Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1886 — Page 7

THE fN-DIANA STATE SENTINEL1 'WEDNESDAY, FEBRU ARY 17 L83S. 7

Woman' Su.Terin amt Kellet.

1 hos- ; n-ii i, tiresome sensations, causing you to fee! m snt.y able to Leon your feet: that coo-y-tant Ora:r. t.iat Ls takin? fron your system all its former t-;-;:city, driria? the bloom from your Crieeks; ! .t continual eUaitt upon your viul forces, if. ie::ng you lrntab.e ana iretmi, can easily k- rr;:joved by the use of that marvelous leaied, IUp fitters. Irregularities and obstructions of jou system are relieved at once, while the speri.-ii su' of periodical pain are permanently removed. None receive ao much benefit, ami c: e art so prolouaily grateffl, and show jriM-h i:i r-te:et in rccoiuaiendinj Hop Bitters as vomer. A l'otal Card Story. I was arlected with kMriey and urinary Troi.i p For twelve years!" Attf r trying all the doctor3 and patent jnHici :.. I could hearof, 1 used two bottles Of Hop "Itifr-rs." At:. I an perfectly cured. I keep it 'All t!.e time!" respectfully, 15. F. Booth, Jxiuifl'urv, Tenn. May 4. H. I5h o.-oro, I'a., May 8, 1875. 1: has 1 1 rM me of several dü-eases, such asnervoaatv. sickness at tbe tromaeh. mouthty trouble ec. I have not seen a sick day in a year, ince I . Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use ther.'.. Ms-. Fassie Green. 3.00O I,ot. "A t .u: to Kurope that cot we 83.000, done me 'less gu- than one bou'.e of Hop Bitters; they also cisrflmy w ife of fifteen years' nervous w'eak-j-.e-. sUeples-aess and dyspepsia." Ü. M., Auburn, X. Y. I:i.ooiin..vii.le. O., May 1. '79. S.R-. I L.ive been sun"er::i:j tea years, and I tried your If.v. ;i:t er and it doue me more good than all tie d H.U-I-. Miss S. S. Bos e. Ilaby Saved. 'e ar- so thankful to say that our nursing baby Was. pt-TTi.snent'y cured oi'a d&asierous and protracted i .n': patiou and irres'.arity oi the bowels iy tlie i:.: of ii j; Bitters by it.- mother, which at tje.w.... i. .nc rc-torcd her to perfect health and fctrt:s::.. The Fa rents. Rochester, N. Y. "Jwaa Kennlne without a banca of rreen Horoi tae white label, s-ann all the vile, poisonous a'.ui with "Hop" or "Hons." in their name. TTjTTfrSTTrT? AANO .aS Atklnir Circular, Crosscut. Baal, Gang, Moly idIra .Sas and Saw Tools. a"iU work fully warranted. Special attention given to rt:air:n?. E. f. AIKLN3 &. CO.. Indianapolis. Ind. CHEAPER THAM EVER. j Si ! ic vr lirwh Loadrr, 1. The Famous 1& fbt -NOW la. una wmrranwi. Klflr. 8. t. Ö. RoUrr HLatem Wstcba, kum. rte. StoJ itrnmp IOC 9. POWELL & SON. 180 M in St.. CINCINNATI. O. nETpSTOPPE I J II ManeUmi M If rCjDf.KLIKE . U U VZnerveRi .STOPPED FREE i Partont RettorM IE'SGBEaT tESTORER . A' f Aptrttsu, in, tpurpsy, tec Ikp.LL:LB tf t lien d:re tel. A Ftts s!e lt-:t Jiy '.- m. Tr-?:s mi (: trill bottle freet -j-t r.iiTT-s. r. o. ni c t: fts Address ! iflv lto!' V'L! SL.ni rrh St..PTi'lvlelphla.Pa. iDriii.-i. HH ARH Oh lUiTATlSG F&AUDS. TD A TT? TMT2 rr.OMPT work. y I'. aad Fore;?u Patent- procured. Trade M tar-U'l Lal)fls ri-u;tfr.u ; 15 years exTrience: J ;urs Kxamiiier in I'. !-. Patent 0;liee. 1'att-ut ti c- litigated. ILxyert searches and np'.iiiov-a-;' S'ope. validity aud infringement ti paten!-. eud nuxlfl or skvu h of your inveni iiu j ,'i'.:;on whether jateut"eau le secured. Mini new lok ou patents, citinsj recent Court d ivous. Mention this aper. F. IV. .-U'fKINu, Atfy, op:. i'atent OiBi-e, Washington, I. C. TJirt fT i ! I i. f iil'nc. Prain IMtIK.:nd y Ml l - J I lLr I'rtwr l'i:r M A I IK FLY WASi. r'ljr : i rt-t :,nl -i:.t!ie lirf in tflA FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES 1 ' V l'rr. JKVNt l lAl.K.ut i'aruu rran.e. tiU'ptr t J.i t'n-'n h I'liviician-ami In-inir ra.i(tlT ami fr Hi'Mif -.!! ii:t:-'Hl'M-, t hT". A.I veikftunu loSMrari'l iiniiMKw iif'v riiiH'lifil. Tl K.AT1 K giving nfw. -tpt-r in I ri- Jiai fntr.'nirtit.-.vi-., t' K KU. Cna!ta. Ji ri.lioe or in in x:if Jill .ii eiiiiu-ut tiuvturs 4 14 Lfc. CIVIALI AC 5 CT, No. 176 Fulton St., IT.Y. MeuttOM v:i:.nel when writiu?. PILLS Are perfectly feafe and always Effertaai, I" t toxlay regularly by 7"000 Americaa fcJ WoTit-a 4iaaraBtee4aapertrtalItkrra r Caa reraaded. Dont raste money on wortaleaa atttraat. Try taUKraarJy fl rat, and yon will need toother Afclutely I.ft.llbl'. Partinlars(aealeiHJ VTIXCVX VK1IC'AL Ovv fUUadOvUa. A'CAA. Cure Guaranteed The E! er t ro V a I in ic nnpemorr Delt !" a Poa It i v 1'nre tir er lf bility,! onor Iti V wVimi. trwil nrr Old Ar, ,Vr. A 8Cu IUwani fnai.i if every Hit we nU doea not etrate a-nii!Tie Llnet.-K-cttrrent, Frice reduced to .. With e -ta lvt ve aead a written goiarantoe to rwtanj th tuU amouat paid if rt doeo notmata a enmnjete enr 6aW. Virtiulim au fr. RLACTSlo HEL.T r.i jibuaii Av. & State BrouklytOuX crsj j c i DEBILITATED ÄN; Yoa am allowed ano fnai of thirty day of the QS9 -T Ifr. Iiy.'j i vMiraiwI Voltaic B-lt m itö Fle-tr1o Sua. minrj A tJuu'--n, for th? pely i-Iirf and vr yaaant cure of Srrwn lability. !( I"faiif and Jt itihvtl, an I a!l kindred troubles. Also for many thr dtaxei. Complete res'ra'in to Health, Ytftor, mrui Muh..,l LiiraiiK-"L Sn riak la Incurred. Illuft. arat.1 pT -t'-!. in rnl,"1 mrrbrpc malll fre, ry al. tirwjiai VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marahall, Mica, BARK AiHI ItO.'V aaeu aoa reeofnnieD'led br theMiOFUCAL frolaaaion for llyautCwintr-flvr reara.aiao IKO.'V TO IC tt lot! of appetite. irrToni prostration, Jtfinfmia illtrih!e a-1mi from F.i Filt AI.IF.lill.ITV. FUUSAJJtBY AI.I.DKI GilSTS TAPE WORM XNTALLIBLY CURED with 2 spoons mediefna. in 2 to 3 ho-irs. For particnlam and reference, address, wi-.a stamp, H. ICJkU0&N, ( St. Mark'i PUre K Y. Hoodi RESTORED. Reote! r rrr. A utlm nt vnnfhf nl impmdencacaitinir Prematura !-. Nervous Dat.nity.Ixwt Manhood.kc Jiavina? ni;a Ta: every nnwn remauy. baa niavvered a sumpia a t-eure, whirh ha wiU aeni fK to aia Xouow airTjrra. Aildraa U. UUi. V E3. Chatham-street. Saw Tora Citf Ii loaatbö " SI!I RMt'B of IIBALTH," fot th i peady cureof rerrons iJefwiitrxxit Manbood, 3 im nonlaser, etc. A cott of tbls boofc: win seal fr-aa ed. Al1reM KCl EN CK of flKALTli Jti Wt autaairssi i issaii.uaia. I M( ur fne Lmt Vanhood. Debility. Kef a I I roniM,WMkDnii tieqaackary. I A PRIZE. end fr cent for portag, and receive free, a costly box of roods which will help alL tf errher aex. to more money ria;ht away thaa flTiLiior ele in this world. Fortune await tha H2lXeri H'WiUtcly arf Terma mailed free.

