Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 32, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1886 — Page 4

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY JUNE 30 lEiG

PSORIASIS And All Itching and Scaly Skin and Scalp Diseases Cured by Cuticura. 1)H)KIAPI3, Eczema, Tetter. Ringworm, Lieben, Pruritus, tkald Head. Mills Trust. Dandruff, liarbtrr', liakers', tirocers' and Washerwoman' 1K b, aun every perle of Itching, Burning, Scaly, limply Humors of the Skin and ecalp. with Loss of llai'r. are positively cured by Cuticura, the great tkln Cure, ami Cuticura 80 p. an exquisite t-kin Heautifler externally, and Cuäcura Reaolvent. the new Blood I'urltler internally, when physicians and all other remedies fail. I äORIASIS, OK SCALY SKIN. I. John J. Case, D. D. f.. having practised dentistry in thiscounty for t hi rty-rive years, and being well keoun to thousand hereabouts, with a view to help auy who are atllirted as 1 have leen for the past twelve yean, testify that the Cuticura Remedies cured rue of Psoriasis, or caly Skin, in eight days, after the doctors with whom 1 had consulted gave me no help or encouragement. JOHN J. CASK, D. D. S., New ton, N. J. mvrnKssixj Kitmiox, Your Cutic ura Remedies performed a wonderful cure last summer on one of our customers, an old gentleman f seventy years of age. who suffered with a fearfully distressing eruption on his bead and fare, and who bad tried all remedies and doctors to no purpose. J. F. SlUTn A CO.. Texarkana, Art. MORE WONDERFUL YKT. II. E. Carpenter. Henderson. N. Y., cured of 1'soriasis or Ieprosv, of twenty years' stand inn, ay Cnticura Kennedies. The mst wonderful cure on record. A dustpanful of scales fell from him daily. Physician and his friends thought he must die. Cure sworn to before a Justice ol the Peace and Henderson's most prominent citizens. CCTICURA R KM KD IKS Sold by all drtigeists. Price: CiTicrRA, 50c.: nrsoi.vtT, il W; Sap. 25c. ireimred by the 1'OTTKR I'l'lU AND C'HLMiCAL Co., llostoU, MüS. for pamphlet. Send lor "How to Cure Skin Ilsease.M "Ti"C A T TTIFYthe Complexion and Skia X3 JL-V ' by using the Cuticura Soap. CRICK IN THE HACK, Stich in I KLav the Side, Cramps, shooting and Sharp If jte'-A Pain. Rheumatic. Neuralgic and frt, 1 Sciatic Pains, and every external Til J Pain and Ache cured by the Cuticura ""l W Anti-Pain Piaster. A new and ierfect antidote to pain. '25c.

"WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. TERMS PER YEAR. Single Copy, without Premium tl 00 Clubs of six for ........... 5 00 We ask Democrats to bear la mind and select tbeir Ofn 8 täte paper whea they come to tax in Ascriptions and make np clubs. Agents making: np ciubi send for any information denlred. Addresa INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. TO OUR PATROXSAND FRIENDS: We never weary in trying to attract and please our subscribers. We now have the pleasure of presenting a FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINE. This is an article needed in every household, and in presenting it, we wish to be distinctly understood as guaranteeing in letter and spirit, every word we say of it. We would not agree to present this machine to our friends, until after wepah given it full and complete trial and knew beyond question or doubt, that we could safely guarantee it as fully equal to machines that are sold for $50 and $60, and if when any machine is received and tried it does not come up to the highest standard, we will take it back and return the money. For $22 we will pack and ship the machine and send a copy of the Weekly Sentinel for one year. For $21 we will send the machine to any present subscriber whose name is on our books. None of these machines are for sale by agents. See advertisement. Send all orders to SENTINEL. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. Ex-I'uEaiDENT Arthur is improving some what. Good. CmcAco aldermen are censured for selling themselves so cheaply. In Chicago they understand the value of quick returns and small profits. The Supreme Court of Indiana has ad journed until September. The Court needs a vacation sadly, and we are glad that its members have opportunity to take it The expelled French Princes are reminded that we have a few desirable acres in this country not yet occupied, if they are strain ing to make themselves generally useful. Tu President is disposing of the claims of bounty-jumpers for pensions as fast as the veto az can be wielded. For the past few days it has been going with a steady, monot onous, sickening thud, thud, thud. Mr. Morkisos's proposition to reduce the surplus revenue to $100,000,000, and thereby distribute $05,000,000 into the channels of commerce, is one that will commend itself to the sense of the country. It is, in our opinion, poor financial economy for a gov eminent to withhold large amounts of an alredy restricted commercial medium from the uses of business. Fob the eleven months of the current fiscal j ear, ending with May, the receipts of the Government were eight millions more than for last year, and the expenditures were twenty-four millions less, a net gain to the Treasury of thirty-two millions. The total eicess of income for this full year over outgo will be about eighty millions, against an excess of only forty-eight millions last year. I'artisan prejudice may wrestle with these fact, but It can net hide from the peo ple that this is indeed an administration of reform. aBaBaSsBBiBBiaBBBBM 9 Wac various powers are contending for territory and influence in the Pacific a power is gradually rising in that quarter of the earth that will finally usurp It Australia. Here is a rare of people whose growth has been natural and surprisingly similar to the ITnited States, inhabiting a territory of about the same extent as this, full of the finest natural resources, and far removed from the troublesome coniplicatloaj that lurrooni

young nations in the Eastern hemisphere. That its destiny will be supreme in the Soutn Pacific seems certain from its position and the natural intelligence and energy of its people. ! "Osce In the hands of the law, of which be bad long betn an avowed enemy, he began to think better of It, and imparted valuable information." This refers to a Chicago anarchist who has turned State's evidence against his former comrades. His disclosures are said to be damaging to the birds in the legal hand, and likely to convict them of murder and accessory to murder. A great deal of fuss is made over the rulings of Mr. Sparks. He may be a trifle enthusiastic, but his errors. If such they be, are on the side of conservation of the public lands, and it must be remembered that the greater part of the hue and cry, ostensibly given as coming from heart-broken settlers, comes only from that class who are

