .such as gi-npe, j Caches, oranges, melons, etc. I have no task for and do not Use ale. porter, wine or spiiits. Formerly my ordinary weight was ahout 1-Vj peumls my height being, as now, five feet seven and one-half inches. For six or ei:;ht years past 1 Lave weighed in the neighborhood of 100 pounds, without feelirg any inconvenience. The coating of my stomach is unimpaired, my step is quick and firm, and I have the vigor of youth. Onring the forty-three years f my residence in New York I have not been cut of the city altogether more than six months, and I have- been in uninterrupted ac tive prat th e for over thirty years. For twelve years past 1 have indulged freely in surf bathing in the season, usually at Coney I-land. My head is not bald, and there is but little gray in my hair. 1 am stronger, hoth physically and mentally, than 1 was twenty years ago, and I am taken by everybody to be ten or tiften years younger than 1 am." TILDEN'S WRITINGS AND SPEECHES. A timely and valuable contribution to the political hi-tory 01" the times is the collection of the writings and sieeches of ll"ri: Samuel J. Tilden. We are indebted to Mr. John Bigelow for this gathering and editing of Mr. Tihlen's writings and peches. This collection cnibixiies the jolitical opinions and public teachings of one ot the most profound and s;igaeious statesmen of modern times. The author l as waited, to use his own words, ''until such time as iz would encounter no such mistrust, ami until both Mr. Til den's public career anl his writings should have become more completely the property of history. That time seem3 to have arrived. No one has now any pretext for ascribing this publication to narrow personal or partisan motives, nor can any one now su'jut t Mr. Tilden of entertaining personal ambitions which political station could either satisfy or gratify." Mr. Tilden has never been an ostentatious, loud-mouthed jKlitician. He contented himself with quieter, cautious movements and methods, but nor.e the less his political life has It-en wonderfully active. We sty "active." Let us look over his life as tLis book of Mr. Ditrelow's gives u"? opportunity, and vhat do we note? He was a champion of the Vnion and of President Jackhoa agaiim the nulliiiers and Mr. CalLoiui. lie denou:ced the American system of Mr. Clay us unconstitutional, inequitable, anl sectional, lie vindicated the removal of the Government deposits from the United States Bank by President Jackson, end exploded the soi hi.-tical doctrines of its lawyers that the Treasury is ne t an executive tier-art meat. He vindicated President Yan Euren from the charge made by William Leggett of unbecoming subserviency to the alave-Lold'r.ar States in his inaugural address. He was among the first to ir.Mst upon free bank mg under general laws, thus' opening the business equally to ad and abolishing 'the monopoly which was nearly universal superstition. He exposed the perils of banking uion public funds. Advocated the divorce of bank and state and the establishment of a eubTreasury. He asserted the supervisory coutrol of the Legislature over corporations of its own creation. He exposed the enormities of Mr. Webster's scheme to pledge the j'Ublie lands for the payment of the debts of the States. He drew and vindicated in a profoundly learned and able report the act uLich put an end to the discontents of the New York "ant i -renters." He wrote the protest of the Percocracy of New York against making the nationalization of slavery a test of party fealty. lie was the first, we believe, to assign statesmanlike reasons for opposing ccctcivc temperance legislation. He pointed ot.t, as r.o one had done before, the dange r of scctionalizing the Government. He planned the campaign, he secured the requisite legislation, he bore much the largest share of the expense, ami, finally, he led the storming party which drove Tweed and Lis predatory, associates to prison or into etile. He purified the judiciary of tho city find State of New York by procuring the adoption of measures which resulted in the removal of one judge by impeachment and of two judges by resignation. He induced the Democrat