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.lOSKPIf CIIAMKCKl.tl.N, rCES'IDENT OF THE LOCAL LOVEKXMENT 0AC0 IX THE SEW LAPSTOXE APMIMSTRATIrt.V. luring tbe second incumbency of Mr. Gladstone as Prime Minister, Sir Charles Wentwortb Düke, Bart., was President of the Local Government Doard. The interval is only a short one, front June last year to early' February this, before bis intimate friend and fellow Radical, Joseph Chamberlain, takes the same ofMce. Unquestionably the appointment now filled by Mr. Chamberlain is significant of legislative changes in the direction which he Las advocated earnestly from the time when hejfirst became a political leader. That of Local Government is the Hoard or Department to which wi.'L be entrusted all the details necessary to tbe structure and pa-saqje of laws extending tlie operation of local selfgovernment, and of such as look to the elevation of the farm laborer by giving him proprietary rights in land. On the subeji ts indicated, as on others. Mr. Chamberlain is intensely Radical in his views, and he is regarded with the greatest dislike by the tiny Tory autocrat? of English country life. He was born in London, between fortynine and fifty years ago, and educated at the London University Academy. In bis politico-religious views lie is an ultra-Dissenter, and in doctrinal views, a Unitarian. Speakiujr lately at a banquet jriven to Joseph Arch, the first agricultural laborer returned to the Parliament of the I'nited Kingdom. Mr. Chamberlain, who was hairnian of the eat bering, gave prominence to thefaci tliat the subject of bis eulogy was a LMssenter, and said of the Church of England: "Is it not a singular thing that all tlie great movements which have abated the claims of privilege or destroyed the power of tyrants, which" have freed the nation or clashes from servitude and oppression, or raited the condition of the great mass of the people, there is scarcely one which has owed anything to the initiativ? or encouragement of thegrcHt ecclesiastical organization which lays c laim to exclusive national authority and si:piort'." At twenty years ot age Mr. Chamberlain became a member of a wealthy firm engaged in the manufacture ol screws, at Uirniinhani. In the year W;s he entered local politics, and eight years alter was returned to Parliament. Tiefere entering the House of Covnmons he had twice served as Mayor of Pirruingham. and was also l're-Ident of its Fchool Hoard. Ife was the onranier of the Pdrmingham caucus, and he also organized the National Education league. When the agricultural laborers' movement began, in ls.70-71, Mr. Chamberlain lent his presence and gave his money to its advancement, receiving its leader, Joseph Arch, at his residence. In Mr. Chamberlain became a recognized power m Knglish poiltics, by means of payers on the Liberal programme which lie publi.-he.l in the Fortnightly Heview. It was in these papers that lie Gr.-t outlined bi pleas for tlie landless and "disinherited," and ended by declaring that the Radical programme must be "Free c hurch, free land, free schools, and free labor." His entrv into the House in Wi was one of preat public interest, and was a surprise to mo.-t persons. A writer graphically describes his appearance on that occasion : "All were surprised when they found him tobe a gentlemanly, slightly built. a!nio-t boyish-looking young man, faultlessly dressed, scanning the benches from behind eye-glasses, and talking, when he did talk, in clear tones, admirably pitched voice, and calm and collected manner.'' He rapidly advanced to the front rank as a Parliamentary orator and as a leader among the Lilx-rals. THE STATE PRESS.