stretching the desert and timber culture acts, through which any one may acquire 1,120 acres of land. It is through these two laws that great corporations are enabled to get control of vast tracts; and they and the "settlers" they bribe to make these entries are the people who cry fdop thief to Sparks. Soldi ei:s who entered the war when it be gun, who did not go for a bounty and who served on insufficient pay, and who sutlered through years, should be pensioned whenever it can be proven tbey have received injury; but to tax people who bankrupted themselves In raising bounties for men who served but a few months or not at all, and upon such frivolous claims as the President has recently vetoed, is a double outrage. The President just now is exposing a shameless degree of demsgogy that will be met with gratitude by every honest soldier and honest pension claimant, who are being dragged into disgrace by the thieveries the bounty jumpers are attempting. The manifesto of the Count of Paris has produced a profound sensation in the French Capital that is alarming the Government. It is the first decided stand taken by royalty in twenty-five years, and has stirred up all the conservative memories of the French people. It seems at this distance as if the French Government has changed a ptoential posibility into an energetic fact, and that its first reverse will prove its grave. The French may resolve that they have the form of Re publican institutions, but they can not dispose of the institutions themselves, which are autocratic and military in their essence. ingrained thronen centuries of habit, until it is second nature. The natural environment that has made a Republic in America is wanting in France, and all French expe rience has shown it could not create a new one. JESSE T. SHOEMAKER. "He. the yonng ami strong, who cherished Noble longings forthestrife By the roadside fell ami perished "Weary with the inarch of Life." The death of Jesse Shoemaker, elsewhere noticed, is an occasion for the expression of more than ordinary sorrow and sympathysympathy for the father and mother, who will so sadly miss him from the home he loved, sorrow for the untimely close of a life so brief and so full of promise. He was in his twentieth year. Never,' surely, was there a young person who better deserved to live a ioDg and happy life. He had, in a great measure, the wisdom of ase, the grave discretion of manhood, joined with vigor, cheerfulness and affection of youth. Highly esteemed by his associates, modest in demeanor, capable in aflairs, faithful in every trust, the loss of such a son, Infinitely severe nt m,y time, is rendered more so by the par ticular conjuncture at which it occured. He bad just arrived at the age when, as he most eagerly wished to do, he could render assist ance to his father in the business of an active and stirring career. 1 (e had only opened the door, taken a glance at the thronged high way of human existence, to meet Death at the entrance. During a long ill ness, in which he must have pondered upon the pride of manhood just begun must have hoped much and often for recovery he had shown himself patient, calm, courageous, grateful, even to the last, for every attention. These rare qualities could not rescue him from the grasp of the De strojer the remembrance of them but adds to the poignancy of grief for so great a be reavement, which time only can assuage. Let us be well assured that Providence has not ordained such an aflliction without recompense; without some kindly purpose Whom the gods love die young. If they miss life's triumphs, they escape also its troubles, misfortunes and calamities. Though he lived not long, he lived long enough to leave such record behind him of bright thoughts, clear deeds, filial work and worship, that no tears shall be shed for him except those of fondest regret and sorrow, that a day so fair should finish in the dawning. THE MORRISON INCOME TAX BILL Mr. Morrison's hill to levy an income tax to meet the continually grewing demands Upen the National Treasury, especially in the great amounts involved in the number of pension bills and claims ' now bsfore Con gress and the Treasury, is one towards which the country has been rapidly tending from the reckless extravagance in the manage ment of its resources. Indirect taxation from imports of foreign merchandise is yearly and rapidly lessening inresults.as the trade has been restricted, and In many cases entirely destroyed, by the operation of the tariff impositions. The enormous sums an nually expended by Congress must be raised in some way, and as we have exhausted the sources of indirect taxation, and as the people would undet no circumstances permit the imposition of a stamp tax on neces sities, the only resource is to tax incomes, and however unpleasant this alternative may appear to the wealthier classes, who thus far have so largely escaped taxation, to Ibis it must finally come. Soldiers have argued, and to our mind with justice, that in the dispensation of the property of the nation, as in grants to rail roads, the management of currency, the powers invested in National Baaks, and the unfair, undemocratic disposition of national funds, themselves and the masses of the peo pie have been unfairly dealt with. This feeling has penetrated to every class engaged in product!'. industry, creating i discontent that is involved in this very question of unfair disposition of the burden of taxation,

through which industry not only carries the entire burden, but actually pays a tribute to fiscal corporations and individuals. That the enormous wealth produced in this country during the past forty years has resulted in so greatly widening the two classes into rich and poor, and which has created a great number of many times mil