7

I X been savel from the wreck of his 'a-t pit - b into riie -.sp of obscurity" m'chh ic convention of is7i to declare in no uncertain tone for a sound currency, when not a single State convention of either party had yet ventured to take a stand against the financial delusions in-gotten by fie war, which for years had been sapping the credit of the country. It wn ot his instance that the Pen 101 -roth- party of New York, in the samecon( ntion, pronounce-l against third term Presidents and t-iVectivcly strengthened the t .xpo.-cl intrenchmeiits which the country for eighty years ami u icrc, had been erecting against the insidioit"- hnroachmcnts Of dynast icism. Poring Ids career us Governor Mr. Tillen npplied the principles of the lolilical school in which ho had been educated to the new questions whjch time, civil war and national affluence had made paramount. He overthrew the canal ring, which had become; ascendant in all the departments f the Suite Government. He dispersed the lobby which infested the legislative bodies, lie introduced a practical rvi'orm in the civil sen ice of this State and elevated the standard of official morality. The collection is embraced in two volumes vf ov er GOO pages each, handsomely and substantially published by Harper Brothers, of New York, and we are indebted to Bowen, Merrill & Co., of this city, for the copy which lies upon our table. The politician, the conomist and the general reader will find much that is entertaining and instructive in this collection of the writings and speeches of one of the foremost men of this day and generation. NOTES AND OPINIONS. For.-AM-M and "sweat of the brow" are mortal enemies. Macon (Ga.) TclegTaph. Let a man neglect his opportunities in business and the opportunities will soon begin to i.egle.t him. New Orleans Picayune. The Hebrew Standard says it is against the will of God for the husband to boss the house. That's a thin excuse for a henpecked husband. It seems to be a foolish piece ot business to dig the silver out of the ground only to bury it again in the vaults of the Treasury. Harrisburg Patriot. The great danger at the moment is that by ill digested or sinister legislation the contractioii which has been going on in gold will l e increased. The result can only be a still farther depression of prices, industrial db-organizatioa ami the crushing of debtors. Sa:i Francisco Bulletin. O.vk sweetly solemn thought comes to us o'er and o'er anil o'er andore andore andor &.r. That i.-, that the war is over, long years ago, but that there are a great many more men f.ghtit.g i:i a great many more battles ar.d u 1 cap sight bloodier ones than ever foujht or avcic fought from 1?C1 to lstJö. Burdette. Tjis grearest forces of nature are silent fciccs. Gravity, which regulates the uni-ver.-.e. r crates as noiselessly as the dew drops steal out of the air. Only by blotting it out could the world be brought to realize its power or apprec iate its loss." So it Is with the turnest, silent, honest, thotightful mam Nashville American. The glorious roast beef of England is sent from Chicago. The popular political system is copied from the American caucus. American oysters are driving the copper-bottomed bivalve of England out of the market. American books are on every stall in England. American newspaper methods have nearly created an English revolution. Philadelphia News. Another step taken by the Treasury that has been questioned is the cancellation of $ 1 4,', 0ÖG in silver certificates. The prosilver people cry out loudly that the law dees not permit such action. From all these complications it can be readily seen that the silver question is upon us as prominently as It was when the llemonetization act was passed, and the solution of it will be attended with great difficnlty. Washington Critic. Tue proj-ositiori to erect a million dollar monument to General Grant does not meet with tLe approval of the Jewish Messenger. Pcvote the lirst SKvyxn to a monument, says that journal, "and f pply the remaining I'jOU.COO to the founding and endowment of an educational benevolent institution for all time. It is a return to heathenism to Leap up a costly and extravagant monument to a man, however worthy ol a nation's reverence, when so many practical causes appeal for aid and recogiatian.".

PERSONALS AND OTHERWISE CONCERNING WOMEN.