To Raise a Hurrah. Elkhart Sentinel. We incline to the belief that the charges are merely an attempt of the Pell Telephone Company, whose patents are threatened by the l'an Company, to raise a hurrah that will prevent the latter company bringing suit to invalidate the Bell patents. At all events, we Lave unshaken confidence in the President, and believe that he will investigate the matter thoroughly, and shape his final action in accordance with the dictates of justice and integrity. Inflated Politician". IVeedersburg Courier., The Senate has become just a little too officious for its josition. It has assumed powers and dignities that are not properly its own. If the President can knock tome of this presumption into a cocked hat, he will be doing the country a great service. Healthy. Franklin Jacksoniau. The Democratic party of Johnson County was never locally in as good condition as it is to-dav. With all the red-hot scramble for otlice of over thirty candidates, there is not a single jar in the whole political arena. We have never heard in the whole county from any Democrat that if a certain candidate was nominated that he would not vote for him. Tlie People Are Thinking. IHartford City Telegram, I Congress is not getting down to business with the alac rity which should characterize men selected by the people to legislate for their welfare. The two Houses of Congress having become the stamping ground of politicians, many people begin to doubt the utility of the Republican party. A Poor ltula, KU. Madison Herald. 1 Why were Democrats excluded from holding Government osition3 from inni to 1SS." Because they were Democrats. Why should they be appointed to these same positions now? Because they are Democrats. It is a poor rule that will not work both ways. The Florida Orange Tree. Caisesville, Fla., Feb. 12. The annual meeting of the State Press Association was held here yesterday. Representatives were 1resesent from all parts of Florida, and the ollowing resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we. member of the Florida' Press Association, coming from all part of tae fctate, and, tbereiore. fully eoejaisast ot th real condition of the araaze erar, aa mw saewa at iu? eua txitf on k?a lis ft u; UrsA

f.ate the following us true facts la reference thereto: (O Tliat. in eonieoieiiie of tae exceeding low temperature, the larger part of the Iruit temainiirg on the trees was froren, (ii That bearing trees an I trees which were la a healtay condition received no injury, although lo.-kig their leaves, and are already budding, with promise of a fair ero; for the present year. Tht. s hUe trees in more northerly counties are not as advanred in budding out, it is believed that id no portion of the ranste-Rrowin? region ot Florida have the trees received any material damage. (I) Instil has beeu Uemoustrated that oraae trees can sustain a much lower decree of cold thau bs- leea heretofore supoosed. ivinar renewed assurance ot the safety and durability of tlie oraii ire-growing; interets"of the State.

.KKKAL HANCOCK. Genera! Hancock is dead. One by one the old landmarks of our past hiätory drop away, and it can not now be long when they will all be gone. He was a magnificent type of a man and a perfect ideal of a soldier. In neither type nor ideal has heeverdisapiointed the impression he always made. Strong, quiet, courteous, a brilliant strategist and a rersistent fighter, a statesman too, although, perhaps, not a politician in the ordinary sense. He never filled a place that he did not expand nor fail to reflect credit upon himself. He was always popular, and in his race for the Presidency would have achieved success had he been more of a trimmer. It was these little essentials of practical politics that were foreign to his education, and his nobler instincts revolted at the prac tice of even aa implied deception, even though tbe deception, as measured by political exigency were culpable. His history has been as eventful as Jthe l-eriod that produced so many events admitted. He achieved a striking place among the roll of heroes of the war and is among the very few with whom no breath of scandal or suspicion ever attached with his honesty of purpose, through which his modesty shone. Ambitious, possibly, but if so it was never apparent with intrigue or pretense. He was exactly what he appeared to be. Of his public acts, nothing reflected so much credit on him as his demeanor while in command of the military division of Ixmisiana during the darkest days of the reconstruction era. The South, almost driven to desieration with carpet-baggers, these carpet-baggers clammoring for further military interference, while together they personified anarchy and nun, was fortunate in a man who could look above the clouds of passion and b'e just. The most clamorous Republican of the North can find no fault with him in this trying position, while it endeared him to the South, and favored him with a vote the South will hardly favor another man with. He was born in Montgomery County, Pa., February 14, lSi'l. and wa. consequently, almost