lionaires, while poverty has been on a continual and progressive increase, indicates that our application of national economies has been grossly unfair. This unfairness Is directly traceable to the unequal method of taxation which has left personal property, that includes money, bonds, securities, as well as mere chattels, free or nearly free from taxation. That this form of property has grown to such enormous proportions is clearly perceived in the fact that these hypothecations of real property have overshadowed, in 'fact devoured, nearly all forms of real property through which taxation is now levied. In the United States, upon an assessed valuation of $1,00,000,000, $11,000,000,000 are bypathecated into some form of security, which receives its profit in interests until this profit represents the productive or earning capacity of the realty upon which it is based, and yet pays no adequate share in the expenses of govern ment, which are thrown on the original realty that is already overburdened with au interest account. All the vast expenses of the civil war have been paid out of productive industry, and by the soldiers who fought and the farmers and artisans who maintained the contest. It represents alone more than $S,000,000K, and this vast amount ha3 in one or another way gone into a few, very few, pockets, while legislation in all ways has adjusted taxation to that end, and gone further on the road to national poverty by failing to make these pockets sustain their share of its costs and interests. Five millions of tenant farmers out of a total of seven and a half tell this story plainly enough. Men with their hundreds of millions accumulated in less than a generation, tell it in a different way. Mr. Morrison's bill, however it may be re ceived by the class who have controlled, and yet control legislation, will be the most popular move ever made in America. He can not hope to succeed with it now, but he has opened a question so fundamental to the necessities and the Interests of Americans, and in fact to the world, now staggering under loads of debts, which create a single plutocracy in every form of government, that its success is as certain as fate, or as it is founded upon equities primarily essential to the free government and prosperity of any people. It is one.of those fundamental ques tions that govern many grave but inductive evils. It is a crystillization so long needed to make an effective unity of popular inter estsofall the politico-economic questions that have engaged the attention of the Ameri can people for the past fifteen years. PROTECTION IS SOPHISTRY. Protection to borne industries means that only those natural resources required for home use shall be utilized. Rut is this the best disposition we can make of tbem? We have an unbounded store of natural wealth, a'so a store of labor far more than we can utilize. The enormous increase of wealth and the comparative industrial prosperity of America have been due solely to the energy that labor and these raw and prolific resources haye been combined. But the protection ist says we shall not utilize these two sources of wealth, but leave them on the plane of necessity required for mere exist ence. This position is not one of necessity that might inhere, were there no people who would utilize them if they were af forded opportunity ; the fact is notoriously otherwise. Yet because these people can not pay cash for our surplus, but demand an ex change of commodities in trade for them, our protectionists refuse to permit an American from exchanging his surplus Hour, shoes or prints for tea, coffee, or works of art, or for certain articles of clothing or furniture that the American might fancy, even when the American would exchange what to him is a surplus, useless. valueless product. If we did not notorious ly possess great quantities of their surplus, useless stock, but rather had difficultly to produce what was actually wasted, there might be the excuse of expediency In refusing to permit an American to part with them, but even then it would be wise expediency only in cases of national danger or distress as a principle, it would be better to allow him to buy elsewhere to supply hisdeficency if he could or chose. Divested of side issues the tariff and protection ideas are reduceabie to just this. This country never can utilize either her labor or raw materials anywhere to their capacity by restricting their use to the mere requirements of our population. Our popu lation, aided as no other people are with railroads and machinery of every descrip tion, with our rich toil, prolific mines and forests, are enabled to meet the requitrhients of the earth's highest, most diffused civiliza tion, in two-thirds of the time that any other nation requires te fill the requirements of a lower civilization. Yet the protectionist tells us we can not compete with these lower civilizations, in spite of the fact that were we to .dispose of our surplus at any price, we would be by that much ahead of what we are when we refuse to aell them at all, and yet can not use. It is the silliest of twaddle to say that we can not compete with the prices of Kurope or elsewhere, when the surplus we have to sell is alone worthless and represents no price at all. It stands as ridiculous upon its face that our economies, because by their very prolixity, they represent a higher degree of comfort to labor, and h?nce higher wages, that these comforts, and wages, would decrease by a more extensive use of the prolific natural wealth of this plethoric country, and by an exchange of our worthless product for same luxuries we do not, or can not produce. The comforts of labor would equal the mass of the product, whether a partof It came from Asia or South America, or were produced at home, and would increase directly as we could exchange products we do not want for luxuries we do. NATIONAL AIR3. The notices of the observance of Decoration Day at various places In the country very generally mention the performance of the air "America" as an appropriate part of the ceremonies. Why it should be so regarded, or why It should eb heard at all on any patriotic occasion here, passes our understanding. It is the air of the RnglisU national anthcto, ' Ool Save the tjueea," or

Kiog, as it happens, and baa been for genera

tions. It is no more appropriate to patriotic ceremonies here than the "Marseillaise" or TarlantPour I Syrie," of the French, or "Die Wacht Am Rhine," of the Germans. It is a pity if we must appropriate the national air of another country to our own national and patriotic occasions, when we have a dozen wholly our own that are better. The "Star Spangled Banner" or "Hail Columbia" are both better airs; and "John Rrown'a Uody" is finer altogether. We don't object to its performance occasionally,even on patriotic occasions, but we do object emphatically to its adoption here as a national air, and its performance on occasions of national interest to the exclusion of our own airs. We are not music paupers to beg or borrow other nations' patriotic airs, and to any just preception and appreciation we look a little ridiculous when we do it. It is not as big a thing as the fishery contest, certainly, but it would be quite well to be rid of it as successfully. We never hear the English adopting any of our national airs in their national celebrations, or the French or the Germans. They have national pride enough to entertain themselves, or give