The Woman'- Christiaa Temperance Union has 10,0. 0 unions. I AxiE Jax.wsciiek, a cousin of the actres teaches of swimming in Bo-t;n. A womas who smiles at forty ij. more attractive than one who frowns at twenty. Mis-C. M. Yoxge has lately written a new novel entitled "Nuttie's Father." . Lon-E Pomi:i:ot feels confident that ?;;e has Hamlet's leg, if not bis voice. According to the London I.i:V, "the inimitably charming Judic is a Jewes-. Mi-s Kate Saxhorx's lecture 011 the "Vanity and Insanity of Gcuiu-.'" is to he published in book form. S,ys Balzac, "In the lower classes women are nt only superior to men, but, as a rule, govern them completely." . Wjiex Philadelphia so iety girls Avant to indicate that one ef their number is rather rapid they say: "Oh, she's a regular bird." A woman who had a lied quilt at a Kentucky county fair and failed to take a prie went home and stabbed her husband a a con-olation. Emma should be spelled Avith a high C hereafter. Five sopranos Nevada. Thursby, Albani, Juch and Abbott have Emma for their first names. It was a woman who sent the first message over the first telegraph land wire in the United States, and she sent the four pungent words: "What has God wrought?"' Kvnsas brags that she has never had a brcachofpromi.se suit since the State was admitted to the Union. If the girls can't get the fellow they don't want his money. An un romantic chap says thai under the compensation laws ef nature the girl who elocs invariably possesses beauty, and the girl who doesn't elope exhibits common sense. Pi:oii:.-s.)u Joiix Pn Ktxsox, brother of Anna Pickinson, is going to take the chair lately filled by Professor W'Jieeler in the Lawrence, Kas, University, but Anna will still retain the Presidency -at home. Mai:y Aniei:son is said to have grown tired of England. Well, if she will sell or donate her stepfather, Pr. JLim GritUn, to the Briti-h Mu-eiim. she miy return to this country ami all will be forgiven. L'l i.a Wiikm.ki: Wii.sov, in one of her recent poem, wants tei know: "h! what shall make me laugh again'.'" If it has coiue to be as bad as that, so s inn after the honeymoon, F.Ila bad better get a diverge. Women's colleges surely are a "suc-o.-s." Wcllesley College opens with .MO students, l'Js being "freshmen," and ninety-two special con ne students. Over 100 applications were receive-!. The edlege is very thorough, and a credit to the wome n. Mwk. C.tei:i; O.oii-.ettv has died at Borne at the age of lo". She is described as Garcbetta's aunt, but probably was his great aunt. She was very ioor, and got her living by picking up refuse on the roads, and by the ale of eggs from three liens. "We bought our hou-o in Washingtotf because we got a great bargain in it and because the peoj'ie all around it wanted General Logan to move in there to make the neighborhood more popular," said Mrs. Solictor Lgnn to a Chicago News re porter. PERSONAL. Tim Cr.ar ami all the members of his family sieak English. Professor Hixley can not sleep, ne has abused Lis brain. Gexeral Lonc.street's cluirges now come only in the form of hotel bills. Lonn Coleridge is coming to America with his wife. His mother-in-law will remain at home. Prob rvy the most unpopular man in England is the editor of the sensational Pull Mall Gazette. The rumor of the engagement of cx-Presi-dont Arthur and Miss Tille Frelinghuvsen is renewed. A grandson of the last king of England is keeping a ßaloon in Cheyenne. He goes under the name of Sangtry. The Hon. Ira Davenport, Republican candidate for Governor of New York, weighs 150 pounds and has red hair. Cyrus W. Field used to buy and sell old junk for a living, but that would be nothing against him if he wasn't ashamed of it. General Berpax, the American rifle and torpedo maker, is said by a correspondent to be one of the Czar's "most intimate friends." Ex-GoverxorFraxklix J. Moses of South Carolina, was sentenced to three years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary at Boston yesterday. Mr.s. Laxgtry's titled admirers have not had any street fight for several days. This is regarded as one of the few "good signs of the times." The fee paid by the Pope for the dispensation allowing the marriage of Trince Waldemar, of Denmark, and Princess Marie, ofOrleans, is said to have been $2-",000. The Chicago Times notes that David B. H2S1 is bald-headed, and that bald-headed men always go to the front. The Times man seems to be getting the ballot and the ballet mixed. The meanest man in Louisville gets up early and. cuts the eiry-goods advertisement out of the morning paper, leaving nothing but the ordinary reading matter for his devotee wife. Mr. Cleveland is now the heaviest President that has ever occupied tho White House, and if ho continues to gain he will weigh over 300 pounds before the expiration of bis first ) ear s service. It is good, solid flesh at that. . "What Shall We Do With Onr Daughternl This question is asked by a well-known lady lecturer. Well, Ave can do a great many things with them; one thing, we must take gocd care of their health, and not let them run doAvn and become enfeebled. For the fen inine ailments, which maybe summed up in one word debility, we have a sovereign remedy in Brown's Iron Bitters, which bos done much good. Miss Mary Greenfield, of Galatia, III., Avrites: "Brownrs Iron Bitters cured me of nervousness, indigestion and general poor health." It other young ladies take the hint. V -- " ' '- f A1TD WOT 1- JWEABiOPT p. i vwticluikt. liy mal 1 Wo. CirenlarJ