sixty-two year old. General Hancock wasa'cadet at the United States Military Academy from July ;1, 1310, until July 1, IS it, when he was graduated and promoted to Brevet Second Lieutenant of the Sixth Infantry. He went to the frontier, where he Wi- on duty at F'orts Towsoii and Washington about two years, being made Second Lieutenant of the Sixth Infantry June, 1K after which he was on recruiting service. He was in the ar with Mexico, being engaged in tlie d. ense of Canvoy at the National B; ,re. in a skirmish at Piano iel Rio, ilie capture of iSan Antonio, an! the 1 ttle of Cherubusco, in August, 117. On August l!0 he was breveted First Lieutenant for gallant and meritorious con duct in the ''attics of Contreras and Cherubvwo. He w.is in the battle of Molino del Rey. Septet. -ber and in the assault and capture of tlie c ity of Mexico, September i and 1 1, IMi. In IM he was in garrison at Jefferson Barracks, and was (Quartermaster of the Sixth Infantry from JuneiJO, 1-ls, to October 1. 1 !'.. and 'Adjutant from that date to November 7, l'. On January J7, 1 -Vi. he was made First Lieutenant of the Sixth infantry. He was Assistant Adjutant General of the Department of the West to November "i. 1s.m, and on Juarterrnaster dutv at Fort Mvers, Fla., in ls.V-5;, during the hostilities against the Seminole Indians; at Fort Leavenworth with troops quelhn? the Kansas disturbance August 1 to i December Hi. l-."7, after which he was at the headquarters of the Utah reinforcements to July l'T's; on th? march with the Sixth Infantry from Fort Hridger. Utah, to California from August to November, and was Chief (Quartermaster oi the Southern i'istrict of California, at Los Angeles, from Mav .", lv to August Ö. lsid. From September, l-'d. to March. ls'ii he was in the defenses of Washington, being H.ade a Rrigadier-General of Volunteers Septem ber '-'3. lsd. He was in the Peninsula campaign from March to August. 1 ;', being engaged siuce-sively in the siege of Yorktown, the lattle of Williamsburg, the battle of Chickahominy. the action of (folding's Farm, the battles of Savage Station and White Oak Swarnp and the retreat to Harrison's Landing. He was engaged in the battle of Cranipton's Fass, South Mountain, September 11. lsiij; the battle of Antietam, September 17; the reconnoisance from Harter's Ferry to Charlestown, Ya., October 10 and 11, and the march to Falmouth in October and November. On November 2!, 1S'J2, he was made Major General of Volunteers. He was in the Rappahannock campaign from December. 1 2. to June, lS:t, being engaged in the battles of Fredericksburg, Ikcember l.i, lii-j, and Chancellorsville, May 2 to 4, ls0;&; in the Pennsylvania campaign in June and July, iS'tf, in command of the Second Corps of the Army of the Potomac, being engaged in the battle of Gettysburg, July 1 to 3, LS(:i, where he was severely wounded in the repulse of General Longstreet upon the left center, which he at that time commanded. n May : Congress tendered him a vote of thanks" for his gallant, meritorious and conspicuous share in the great and decisive victory of Gettysburg, lie was on leave of absence on account of his wound from July 4 to December 27, lil; was in command of and recruiting tlie Second Army Corps from January to March, li-l; was in the second Richmond campaign, commanding the Second Corps of the Army of the Potomac, being engaged in the battles of the Wilderness. May 5 and 5, is4; Spottsylvania, May!); North Anna, May 2: and 21; Talapatomy, May 1S to :l; Cold Harnor, June 3, and the operations in its- vicinity to June 12. He was in the march to James River, and at tlie battle before Petersburg, June l'i to IS, and was in tbe operations about Petersburg July 27 to 21 and August 13 to '-"0, 14. On August 12, 18ti4, he was made Brigadier General in the United States arruy. He commanded at the battle of Reams' Station, August 23; at the battle of Boynton Plank Road, October 27, and at the siege of Petersburg, from June 13, to November 2, 1NL He was at Washington from Novemler 27, 1 "Vit, to February 27, lwö, organizing the first army corps of veterans. He was in eornmand of the Department of West Virginia, and temporarily of the Middle Military Division and Army of the Shenandoah, from February 27 to July lx, 13G3. On March 13, 1ST, he was made Brevet Major General of the United States army for gallant services in the battle of Spottsylvania. and July 20 he was made a Major General. He was in command of the Middle Department from July 1H to August 10: of the Iepartment of the Missouri in lS;G-7; of Louisiana and Texas in 1S67-S, of Dakota in 1S70-2, and on the death of General Meade, in November, 1H72, he was placed in charge of the Department of the East. This position he has held ever since. General Hauoock was a prominent candidate for nominations to the Presidency in lHW and 137j. In HMO the National Democratic Convention at Cincinaati nominated him for that position in connection with our honored feUow-eitixea, Hoa. W. 11 English, for the Vice Presidency. The con teat was honorable and gallfnt, but resulted in defeat. The last