expression to their patriotic feelings with their own music. We Americans, who, fairly enough, brag of our points of advantage over other countries, consent without a protest or even a thought of the shabby appearance we make to them, and ought to feel that we make to ourselves, to depend on them and their national airs to complete our own national celebrations or ceremonies. It is not much more cieditable than appropriating some other nation's Hag, and flaunting it on national occasions instead of our own. OIIITITAKV. .IFFSE T. SHOEMAKER. Jesje T. Shoemaker was born at Rome, Ind., February 2;, ISC;, and was therefore twenty years and four months old at his death, which occurred yesterday (Sunday) morning at ten minutes after I o'clock. He was educated at St. Meinrad's College and the Classical Institute of this city. For two years past he has been in delicate health, but which was not so pronounced as to excite alarm. A few months since, however, his constitution began to develop Bright's disease, that for six weeks previous to his death confined him to his bed, where little by little his strength was sapped until it was evident that his recovery was hopeless. Yet he showed signs of rallying until Sunday morning, when the disease took its final turn downward to death. lie was a young man whose habits, education aHd capacity foreshadowed a perfect manhood and an able and useful life. With a gentle, retiring disposition, he had a singular capacity for making friends of all his associates. Cut down as be was, jut a; life was in the blossom, the fruit it would have developed can only be judged from its promise. The parents upon whom, in their declining years, the loss comes as the withdrawing of a pillar, have our earnest sympathy, in which the many friends of the family and the deceased will participate, in a heartfelt sorrow. PERSONALS. The Paris journals now always refer to Mr. Gladstone as "The Old Cieat Man." DckeChari.ks TitronortK of Bavaria, a second cousin of the late King Ludwig, Is a famous surgeon. Emperor Wii.i iam is Mill weak, but he wants to act as if be were strong, ami so gives bis attendants much trouble. U.V. Mott. the defaulting Treasurer of Coffee County, Kansas, Is now runulii a fifth-rate boarding house in Toronto. Jmi X. evm an, one of the best ar mill rolltr jn ritt-burg, Las just fallen heir to property in G imauv worth S-SO.OtO. I'rem'ott KvAitr. a son of the Senator, was araun? the priests ordained by Iiistop rotter, of Ntw York, on Trinity Sunday. t;i..N t.:: vi. Ai:Tiu i:'s condition appears to be uafhttni:ed. Tliere is no improvement, however, b is attendants say. A t haaje In the country may w.trk wonders. Hk. I'owDr.Ki.v Is said by the St. Joseph Ca7.ette to have accepted the invitation of the Knights of Labor of that town to be present at their Fourth of July celebration. Dp- Hoi.mk expresses a belief that professor ships tend to produce longevity. "Quarterly pay ments of a fixed stipend are tranquilizing pre scriptions," says he. Ai.tiioi .h Mr. Tupper. the author of "Proverbial Philosophy," has been the victim of so much ridicule, he docs not. iu his autobiography. have a fcingle unkind word for any one. ll.t KE V. Poland, of Vermont, has evidently reached his dotage. He has discarded hU famous blue coat and brass buttons, and thus divested himself of his claim to distinction. Admiral Luck carries with hlui to thecnin mand of the North Atlantic Squadron the good wishes of the entire nation. The Canadians know very well the sort of material he is made oi. JriK.F.ETAU.o's latest scientific work, "The Con ceptä and Theories of Modern rbyslc," has been liSUed in French aud is receiving much praise from French scientists. German and Italian e litlons are now In the course f publication. The late F.rmlnnle A. Pmlth, of Jersey City, left an unfinished dictionary of the Iroquois language which, when finished, promises to te a valuable work. The Smithsonian Institution at Washington will probably take ways and means to have It fiuUhed. General Jacob Roller, of New I.isbou, O., rests his claim to fame upon an entirely new basis. He is ninety-four years old, and while he docs not claim to remember Washington personally, or any of the events of Mm administration, he has a dittiuct recollection of the funeral of the first President. A Yot'Ni society lrl Aya that if there Is any one thlnr more necessary than another It Is that all boys nhould be tauaht at school how to wield a lady's fan to a lady's satisfaction. Not one male person In 100, she ay, knows the first thing about fanning a lady as it ought to be done. Washington Tost. Edwin P. Wiuim-le was a green country boy when be first went to Boston. As one says: "At that time be was exceedingly nervous and tarnmercd painfully when he began speaking, and bis big, full eyes and excited manner rather amused the younger members of the Arm of brokers w here he found employment." Jt urn r. (ip.A v la aald to be fitting up hi One new house at Washington for the reception of Mrs. Gray, now MUa Annie Van Vechton, who Is at present in Kurope. Jimiiee Gray la fifty-eight j earn old and Mis Vau Vechton about thirty-five and very beautiful and accomplished. Ills particular attentions to her duriug her last visit at the Wnlte House were the subject of much comment at the time. Mr. Larki:, who was for ten years a sort of Secretary and Intimate awoclate of t'arlyle, aaya that the open aecret of the Scotchman's life wu his de&lre to he a man of affalri rather than a writer. "Little as some of bJa critics Imagine It," aay Mr. Larkia, "hu heart wu aUk. Ol perpetual

ly exhorting and admonishing, lie longed to tw dolug something, instead of. aihe says, eloquent