WTFs?!--' "TZe

IXVATA'ALLE ! '-B BtJÄNS, SUNBTOSS. DIAEEH(EA. CHAFx IKGS, STINGS OF INSECTS. FILES, SOSE EYES, SOKE FEET, THE WONDER OF HEALING I - For lile, Uli ml. ItleetiinK or I (chin:?, it is the grtHl't known remedy. 'or nuriiH. ealcli. ATotmrt-, ltrui-e anil Sprains, it is Ticimeiioa st-i'i-mg i-a.a mi'l licahag iu a laurvellju iitimiier. I 'or Inflamed and "-ore i:r. Its ertVot ii.'ii these Ueuwate organs is Kinijly manrlloii. It is Ihr iJidicV Friend. A!l l-.-iuula eenq-laiiits yield to its wo-idrou power. Tor Vlerr. Old Sore, or Open Aloititd. Tool haehe, l areaelie. Hiiro d Insects, orr Feel, iu ctku uou tLe-n is mo.-t reuiaikablc. i;t-:coM3if:xiiEn hy piitsiciaxs! uslj is hospitals: Cnulüm.rOyifS FA' TRACT ) ' imiiffi. The genuine U.e irvr -fitXffS EXTRACT" Hown in ' phir. and cur j.iv, t rn-U-mark en Surrr.untHn; Lxjf wrapjvr. A'. Vf r V t'-nnin. .ttr"y i.t? it -a hariny iVA If'S t.'A 'l'H.lCT. Ti'ke ceVr jr-juration. It is uertr li-M ia ln'k or T'jr if-.i. IT IS fXSAIE TO VSE AXt ri'.EI'ARATIOX EXCFPT THE O'ciiViH WITH OCC MEETnoNs. I's&l EstThiVij and InkrwoUj. Prices, .Vie., $1. SI. 7.1. Sold everywhere. tfi IVK Nl.W I'AMl'HLl'.T WI1H IIj-TulV e-F Ol a l'ra i-AHAi-ioN Sir 1'liEU os Amxicaiios id POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Avenue. New York. -TUTT POLL TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and malaria. From tliese wmrces ui ise tilixe-iourfhs of to diseases eif tbo l.ntnan race. These I iiiiptonnindieati theircxistcnee: J.ont of, .nppciiif-. itowrl rtuiiti, tUU Headache, lull hcks rttr eating, avcrtiunto exertion of body ir iitiud, i:mciatiou of food, Irrilahllity r n-iuper, I.oa pirit. .V frrlins livli: urelertert oute liiiy. JMzitt -, Kli ItrriiiK t (he Heart, tt,tt before I he et e. highly c olored Irine. '. Tl I TIOV, ml lclliail.l 1 Im iio o! .1 leiiMtly t l;,t. e.t.a linelly n the Idve-r. jc;:! I.iv r 're:i-:iie TUTT!1 PILI. ha'v? ,i -,,aal. T.i ir ticliononthe Kidneys n 1. 1 .-:v.n i.-ii..!T pioinpt; reinring all iiujj-.-. "ii... liironli thoi- tmti wv. rnt(rrr. ft tin- yktrttt." i.KKtiiein H)(H tite, so. :?! -'i : t.m. ngubir stm ,1s, n. elear hkiiiu.-.,;!.-. r.ir-oiiH l?i.v. '1 1'TT'S PltAJi em vr- ;.., -n r (ji ipiüi; nor iuieifere Villi d-i :'J:! ;i x rfcer AK7? r TO MALARIA. fv.l--- -". ffl f, 41 MniT-.T Nr.t. V. V. Samples of Ir. R.YV. Iteed'a eneDraiexi Ainiion ii Her Rent free to alt ho apply. It is alo an excelw tr.t IVnnhi jeufc reuinti ii u-n, i Colds anl Catarrh. &0o and I A"SD 1 packages sent by maoL A. KTHKIDC1E, Manufaetarer and iTorrle tor - iUime, N. V. CATARRH. WORK: l Olt ALL! 5 to tertla'ea-ily OnsUroutht FKI.I- A-Mre-ii VICKERY. August. Mala-. Can le Bought in tlio

P. M. PURSELL

No. 84 East Washington St.

These celebrated Cooking Stoves are sold with A WARRANT to give PERFECT SATISFACTION. The new line for 1885 are the QUICKEST BAKING, CLEAN-' EST and MOST DURABLE Stoves ever made MAGNETISM AND OXYGEN THE GREATEST CURATIVE KNOWN TO MAN.

y er-,

v

4c2;

CT p nTt!reTVronnt m itrnetlm has been recogmlJtcd as the force In natnre which hoM-J iro?i infTlaS. and hy1h-1r?if .uraetioti and repulsion they are kept la their orhiU, moving in w.e,t

bileuee throufth the realrns ; ol JV-.. .