Hancock was as the chief of the obsequies of General Grant. The direction aai manai?ment of th great funeral pageant were-noteworthy aaJ elicited unstinted praise and admiration. May tbe great hero sleep well. Immediately after receiving the intelligence of General Hancock's death Hoa. Wiu. H. English, who, as remarked in the foregoing, was oa the Presidential ticket with him in lHS'i, forwarded the folllowiug telegram: To Mrs. General W. S. Hancock Governor Island N. V.: I am iai;ed beyond expre-:oa to hearof your hus jaud 6 di.-a.lu. The loss to yourself is irreparable, aal t tae country aa i nis numerous trieu iKaneIy iebi. I tender von my heartfelt sympathy. (SU-K-d) Wm. H. Kjcc.u.-h. VARIETIES.

Alabama coal is working its way ;nto the gulf and traas-MissLasippi States, Mexio and the South American republics. A Minnesota invention is a machine for pulling flax in the field a kind of tia.t harvester working with opening and shutting hooks or grippers. Wire or fibrous nails are coming into use, and are claimed to be, in some respects, quite an improvement on the ordinary cut nail, especially on the score of tenacity. Mr. Yahashi, of Tokio, has invented and )atented a method of weaving carpets with eathers. According to his method feathers are reduced to a silky state by the action of chemicals, and then woven like ordinary cotton stuff. A goo3 part of Chicago is lighted by a corona of electric lamps on the top of the Board of Trade building. 312 feet above the street. The plant is of 40.OK) candle power, and is probably the largest mass of electric light in the world. I.ake Glazier the newly discovered source of the Mississippi, is a sparkling little lake which nestles among the pines of a wild and unfrequented region of Minnesota, just on the dividing ridge which forms the great watershed of North America. It is about a mile and a half in greatest diameter. The waters of the lake are exceeding'.p pure, coming from springs. A scientific journal trives an account of a pianaforte made in Paris in which paper was made to take the place of wood, the whole case being made from paper so compressed that it was enabled to receive a hard surface, which took a perfect polLsh. The color was cream white. The tone of the instrument is reported to be not loud, but very sweet. The short, broken character of the sound emitted by ordinary pianofortes is replaced by a soft, full, quasi-continuous sound, resembling somewhat that of the organ. It has been suggested that theevennesssof texture of the compressed paper may have some influence in effecting the modification of sound. The slag resulting from the smelting of copper, gold and silver ores at Argo (Colorado) is now being used for the manufacture of beautiful table ware. The colors are a kind of spray of onyx and opal flushed in waves through the ware. The slag is melted at an intense heat, then ioured into vats of agitated water, then remelted, and poured into moulds either with or after an acid mixture which causes the metal to flux pretty generally with added materia s. The reeult is said to be a metallic glass with the strength of light cast iron, which may be moulded into any form of table ware bowls, cups tumbler, etc.. with the most beautiful sprays of onyx stone colors upon a general background "of opal. The ancient volcano Popocatepetl has got into the Courts. Not that it has been boldiy transported into the halls of litigation, but it is the subject of a novel suit at law. For many years General Oehoa has been the owner of the volcano, the highest point of land in North America, together with all its appurtenances. The crater contains a tine quality of sulphur.which tlicGeneral lias been extracting, giving employment to Indians who cared to stay down in the vaporous old crater. The property was at one time fair I v profitable, but now it appears that the volcano was some time ago mortgaged to Mr. Carlos Ree amier, who brings suit of foreclosure. The pajers have been joking about the matter, sonic asking what Sir. Recamier intends to do with Iiis volcano when he gets legal posession. 1 le has been solemnly warned that the law forbids the carrying out of the country ancient monuments and objects of historical intere-t. Probably there are precedents m law for foreclosure of volcanic property, but '0ti nor I have never heard of them be fore. PRISONERS PAROLED. Mo-es Davis nud Peter lMtniau Kele.:iM-d from I'rl-ou During tiood Ilehavior. The Governor yesterday ordered the release of Moses Davi- from the State Prison North, and of 1'eter Ditman from the State Prison South, the prisoners to be at liberty during good behavior or the pleasure of the Governor. Under these circumstances, the release is in the nature of a parole, and the Governor may order them Lac k to confinement at any time. Davis was mt from Boone County for life for a murder committed in l7s, and during his incarceration has been an exemplary prisoner. He is now eighty-three years of age and in bad health. Peter 1 'tnian was sent to the Southern Prison f ru Johnson County in lSii-t for the mure rof a woman of ill-fame. It atpearyfroi i the evidence in the case tha.t he came bac . frenn the army in tolerable circunistan s, a sober, industrious man, and soon after tell under the influence of a dissolute woman. She spent all his money and then threw him oil', a thing which he resented, and on account of which he shot and killed her. In both cases the release of the men was recommended by a great many persons. Kloperi With Ills Stepdaughter. Brazil, Ind., F'eb. 12. Center Point, farming village eight miles southeast of Bra zil, is much agitated over a highly sensational elopnient, tbe principals being one Ir. E. R. Myrtle, aged fifty, and his twelve-year-old stepdaughter. Pearl. They had been missing for some days. Myrtle's wife anticipating the worst, but not until last night was their whereabouts discovered, or the nature of the case known. They were stopping at a hotel in Worthington, Ind., as man and wife. The disparity between their ages was so great the landlord's suspicions were aroused, and the two were arrested, protesting they were man and wife. Public indignation against Myrtle is strong, as it seems Pearl is to become a mother. She is a bright girl and was helping to support her mother and sister as well 3 her worthless stepfather, even at her young age, as a music teacher. Is it lteally Consumption? Many a case supposed to be radical lung disease is really one of liver complaint and indigestion, but unless that diseased liver can be restored to healthy action, it will so clog tbe lungs with corrupting matter as to bring on their speedy decay, and then indeed we have consumption, which is scrofula of the lungs, in its worst form. Nothing can be more happilv calculated to nip this danger in tbe bud tLan is Dr. Pierce's ' Golden Medical Discovery."' By drugg'sts. A Question of Justice. Veedersburg Courier. If Congress would indulge in a little less nonsense concerning pensions for soldiers for the late war and would pension the surviving veterans of the Mexican war, they would only give deserved recognition to deserving men who vastly extended the country ond added Immense w ealth to the Nation. They have waited long enough for justice, and a bill giving them their rights should be passed without delay. HorafortJ's Acid PhospHate , IN SEASICKNESS. Professor Adolph Ott, New York, sayn; "I used it for seasickness, during aa occeau pasBase. In most of the eases, the violent Symptoms which characterize that disease yielded, and pare way to a ueaiUtfui. acU?Vt the

AMELIA'S FAILURES.