ly writing and talking about it; to be a kind of king or leader in the practical activities of life, not a mere prophet, forever and forever propheylng." Li rrriA Mott recognized her husband as the treasurer of the family firm, but she did not nesltate to draw"orJers." Miss Anthony tells how I.ucretla once said to. her: "rlsU-r, I am going to give thee 5'h) to carry on the work." Then, turning to James Mott, she said : "Out of that corner of thy KK-kctbook where thee put my pay for keeping thy house, mendiDg thy clothes, etc.. please band Susan the money." James was to J just n man to withhold hU hand. CURIOUS AND UNUSUAL,. There are 6,000,000 widows in India. A KEUTiLTi. white blacksnake has been captured near Jewel, Md. Jt is six feet long, aud as white as milk. A cirr.EDY ben, belonging to Mrs. Hummer, of Haruesville, O., ate so much that her crop became clogged, and she was in danger of dying. Mrs. Hummer was eqnal to the emergency. She clipped the feathers off the crop, then opened it with a .barp knife, removed the contents, deftly sewed it up again, and the ben is now the mother ot a fine brood of chick. Gikok H. Kii.kv, ;of fchnectady, who has just had his hand crushed in a drill press, is not a fortunate youth. When very yotjnsr he fell off a feLce and broke his upse. Later he was nearly drowtied; then be broke his nose again ; then bis head was crushed between the bumpers of railroHdcars, and when the shating rink opened he was the first to hurt himself, breaking bis arm. Rattlesnake Jiv. of Wooster, ).. says that the only reliable cure for the bite of a rattlesnake is turpentine. He says that a little bottle of turpentine held over the bitten spot, the uncorked mouth down, will draw out the poison, which can be seen as it enters the turentine in a sort of blue flame. Although he has never been bitten, he has tried this cure on his dogs, always with success. I Tme Cincinnati Enquirer tells of two remarkable babies. One is sixteen months old, Elmer Heeter, of Trenton, O., who weighs sixty-eight pounde, measures twenty-eight Inches around the chest, thirty-three around the waist, and twenty around the thigh. The other baby hasu't been named, but its belongs to Mrs. .Steve Boyer, of East Hill, l'a., and was born in the mid lie o June. It hasu't been measured, but weighs nineteen ounces. Ferdixakd Fonda, Jr., sixteen years old, has just reached Albany after walk ing from St. Augustine, Fla., a distance of 1.300 miles. He started from St. Augustine on the 13th of April, accompanied only by a young bloodhound. They were on the load fifty-lour days, took the railroad track the entire distance, and slept out tl doors every night. The dog wag comjletely played out when theylreached Albany, and the boy was pretty tired. A woman belonitlinr to one of the oldest families of Derby, Conn., promised her husband before his death that she would wear his ring as loug as she lived. Iu the grief that followed his death she forgot about the ring, and it was on his linger when he was barled. A few nights ago, a midnight, the sexton opened the grave and took off the lid of the collin, and the widow went down into the grave and removed the ring from the dead hand. She paid the sextOL.323 for his work THOUGHT OF THE HOUR. It may be no worse for a church member to lie than lor "a publican aud a sinner;" but it looks worse. Altooua (Ponn.) Tribune. One concession almost invariably leads to another. The Maryland marriage license fee having been reduced f-oin St to SI. there is now a loud and imperative demand for a similar reduction in the cost of a divorce. Washington Republican. No man need be ashamed of his patriotism. Times may change and mutations follow each other, but a man's acts of patriotism never rise up to make him ashamed or paiut his children's checks y ith a blush. Jonn A. Bingham, ot Ohio. The past five or six years have been full or surprises to the President, aud it now he Is a little dazed by his happiness so much the better. It shows a big human heart is throbbing somewhere in his ample anatomy, and all President have not been big-hearted men. alt I-ake Tribune. It is no doubt true, as Frederick Douglass said, that "tliere is no need of a great man iu Con6res." lathe absence of such a man about a hundred more members of common sense, common honesty and the courage of right convictions would supply a "long felt waut." Boston Herald. The time of the year approaches when, a the little city boy said, who saw the churches closed, "the I-ord goes into the country." A test of the religion c.f those who leave the sanctuaries behind them is furnished ly the help they give to the eöorts to make the hot weather bearable to the sick, the poor, and the children who can not get away. Boston Herald. Is not the lesson for labor plain? Without organization it must fail. Only in lawful organization and patriotic respect for rights of all and enlightened public sentiment can It succeed. Labor must not only be educated to know its rights and command them, but it must le educated to know the demagogues and to condemn them. Milwaukee Journal. The New Vork newspapers estimate that 'JW.OfX) persons in that city on Saturday quitted their usual labor and enjoyed the Saturday half-holiday. Certainly during the warm summer day this will prove a great advantage and beneficence. It is pleasant to know that this amelioration has come about without any other compulsion than respectful petition on the one side and yielding good-will on the other. Philadelphia Record. lUZ man who ssya that those who have perlormcd no honest labor have amassed the most ot the wealth, either does not know what he is talking about, or is ao bliuded by bis prejudices as to be incapable of sound reasoning. Of course, the whole question hinges upoL what Is meant bv honest labor; for in these United States there is not one able-bodied man in a thousand who Is not compelled, or who does not feel himself compelled, t labor for his living in one form or another. Boston Herald. Instead of considering himself a public servant with a duty to perform, the oflice holder too often seems to consider himself a i ublic pet whose constituents have sent him on a picnic at tbeir own expense. Thia reminds us of tne Kentucky legislator who, when approached upon the subject of adjournment, said he "would like to know why they wanted to adjourn when they were getting $: per day and pie every day.'-FJgin, III., Every Saturday. TheLouisvillA Courier-Journal savs: Further toleration of th methods of Mr. Randall bv the Democratic party means simply the abandonment of party organization. The editor ot the New York Sun insists that the only hope of the party Is In conciliating the protectlouist. The Sun la grievously In error in all of its calculation. A shown ly the vote in the Houkc, the element called l?ee trade by the Hun. has four votes to one controlled by Mr. Randall, and this element Is in need of some conciliation just now. Mr. Lincoln was once disturbed by a noise in the nursery and investigated It. lie found that Ted was crying for Itob'skulfc. "Oh. give it to him, Hot, to keep liiui qnlet." said Mr. Lincoln. "No," said Bob, "I need it to keep me quiet." Appetite and sleep may be improved and e try part oi the system strengthened, and the animal apirlts regain their buoyancy by the us of Dr. J. II. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Mood Purifier. , Th pain and misery suffered by iho who ate fllicted with dyspepsia are Indescribable The relief which ia given by Hood'a Karpaparilla has caused thousands to be thankful tor thia (treat medicine- It dispels the causes of dyspepsia, and tones up the digestive organs.