VV l,v onr method after endless failures and experiment on the part ol rhiciau. W hen your Ii 15 fore, p'pa ,o f urnUh our Magnetic AppUanee. and j Ke Combined at le tham a'hm rhir ior Äe oiVien alone. We can treat you at your home as suiAsMully a if you ea.it d oa t-IS Et oiir method Cononuiptioii tan be enred iu uinvtejeu cases out ol twe.nty. Ur TCÄith ia f to aLL TcstiwouUls from every part of the United SUtea. OUR TERMS: Ladies' Magnetic Jackets or Gentlemen's Magnetic Vests, WHV30 drys ofiice reatment, or 3 months' home treatment Compound Oxygen. $25. Cor. solution free. Address TENXEY, 471 W. Msiisn Sirtet, Ciiu., HL

' rS22l7Z fD MJBH U S The ravorite Numtx, 303, 401, 332 i XX rSD r r S 351. 170, and his other styks. ;

WiutvN II. Sri r v. A'.'.omcr I-r I'la nttT.

SHERIFFS .-AI.K-T.v virtue rf a cert::l mt of a dccrei to mo dinv n-d. frin tii Vri f the- Siiix-rior e'ourt f.f Mnri.i'i oii-ity. I :! A. i a a ci!M- vIktHu Sariih A. CiiuM i j.;n:i-iit. nml Mary Mills et 1. uro lie fe::huit. -ca-eNo. :m 0.0.. r i'.'iriii? 1110 t make the sum 01' n? lui'iln il und M-veuiy i.lrs ix I twe-niv-iive cMt (s'.TD.i'ii. w itU inten-'. u mid le ree und -sf. I will excise at public sle. to the highest Vi-ldirr, n SAH'I:l)AY, THK :isT IiVY )K T'M'.'.t:, A. 1. llrftween the hour 'of ten oYloe-k a. ni. acd Teir ' !x lv p. tu.. f ttiil t:y. nt I lie i'Rr l the ' !irt Htiuc.-i M;irj.n 'oiipiy. IivUhhm. ili rents I pr-'if.ts fr a Te rm not c.vei cling seven vc.trs, ot tinj i.i!.- ical e-iiite, to it r I ot limitier rim-in in 5.1. -n . i i. k-r un I Others -iil.i.ivisi-!i ol a t.rt f 1.1. h V mim er t t i let , in Iliau V Vc-t joblition tei the l itj-oi luil;iinaie.iis, ni Mar:n ( oimiy, Indians. li s'li ii re lit- nii't prmiis will not m II ira-i,T:-Cteiit s':m t Siiii-fj- mi. I ie-r--. inure-t bii i co-is. i v at the same tin.c jie.'l pla . i-jo-o t" pill-lie s:,le the fee simple of snid ir.-tl e-;.d-', n: .- umi li thereof muy l-e sulVn i nt ! 1i--!ii: tz sni.l ilecree. intsr--l i!l oo-t-. .Mill sili-nül It? made eil!ioiit any re liel' v hatevcr iroia xaluaUou s or appraisement law.-. e;i r.'.r. ir. tauter. sberiTot Muriou c'ouu; v. I u t.b-r ... A. I. 1-sA. I'i'M ax. Ssiiii V HX'X, Attorney- At I':a:"ji.if. SHErJKF'SsVW.r-r.yviriiieof a certified erii.y I'a le r-e to me ilin -.v-.. from tlieCierV l rt.t Si;t. rior Court of Miirion om;iv. lu-liaua. in etui-e herein Wilüaiii II. Kiudi-li is j.inititi:!". hu i i hii-tiiiu t'. I ri-sclic ct. ill. are lU-teudunt-, a-e N. :'.!."! ri-'iuirii.s ine t nuilie the smn ot tw tl misMnd nine humheil un.l two doii.tr mid eighty i e-ins is.'..n.ij.siii. w im iun-rvst n ;!. t hereeand ro-l. 1 ill e-sj sc at uliic rale, lj tlie highest bidder, on PAH l;lAV, Tin: "1-t day a.j., is-:,. , CK CHTiiItR, Reive ecu th honr of ten o'cl k a. rn. and four o'eloet t. in., of siil day, nt itie il-M.r of the evurt-I10T.-0 of Marion 'o;int. Imliiiim. the rents and protit- f..r a t-n noi (-Mt-e-ili'ij; s.eii years, oi lUe lollov, ii-' n :d e-tmo. t-w it: It 4'U'iiicr six o"i ia Vn.ii-n's -e.lMlivi.siot of ',!iare' n.iinl-c-r twenty one il'1, in the-, cityi.f I in' anapoli-. in Marion" County, Mute of hnliana. IT such re i.ts and proi.is w ill "not sell for a f:iVemit sniii to jiti-jy sail di nv. inte-re-t aad -;. 