FV ETTTS EiKR3. ''Lemon gauze and rose tulle," Mn. Sayle3 said, reflectively. "And you, Amelia, must have a yard or two more thaa Margery yoa are so much larger! I declare it is a blessing to be small and slight when one ha3 so little money for clothing! Bat, girls, I think I can a.Tord to get the material for you. if you can do the making yonrseives.' "O, anybody can make a simple overdress," said Amelia," a stylish young lady, with sleepy, dark eyes and a creaia-and-stra wherry complexion. "I caa try, mamma," said Margery, a slim little maid with cheeks like peach blossoms, and loug braided hair, which was "brown in the shadow and gold in the sun." "O, you wiU never succeed. Meg." the elder sister observed with languid contempt. "You are not clever enough, and one must have some talent even to properly make tae simplest garment." ' She is not very complimentary to you, Meg, is she?" Cousin Edgar ventured, with a diverted smile behind his morning paper. Cousin Fidgar was not precisely their cousin ; he was an exceedingly remote relative of the family, and he had just come back from the far Southwest, whither he had gone some years before, when Margery was a blithe miss in pinafores. But if she seemed to him no longer a child, she still remained the sweet little friend whose sparkling letters had brightened many a gloomy hour m that strange land. He was very fond of bonny Margery, certainly ; but all the same, the elder sister had a profound conviction he had not yet revealed what he best liked and most desired. He liked Margery, of course; but then she was not clever, she had no talent for anything, she was quite an insignificant little thing altogether, and Cousin Edgtr would be likely to bestow his choicest aftection upon somebody more brilliant and niiture. And Miss Amelia did not doubt that somebody had already been selected, even if he had not announced his preference. "Oh, Meg does not mind what is uncomplimentary," she said ,with her characteristic air of languid scora. "She has not a bit of spirit she is different from me in everything." "Do you think you can really manage the tulle, Margery?" the mother inquired, anxiously. "Your sister can help you, I suppose, or instruct you what must be done." "I shall try to manage without her help, mamma," Meg said, with a dubious shake of her long, rich braids, and with a look of what was not unlike amused dismay. Perhaps with her deliciency of the clever, Margerywas perverse enough to apprehend that the help might be a hindrance, or that the instruction might not be of supreme advantage to tbe rose tulle overdress. "Well, theie is nothing like trying." Mrs. Sayles. said, sententionsly. "And trying avails where boasting falls.'' Cousin Edgar" mentally rhymed behind his newspapor and with a peculiar smile, which Miss Amelia perceived and was pleased 10 interpret as a hint of his faith in the superiority of her own gifted seit. "Meg has a fashion oi" boasting," she remarked, grandly, hut with a simper, "and. of course. I am "willing to let her try whatever she likes without my assistance. But she will surely make a distressing botch of iter overd ress.'' Margery said nothing; but her large eyes Hashed an answer ot mute resentment through a swift rush of girlish tear. "Nevermind. Meg. the little affair is not absolutely indispensable to the gre a party: beside you have plenty of dresses and you are charming in whatever you wear. ; whispered Cousin Edgar, 'pending toward her until his crinkling yellow beard brushed the shining head. "Hut I am not afraid I shall spoil the tulle," Margery protested as Coasin Edgar put down his" paper, arose froni his chair, and, humming a merry measure from some popular melody, sauntered from the room. "You are not such a child, Meg, that you need encourage such familiarity from Cousin Fidgar: I am sure I do not know what he must think of you," Amelia remarked, as the outer door closed behind him.J "Why, Amelia, how absurd and cross you can be!'' the mother interposed, reljukiHgly. But Margery did not seem to heed the concluding sentences. Perhaps she was alreaiy too preoccupied with her plans for the overdress whica she was to have and which she destined to neither botch nor sjoil. all discouraging predictions notwithstanding. In tlie seclusion of her own dainty chamber she cut and basted and stitched with industrious determination, unti) the completed garment wa- as erfect as artistic eyes and dextrous fingers and conscientious painstaking could make it. "And now 1 will'dress just as I mean to dress for the party, and then 1 will go down and show myseif to mamma and Amelia." she thought, as. with pardonable pride, she surveyed the exquisite consummation of her amateur endeavors. Smiling and liushed with the satisfaction of lier innocent triumph, she arrayed herself and then tripped blithely down to the room where the two ladies were sitting. "Have I not done well?" she inquired, with a not unnatural exultation. "You have done nothing for which you need be so ridiculously jubilant," Miss Amelia declared, crossly and rudely. "Of course that sort of material can always be sewed together somehow. But the dress has a distressingly unfinished appearance, I should say there are so many creases and ridges all "about the waist and shoulders, is there not, mamma? and the draping is neither correct nor stylish. I should never dare exhibit myself wearing it, if I were you." All tbe glad n V ve vanished from the sweet face. Margery was so tired from her unwonted task, and "she really had such a modest distrust of her own skill. All the light and color vanished from tbe bonny face, the sparkling eyes brimmed with tears, and a disappointed little cry came from the quivering pink mouth. But at the grieved cry two voices, the one chiding and the other waggish, sounded in unison. "She has done her work excellently well," the mother said. "An4 my judgment is wo: something, I should think. You know I did dressmaking for my living before I married your father." "I am inclined to believe, Amelia, that your own experiment has ended disastrously," said Cousin FJd,ar, who had been standing an ungttessed auditor just without the open door of the pretty sitting room. "Oh I decided not to get the lemon gauze." Amelia languidly responded, and with some just ierceptible" confusion. "I intend to save money for my charity fund; and after all I do not care very much about the party I shall stay home, I think." But despite the assertion, Amelia did not forego the party. ' "I should not like Meg to go without me," she said to her mother. "Meg latterly has a fashion of making herself too forward toward Edgar, and she requires so much watching and checking. I shall send her home early, mamma; and then I shall have Edgar all to mvself," she mentally added. But her little arrangement was not to be a success. Cousin Edgar did not care to remain if Margery was to be 6ent home. He did not care for dancing and for people whom he did not know! He preferred to take Margery home himself. "I preferred a cosy little chat with you, Meg." he told her as'they entered the familiar sitting room and he led her to an easy chair in the window niche lighted by the warm spring moonshine. But the easy chair was just then occupied by a capricious and showy workbasket, all emerald satin and tinsel and pleatings of lace. "Amelia must Lave quite forgotton her workbasket ; and ehe is always so particular about keeping Ler work to her own room, too," said Margery, extending a hand to take the article from his rather awkward; hold, v " ' ' . Hut aha was too late; at the instant, his

ket fell with the contents scattered at bis teeL And with the fall, a paper parcel rolled open, to disclose in the' gaslight an incomplete overdress of lemon gauze. "Aad Amelia said she did not get it," Margery murmured, in simple astonishment. "öhe disliked to admit that she wasn't clever eaough for the task," Cousm Edgar laughed, as they viewed what to even his inexperience 1 maa eyes seemed one glaring, gigantic and iriepa'rable fiasco in lemon gauze. "I do not wonder she was so crosi and critical," Margery said. "We must not tease her about it, Cousin Edgar.' "Why do you always call me cousin?'' he asked, with a look which stirred the benny pink roses of her cheeks to a wavering crimson. "I am scarcely that, you know: and beside I have a reasonable expectation of being something nearer some time." "I know, and I am giad for Amelia's sake," she returned gently, but somehow the crimson blush bad paled to pink again. "For Amelia's sake'" he echoed. "That Amelia boasts a particular claim to all the talent of the family 1 am aware, but I certainly Lave not been conscious that she supposes she has an exclusive and individual right to all of the relatives also," he finished waggishly. "Bi;t I thought you were so fond of her," Margery, faltered. "My darling little Meg I am fond of nobody but you." he answered as he put an arm about her and kissed the bonny face. "And you are so near and dear to me tliat I wish to keep you all mine forever my love, my wife." When Miss Amelia at length returned from the party, she stared angrily as she beheld the two together. Cousin Edgar contentedly settled in the easy chair, and Mar-gen-shily nestled on "the ottoman beside him! But the stare changed to an expression of mortification as she perceived the unlucky lemon gauze which had been deposited on a convenient table. "Nevermind, Amelia: you must have another new dress directly anyhow," said Cousin Edgar, noting the ttartled glance and the chr.uged expression. "My little Meg must have you for a bridesmaid, you know, and I mean to present something more elegant than gauze to her maids of honor." Miss Amelia attempted something c ongratulatory, but she accomplished only an incoherent stammer. "I could not congratulate them, mamma." she said afterward to her mother; "I was too much amazed. I aai sure I can not understanüawhy I should always makes such mistakes and failures in everything, of cour-e Meg is not at all clever, but she always managed to have just what she wants." HON. JOHN G. THOMPSON.