SHORTS. The woman question I ahe pretty 7 New Haven New. A milk punch a kick from a cow.-Burllngtoa Free Press. If those professional alasi-eaters are not more careful tbey will soon have panes in their stomachs. Boston Post. The man who predicted a dry moon for Jane was all right. It was two weeks gettiug full. Philadelphia North American. Time nfcver tells so perceptibly upon a man as when he gets in at 4 o'cloc k in the morning an! the alarm-clock happens to go oaf and wake his wife. Yonkers Statesman. Tin world is full of disappointments. "Mamma," cried a five year-old girl, "I started to make my doll a bonnet and it's come out a pair of pants." New Orleans Picayune. "What's jerbation, Jimmie7' said one regged street urchin to another. "Doncher knaw ."' was the response. "Xaw." "Well, j-crbation's when a feller's glttin square wld himself." Bosloa Post. "I hez bin movin' 'round on top of dia yalrth moas eighty j'ars now, au' It am my solemn belief dat de puson who pays de least atteashun to de weather lujoys life 00 er cent, de best." Bro. Gardner, in Detroit Free Press. Ik there is anything that makes a man's conversation erratic, and jumbles up his ideas so thathe doesn't know a hole in the fence from a chunk of beeswax, it is to have a raw-boutd grasshopper climb up the Inside of his pants while he is out wall ins with his best girl. Burlington Free Press.

Henry! What is this we tee? Do our eyes deceive us? A letter to the Washington Post says : Henry Ward Beecher only a year ago, at a reception eiveu by P.ufus T. Ihish in Brooklyn, told me positively he would never go abroad again. "Never! never!" he said, "never! Not if I keep my semes. My experience on the sea is something awful to think of Sick! sick! sick! The?e is no name for it. 1 don't wonder that our Savior never went to sea unless he could walk. Why, it almost kills me to go out on the bay here iu Hush's yacht. No, sir. Whenever I need to preach in London again I shall send it by cable and pay the toll." And now he is on his way to F.Dgland again. -TUTTPS VORPID ROWELS. DISORDERED LIVER. and MALARIA. From these sources nri.-e taree-fOurtUSC too diseases of the human race. The ymptoms indicate their eiittc"e : Loaa oi Appetite, Itowrli coative. Mick lltaik Mhe,fullBft after rating, a version tm xertiou of body or mind, r.rnrtatioa f food, Irritability of temper, Low ptrits, A r-c 1 in K of having nrglrct.fi aomednty, JHizitirsn, i'lutlerint; at tho Heart, Ioti belore the eyea, highly col or a I'riite, C'OXSTIPATIOX, and da tnand the tine ofa remedy thnt actadtreetly onthcLiver. A3 a Liver medicinri TÜTT'Ü PI l, LS have no cjual. Their act ion on the Kidneys and Skin i.-i also prompt; rexioving all impurities through theHO Ihre icar engera of the gyium,'' producing eppo tite,9ound diarestton, retrubir stools, a clear sklnand a vigorous bod v. TCTT'S PILLJtf cause no nausea or gi ipinjr nor interfer With dailv work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Cold everywhere, fcc. Office. 4 Mnmty Street, K.a M Mastkhs & Boyce and William A. Lew Wallace, Attorneys for i'laiutiX SHERIFF'S SALE By Tlrtne oi two executions to me directed from the Clerk of the Bupenoi Court of Marion County. Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 21th DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1836. Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock r. m. of said day. a? the door of the Court-houae of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and uroQta for a teim not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: The northwest half of the following described real estate as the property of the defendant, John Henry Farman, and the southeast half thereof at the property of the defendant. Owen Kdward ratnian part of lot number nine (9) in Kinder's tubdivisiön of square seventy-eijiht (T.s) in the city of Indianapolis, described as follows: Beslunirg on Virginia avenue twenty-three (Tl) feet northwest of the Gouiueaitt corner of aaid lot nine ('., i uiihing thence northeast at right augl'.M with Virginia uvt-uue thirty-two (."') feet, thence north painllel witu the east line of said lot nine cm fortv-niue (4'.) feet and eisilit aud onehalf inthec thence west three (. feet and HgM aud one -half (s'jiinchestoa point midwiiy between the east and west lines of said lot niue ('.); tbeucc south forty-six UGi feet: thence southwest tLiity-tvo U'-'i feet to said avenue, and thence Fouilieast with the lines of said avenue fiwta) f-ct ard tbre-(.-!) inches tthe rdaceof besrinninir; al-o Itcginuing nt the southwest corner ni i-aid lot ire (S) on iieiLta avenue; tlieuce northeast at right angles with said avenue thirty-two CJJi frt; tiicuce north the with west lino of sai l lot nine twenty six cJt'd feet: thence eat parallel with Maryland street ta-enty c-'o) feet: thence south parallel with tne west line of said lot nino ('.') iorty-six iCi feet: thence southwest at right it n v'es with said avenue thirty-two (3'2 feet to said avenue; thence northwest with saidaveaue tweutj -eight Ot feet and three (3i inches to the place of bM'inning, except the following described part thereof : Beginning on Virgin ta avenue at the southwest corner of said lot tine (V): thence southeast on Virginia avenue three and one-half ?.. i feet: thence northeast at rittht nDRles with said avenue thirty-two (32) ft et: thence north parellel with the east line of said lot nine (".'), twenty-eight (2) feet and five and threefourths 5j"il Inches: thence west two ('-'licet five a d three-fourths i.V) inches to the we.