1 ex ill. at tin- sumo time ami T!ae-. 'Xn-e t nllie sali- the lit- -inite of sai.l ii-m1 c-t.-ite, or 1:41:1 h thcieof a ii.ay le siirtii-ient to di--liar? said ile-eo I', intere-t niid co-t. said '-ale 'eeiil 1? made ee il LiosU any relief ee h.ttever from valnatioU or a) j.rai-enici.t Lius. ;i'Ci:e.l-: II. ( AKTKU. shcrill'vi Marion Count r. t OctolH-r.'i. A. I.. lsS". m Nolitt ff Ajij'iMribifiit ir Ilirtivtr. Noti-e is hereby ;iven that the under-igne 1 has Imi ii. I.y tJ:n Marion Ciretiit Court. aitointej Ke-itin-r .f the Norttie c-n ru l-ate lee e .'mpatiy. a. l-ju tiH rshiji coinpn-cI of Frederick '. Sutter and c.eore W. Sutter. All cr.-ons bavin? elains utzaii.-t -aid ('uni.iiiiy ill tile the same with -aiil Ueeei-r. aii'l all ier'-n- iiuli l.o-.l to -ai! e'ompititV will call and settle -ante at on.-e. WILLIAM . sPENCER. Receiver. WANTED. a f C ajTC tu-ni- rr.tlctt:'nr Vimi'.r Tmuis nUkn I O l.:er;Jstin. Picture". iruarantft-d. Sp.i Wtiw-noeate. Ijll U't Cul Vlvi CO., 3Ü1CÜ1J SiJt, K.T S250 A MONTH, cent winte.L 90 bent mU iiii! rtn:i- tu tn .r 1-i. 1 -ft!iii!e free. AJ Ire- JA V imOON,IMrolt,Kica. HI CHEAPER THAN EVER. 1 Si-l- rt-r tlrtr.ll ldrp. 1 a is. ikrt uiMwai i-iit V.!, ow ate. l.i- ti.u rTjT-!. 1; !. as. at. ti.11. KolU- Late. u.i.h.. kBITf. tr. Si M't fttan.u tie P. POWELL t SOX. 180 Xaia St. CIUCINKATL 0. i-liirrm-'-i n'.'. i--. $10 JLJjtX. X CREAT NOVELTY .11 lerui:s. si,ia;l ln1ans ijiUrictU. a .-.u T.f.a 1 1 1U DESTUl d 1 0. 03 Fulioa aN.1 Tt'.ildra ', rbaiw aw) w tirM CiHsmivIii if ivpf, aa KJ-jat 4 rr lltbaa4 I loral Aatorrap Alaaawitli quotation, 1 3 ps nioxtratcd Pretaiura k? riee Llet an d A gn t" Ca nrausi ng Outfit, ail for 1& cts. fTtW ti CO.. Menden. Coun. TAPE WORM INKALLlbLY e 1 RED Ith 2 on of medicine, in 2 to hours. For narli'-nlMi and reference address, v.ilh itimp. 11. Klv Xll'd, (i St.Mait's Place. N. Y. Future at Indbuuipolis from Dr. Tenny ts the InTentor and pole manufiriJrtt of the famous EurvVa Magnetic Appliaaets. whir ft have attained a world-wi.te reputation a t-iioj the ouly m ientifl.aliy constructed, lmisaevic gnrinent made : also iouuder of tha lucricaii Mamctic aad Componnl Oxre?n Ci, For the relief and cure of all forms of disease Witlaouit Medicine. The introdnc tioa of these twin forces of nature MajrnetUm und Onygen, have revnlu:ouIzl the practice of Medicine, and the Old e-hool P reicians have already taken alarm, and have LeieiJ held a meeting to prot?et themlTes airaiust ttieif Introduction. The public are however, ol the fact, that they have opposed every advance ia and the very line of treftlraeul i.ounvt by ... . r 1 1 . , 4 . w (o 1j a ) . ark. inirty yers ago bs huh; a mtujij

40

vT(W A

& SOX,

Tk ilie USUUl Willi U envniu v .

have borne but little fruit. A few advanced thinkrr in the Drofession. failine to be .wojrniiel M KolAfTtpt fiAr hnnianitv hl'SP rrokH1 the rUll 111 lUvll . ava m " which palled them, and recosnizin tl atiatura was the beat chemist, have resorte d to nafrrea force (or aid la the restoration of man pa j ixal nature. ..iSa n.tnre. ao also Is Oirtn the llrln t-rtTi-

1 7

f I