The TTeU-Knoun Ohio 1'olitician Dies in Washington Territory. CoLC-atiu-s, O., Feb. 11. Residents of this city were very much startled yesterday evening on learning of the death of Hon. John G. Thompson, at Seattle, W. T. About y o'clock yesterday Mrs. Thompson received a telegram announcing that her husband was seriously ill, and in the afternoon a secord telegram announced his death. The cause of his death was dropsy of the heart. Hon. John G. Thompson was bom in Union County, Ohio, February 17, ls:i3, was educated &t Marysville Acaaemy, and in 131 came to ' Columbus and went into the dry goods trade. In ls"! he was elected a member of the banking house of Baity, Thomjson A Co., retiring in lüTö. In Wl he was elected to the State Senate and re-elected in IsT.'t, resigning to become Commissioner of Railroads and Telegraphs. In ls73 he was chosen Sergeant-at-Arms oi the National House of Representatives, serving three terms. In lSOOand W ) Mr. Thompson was Secret, ry of the Democratic State Committee, ami 'afterward was Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee for a number of years. Mr. Thompson was a delegate to the National Democratic Convention at New York in 1st;, and at Baltimore in 172. His last office was Land Claim Ag-nt fur Washington Tern tor v. Dentil of Hon. Clroi ge C. I5;le. Desvfr, Col., Feb. 12. Hon. Geui-ge C. Bates died here at a late hour last night, of inflammation of the bowels, aüer an illness of less than a week, aged seventy-two veers. Mr. Bates was a native of New Yi-rk. He moved to Michigan in M, and hea led a party opposition to the policy of the general Government during the administration of President Jackson. He was one of the organizers of the Whig party, and was. made a delegate to the National conventions which nominated Harrison in 1 loand lay in 1-H. He was a close friend of the statesmen and also of Webster. He was I'nited Stales District Attorney in California under 1 ilmore's administration, and in ls70 was appointed to a similar oilice from Illinois to the Territory of Utah, where he became famous in defending John Fee, leader of the Mountain Meadow massacre. He came to Colorado in 1870, where he resided until Iiis death. C. V. Majors, Esq., of Rolla, Mo., writes: "I take pleasure in adding lay testimony to that of hundreds of others, as to the eihcacy of Prickly Ash Bitters. I have not only sold it here and in Arkansas, but have used it myself, and as a regulator of the stomach arid bowels, I do not think there is anything better. Its action on the bowels is free, without causing any griping or pain whatever." A Strange Affair. Jersey City, Feb. 11. On Friday night last Mrs. Charles S. Hogan, wife of a Pennsylvania Railroad conductor, who resides in the apartment house at Jersey avenue and Eighth street, called to a little boy who was passing to get her a physic ian. Sue was about to be confined, and as I.-. Holcomb. who lived near by had attended her, she a-ked the boy to summon him. In a few minutes the boy returned with a man who said he was Dr. A. T. Sayres. As Mrs. Hogan was in a critical condition, she accepted his services. He immediately, she says, put her under th? influence of ether. When she recovered from the effects of the drug she was alone in the room. The child of which she had leen delivered had disappeared, and the only evidence of its existence left in the room was a small package which contained a little curl of golden hair. Mrs. Hogan is of the opinion that the doctor either killed the child by mistake or was trying to secure a subject. There is no physician in Jersey City of the name of Sayres. The police are searching for the alleged physician and the boy who brought him to the house. Ma, M. P. Sc HBOC K, 6T2 W. Lake St,, Chicago, fU from Rhenmatianj. Ilia physicians frJ ampnt. lion of the If would lie ne-ary. IX trial ATBXOFBoaoa, aad ta two day was cured. A professor la a medical college once Mid It hU class "put your hand In a vice, turn tlw screvr until the pain is aU you can bear, and that's rheumatism: turn the screw once more, and Uiat'4 neurahria and penUenien, the m-dil profession knows no cure for either." That was before th discov. a TU I nOlinDfiC which does and will cry of AI nLUrnUnUO quickly cure both rheumatism and neuralgia, and many phyairiaa t'sa it reyulariy-frankly admittiui? th-tf they caa preacriba nothing else ao effective. Many persona hare tried so many aivrallnd remedies, without benefit, that they luve u faith to t.y more, but It la worth your while to try Athkxahoroa. If yon have any doubts aa to its vaiiw write for uames of parties In your own Slala w oi have been cured by Its nrn. , Ask. yoar druris for AttllOphOrOB. If rut Cannot (M it of bun we Will send Heiptw-Mpaid on . reeaiai ot rag-alar price CI.OO par bottle. We prefer tbat yoa buy it from your dm-tgist,- bet if be basal it do pott persuaded to try Maathtar etee, but ardor at one front tu aa direcüd, ursLCftisrs ca., lacm st., ew toM.