-t line of said lot: thence south twenty-six (it.) feet; thence southwest to the place of lK-inning. And as the property of Klizabetli Carmichael, let number four (!) in A. L. Wright's first additlou to the city of Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana; also part of lot number ten (10) in Van Blaricum's subdivision of outlet number fourteen (14) in the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, beginning at a point seventyseven i"T) feet and two (.') inches west of the eat line of said lot ten (10) on the south line of said lot. thence north forty (10) feet and eight iH) incheatothe north line of said lot, thenca west ta the north line of said lot twen'.y-eght (2s ftet, thence south forty (10) feet and eiuht (i inches to the south line of said lot, theaee eat on the south line of tald lot twenty-eight (28) feet to the place of beginning. Allot said real estate being situate la Marlon County and State of Indiana. Aud on failure to realize the fnll amount of indjrment. interest and costs. I will, at the same ime and place, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken aa th property of John Henry Farman, Owen Kdward Farman and Kllabeth Josephine Carmichael. aa above ret forth, at the suit of William J. rickerill et nl-, and S. W. Bartaomew Ct ah. etc. fcaid sale to be made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Sheriff Pf Marion County. June 2S, A. D. 1SS. J IDA ii b Jameson, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certlfM ropy of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, In a canso wherein Peter Moir Cochrane I plaintiff, and Mary K. Hlcki et at. are defendants, (case No. 8:i,'J,r.x), requiring: roe to make the sum of ninetylive dollara and twelve cents (f'5.1J), wlta Interest on Haid decree and costs, 1 will expose at public aale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 21th DAY OF JULY, A. D. 188C, between the honrs of ten o'clock a. in. and fonr o'clock p. m., of aald day, at the door of the Court House ol Marion County, Indiana, the reuta and Profils for a term not ciceedlng seven years, of the following; real estate, to-wit: Lota numltcred 11 fir seven (57), one hundred and seven (107). one hundred and thirty-six Vm, one hundred and sixty-six (lio, one hundred and sixty even (K7), one hundred and sixty eiirht (li). and one hundred and seventy five (I7"i,1 In John W. Murphy southeat addition to the citv of Indianapolis, lit Marion County, iu the Mute of Indiana. If such rents and proflta will not aell for a sufficient um to satisfy said decree, interest and coats. I will, at the asm time and p".ace. expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or ao much thereof at may be sufficient to discharge aal I dacree, interest and coata. Haid aale wlllba mad without auy relief whatever from valuation or appraiment U.- R CARTER, bhcrliloi Marion County. June 23. A.D. 133.

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I3VALIABI.E OB BUENS, SUNBURNS, DIARRHOE A, CHATINGS, STINGS OF INSECTS. PILES, SORE EYES, SORE FEET, THE YOHDER OF HEAUHG! For Pilot, Rlind. RIeedina; or Itcli In IC. it U the greatest known remedy. Far Itnrn, ald. Wound. Itrtil? nnrt fcprnlni, it i unequalled atoppmg paia Vid healing in a luarvelloua manner. i"or Inflamed and store F.yr. Ha effort upon theae delicate orgaua ia aiuiply uiarvelloua It ia I lie iJtdleV lYIend.-All fmua! complaint yield to its wor.droua power. For Fleer. Old sore. or Open Wound, Toothache, laeenclie, line of Iiieit4, Mrt Feet, iu action upon theaa in most remarkable. HEC03IMEXDED HY PIIYSICIASS ! US EI IX HOSPITALS faution.rOXD'S EXTRACT hau imi-tit-4. The genuine has loonl 1XirS EXTRACT" blow in Vit giant, and our picture trntU-mirk on iurrouruling huff mvapprr. A'onf tVr in tfnuin. Altlay insist on having l'OXÜ'S EXTRACT. Tai' no other preparation. It it nerrr told in bulk or by measure. IT H UNSAFE TO VSB AST IBErAEATIOH EXCEPT THE GeMUM VITS OfB IU&EGTioxs. Cse-J Externally anl Internally. Prices, 50c, tl, tl.75. Sold everywhere. -Oca NtW I'AMPHLUT WITH HlKTOaT or CHT ri.hPABATION'i SjfcST 1UEE OH Afi'UCATtOS TO POND'S EXTRACT CO., 7 Fifth Avenue. New York. If. J. Mii.i.hjan, Attorney for PlalntiT. SHERIFF 8 SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a de ree to me directed, from the Oerk of the Sunerior Court of Marion County, Indiana, ia a cause wherein Amelia It. Manvir, administratrix, etc, is plaintiff, and Caroline Mct'ray etal. are defendants, (case No. oiTO'i). requiring me t make the mm ot two thousand nine hundred and forty-two dollars and ninety-seven eeuts (fj.yii.V7), wito interest on Raid decree aud costa, I will expose at public aale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 21th DAY OF JULY, A. D. 136, between the honra ot 10 o clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and pronta for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: A part of lot six (6i as laid out by the commisMotiersof Van lilaricam'a estate, as duly entered by decree of the Court of Common l leas of Marion County, Indiana, at the .lannnry term. KSi, i;i the cause" lac Doty et al. v. David Van Biaricum.kte Comple'e Kecord No. 5, pae Ö15, vi. : lleg:nuinir at the southwest corner of ectiou thirty-three 3 township aiztee.i (ltil. north cf range three (3) east, unning thence along the south line of said amotion and lot e8t five hundred and fifty-one and M'veDty-Mx one hundredths (.Vd 7i-lui) feet ta a point: thence north parallel with the west line of said section and lot live hundred and twenty-Ore (525) f et to a point: thenceeast parallel with the south line of said section and lot two hundred and twenty oi,e and ti ly live one nundredma CJVl f.VICO) feet to a point: thence north paraiS.d with the west line tf said section and lot three hundred (30o feet to the north line of said lot: thtnch wett along said north line seven hnodre-I and seventy-two and eighty si one hundredths (77'J '-100) feet to a point in the west line of said set tion and lot: thcix-e south along said line eight hui.dred and tweuy-live (S'J5) feet to the place of bec'nnius. A so a part of lots five (M and seven (7) as laid out ty the commissioners of Van Jtlaricum' estate, asduly entered ly di-cn-e In the Court of Common Pleas, Marlon County, Indiana, at the January Term, 1S.''., in the cause oi Mac Doty et al. vs. David Van Dlaricum see Complete Kecord No. ft. page 515 to-wii: licxinuing at the northeast corner of said lot seven i, running theuce west on the north line of said lots seven (7) and live (5), six hundred and fifty aud ten oue-hun-drtdtha (WiO 10-liO; feet, to a point: thetiee south parallel with the west line of said lot five (3) seven hundred and ninety fett to a point; thence cast on a line parallel with the north line of said lots five (M and seven (7). six huudred and Iiftv aLd twe -twelfths tsOJ-12j (e?t to the east lind of lid seven (): tneiice north along the east line of laid lot seven (7 seven huudiel and ninety ('.) feet to the p'aee oi beginning, situite in Marion Coutilv. Iuuiaaa. If such rents and profits wfd not sell for a tufacleut eum to satisfy said decree, interest and costa, I will, at the same time aud place, cxom to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, o; ao much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge, said decree, interest and cost. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement Law a. GEORGE H. CARTER. Sheriff of Marion County. June 2s. a. IX ts,a. lTb. Swikt, Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certiaed copy of a decree to me directed, from the Cleric of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana. In a cause wnerein William S. Hubbard ia plaintitl'. and Thomas Clossey et. al. are defendants, (ca.s No. 35.WC) requiribg me to make the sum of six hundred and twenty-eight dollars and fifty cent (Sti 50). with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public aale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 21th DAY OF JI LY, A. D. lsc, Between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and fonr o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Courthouoeot Marion County, Indiana, the rents and firofits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the ollowing real estate, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of the west one-half of the northeast oue-fcrrth of section twelve (12). township fourteen (lit north, range three (3) cast: thence south on the west line of said half quarter section, thirteen (1-) chains and twent -three (.';i links: thenceeast parallel with the north line of said half quarter section, twelve (12) chains and forty-four tit) links, to the center of Little Buck Creek; thence north nine 9t links: thence north seventeen and one hall 17s,) degrees, east two (2 chains and BIty-twa 52) links; thence north fifty four and one fourth M' 11 degrees, cast two (2) chains and thirty six Sf.'i links: thence due north two (2 chains and sixty-two (62) links; thence north forty-six and three-fourths (46'4) degrees, east four (0 chains andtort-five(li) links; thence north two and one fourth (2) decrees, east three () chains and sixty-eight H) links, to the north line of said half quarter section: thence west on said lm eighteen (Is) chains and fifty-one (M) links, to the place of .beginning, situated In Marion County, Indiana. it sucn rents and profits will not sell Tor a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and p'ace. expose to public sale the fee simple of said ival estate, or ao much thereof as may be sufiicient to discharge aaid decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without anv relief whatever from valuation 6r appralAcment law.. n Sheriff of Marlon County. June 2s, A. D. 18-S6. Band Wixtkbs, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By vlrtne ot a certified copy of a doeree to me directed, from the Clerk ol the Superior Court ot Marion County, Indiana, ta a cause wherein Moughtoii i. Fletcher et aL are plaintiff a. and Joseph A. Garner ct al. are defendants (case No S4.w.h, requiring me to make the sum of one thousand two hundred and eigbtvfour dollars and ninety-one cents. (I1.2M.U1). with interest ou aaid decree and costs, 1 will expoM at public aale, to the highest bidder, on 8ATURDAY, THE 24th DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1SS6, between the honra of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of aaid day, at the door of the Court bouse of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and prot.ta for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, tow it; lot forty live (45). In Hevens' subdivision of outbd number one bxudred and three (M.;t, In the City ol lndianat o'.is. Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and proti is will not sell foras.unClent sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and coa. I will, at the same time and plate, expose to public a tie the fee simple of aaid real estate, or much thereof aa may be aumcleut to d.m !inr aald decree. Interest and coat, fcaid sale will t made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ... CiKOROK H. CARTKR, BUeuJ of Matioa Couut. June St, A.. D. ISJtt.