DR. JOHN BULL'S

Sill' s 1 oi S

FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AtlUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor of tail celebrate! medicine justly claim for it a Superiority over all remedies ever offered to the public for tbe 8 AFX, CEBTAUf, SPEEDY aad PERM AR EXT cire of Arne aai Fever.or Chilli and Fever, whether of short or long standing. Ha refers to th entire Western and Southern country to bear him testimony to the truth of the inertias that in no case whatever will it fail to cor if thediractionsareatrictlyfollowedaadcarriel oat. Ia a great many cases a tingle dose hit been sufficient for a care, aad whole families have bee a cared by a single bottle, with a perfect restoratiou of the general health. It it, however, prudent, aad ia every case more certain to cure, if its use is continued ia smaller dosei for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially ia difficult aal long-iUnding cases. Usually this me dicta will not require aay aid to keep the beweis ia good order. Should the patient, however, raquire a cathartic medicine, after havinxtaicaa three or four doses of the Tonic, a aiagte of KE5T'S VEOETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be anfficieat. Use no other. 23 Ft. JO 1117 X3X7X.1V3 SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of tha Day. Principal O.Tir. SJl Xaia SL, I.OCISf f.LI.IT, A STANDARD MEDICAL. WORK FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE -A5D HEX. ONLY 1 lir MAIL, POST-PAID. Illustrative Sample Mailed Free ta AIL KNOW THYSELF.A GresdMediral tTork on Manhood, Exhausted Vitality, Nervoas and r-nysical Deceit Premature Decline in Man. Errors of Youth, aal the untold miseries reuUin? from Indiscretion or excesses. A book for every man, young, mildlea?ed and old. It contains 125 pretcript:oaj for ait acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is invaluable. so found by the author, whoseetpe. rieuce for twenty-tta-ee years is such as probably never before fei', to tbe lot of any physician. Three hundred paw, 'j.uud in beautiful' French must lin. embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work ia ev. ry sense mechanical, literary and professional ili-i aayother work sold in tax country for f or the money wiH be refunded ta every infante. I'riceoaly tl by mail. poavp&Il. Illustrative Mm; i-s 6 cent. i?end now. cJoil medal awarded ;'ne author by the National Medical Association, to the President of which. Hoa. R. A. P:ssell. and associate otiicen 61 the boirl tha reader is respectfuUy referred. The leui-e oi l.iw should re read by tha youn for instruction, aad by the afiicted for re.ief. It wi'l benefit ail. London Lancet. There is no member of soc iety to whom t? ftcieiienr oi" Life wi.i not be useful, whether ytu;h, parent, guardian, instruc tor or ckrymaa. Ar.ronant. Address t!.e Peabodv Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Farter, Xo. 4 BulSnch street. Boston. Mas., who mav be consulted on all diseases reuixtuc skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that hare baffled the skill of other physicians a specialty. uch treated succes,fuliy without an Instance of failure. Mentiou this piper. warrr ÄERYOUSOfB.TJTT O BO a 10 W EaXXaaJ Decai And Bomama obaoureoi laaua. b Hin tha aaiiiad pay. aicLBtn. mm It friix HARRIS' roathfel In4(ui. too free indalsnoe. e 'overbraln wore Aro.f Ith Impoci-oa ot proo tioui remedif tor tv? rfinhl. do Mir T-A A Radical Curs fori JC'.rcu:r sniXri p-c fSmert ;whe. Iuj a m . -tVM i.r. IIILUTUU.IIU k DECAY, T- anr wty. MAt3 man rr9TT( rio Cruru 1 is. jirocflj tjnueac is (a aikhcHit de 'it. The ILL. r EARS BV UJCINIM ANY oral function, of ta, bxmaa cntulitn it Rur, The mima'ins eiera-a-e rf life, wh'.rh lia -! wasted are : ven ta,-k aa 1 : he par ien t become, c aeOne Month, - 3 00 IT Mm.. Ha JE Tare atoata. 7 .0oStJitfen)ra aad saust r- jr. HARRIS REMEDY CO. IfTSCKtliXl 30CW X. Tend tit. BT. lZri3. 213. Cjll DTURED PERSONS! Not a Trutl. s As for term of o-ir Aprlianc. (ulaml rapiüy gain, i sw J-i urx v x-i nan j: CatawhH elvs LI when applied Infth nostrils will be air-p-d erliTtiiallv cleans ing the bead of catarrh al virus, causing lue healthy secretions. It aüays iuäammatioo, nrotec'ts the membrane of the nasal passage frnm additional ml 1a completely heals the sores and restores seaa of taste and smell. Kot a Liquid or Sam ff. Api-'.v a particle of HAY-FEVER the Ralm into each ncwtriL A few applica tions relieve. A tnorougn treatment will car Ajrreeabie to ue. Send for circular, rrioe M Cents bv mail or at Druggists. " FLY BKOTHEiÜ Druggists, OwetTO. K. T. BR. RO! For is yem at 37 Court Place, bow at jut ujiawnfill. La Sal pret3j Wall WW. EASES. . . . Spermatorrhea ana impeumr" storrlsea and aa the remit ef astf-ataa in vaata. wraal awrr rear, sr etitar causes, aa4 nxawsaf saaaar iaa kartat efans Naretanw, 8elnal Kaiieaaea. (aM ma mi t mm), Diaaeai ef Öicbt. Deem ttrmmy. rtif V-alDM-sr.PimnHaoe tasa, A e.nata o BaaieiT et aa tjWumaa ef länaa. Lea er eeiaai rawer, a, narnap tapfe-vr er aha-w, er Um aaatiy Ml!, aunl. CVTJUIT TC DMlUnilM -- - aj a. a, ja. av ev-i Tt-; Vau OoaorTBaa. GLEET, netara. Orclutii. eraia. v aafaare. ri 1 1 ,i m ii.i. 1I1 im ttoirkl aaraä. hwaetC-arMeattbat aati, acta vtM aar, avaaViti ta a artaia da, er eie,n. an trcaunc n. a&iriraa rreatskilL Pkrsmae, kaaw WMl aeratje, ta eara. Waesfclal hatan Bar a it, iJBi'i aaa Cum OtwranUed ia X1 Cae aodertakea. CMiwt.ti.ui Mrwean er t. Caa-fM raat&aaiMH im ifr Li,i a. mjm etnewy PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of SM aaaa, est ta aar aMme. eately Iii. Mar OnHf ai erat. SmuU b rr4 bT alL Attrmmt a tw tftn bawa treat S a M. ta . M. Sanaas. S ta-4 f. PENNY ROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.". Tbe Original and Oalx Oraalae. a a4 al war, R-Iiasi. fVwart ef wert leaa leilalae. nii.ffc,atl t I MDIES. Aah yoar ISrania far 'Calrheeier's BU.a, aa teie a ei er. er taoteu i4a. fitMiMt ta f'r parueutar im lettar e reieew a Bf NAME PAPER, -ilraietr 0et- Ca. aWlkvnmrrr everywhere. AU w Wiehe. tor'a Ka-Uah" rVsayreyal 1111. TaBt a Uer. fiäiivTii sea two aoTTua raea. tr tr-r I A w ..... mm-um .eidl IhUll HIB ta 1 V Wma'r-r. v.-.

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