Pike County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 43, Petersburg, Pike County, 10 March 1887 — Page 1

'Our Motto omoE, C. E. MOiffTGOMEBY’S Stops, Ibis PETERSBURG, INDIANA, THURSDAY. M R( H 10, NUMBER Pike J. L. MOUST^roprietor. VOLUME XVII.

> PIKE COUNTY DEKOCRaT PUBLISHED EVER? THURSDAY titt TERM* or llUCRIRIoM for one year. ......... For »(» mor.tfca... w eor thm^monthn.... 53 INVARIABLY IN ADVANCS ADTKRTMIXO KATKSi g»e aqoare * line*. <ne Insertion.;»] « Bach additional ina> riion.. SO A literal n-durt:< ti made oh a.lrrrt<feineau rannm-sr throe, al*. and l*rin< mirth. Leral an*! tr.mr eut adt citUcutenu nuat be Bald (or la advance.

PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT ~J033 WttRK~ OP ALL KINDS Neatly Executed REASONABLE RATES. NOTICE! , Perrons rvceirln* a copy of this paper with «W» notice efsaaed in lead! pencil nre notified that the Unto of ttieir subscription lias expired.

PROFESS tOXA I. CARDS. *. ». POSIT. A. i HOKITCCTT. POSEY ft HONEYCUTT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW >• Peteralnr*. lad. •Will practice in all Ihe court* All bualneea pr tnptiy *uondo I to. A Notary Public cOn•Jantiy In the otf.c OIBoe orar Frank A H vmtiroo^ft druf store. > B. f. ftfCHARDSOX. A. H TATLOl* RICHARDSON ft TAYLOR, Attorneys at Law 6 PETERSBURG. INS. Prompt attention cl von to alt bnelneea. A Notary Public eon-t <ntly in tbeortlee. offlcc In carpenter Itu.idlng. Stle anti Main. »a r. towssrviv lt.cttT rt.EKsanT" TOWNSEND ft FLKENKK, Attorneys at Law, PETERSBURG!, 1ND. Will practice In ull t'lO court*. Office, ovet Gas Frank* atorc. a pedal attention River t<> < oiled Iona. Probate lluemeaa. Huvinr ami Selim* lAmla. r.anmiuuiit Title# andFurnlaiilac A bat rude.

*. A. etv. f. W. WILSOS. ELY & WILSON.? Attorneys at Law5 PBTERS3U RG. IND. • "Oflic's in the lltiiik nuil«liu2.aC9 T. S. & K. SMITH. (»ucr«»»or« to Doyle & i'hompton Attorneys at Law, RealEslate.Loaa&IiMcs Ails. <»®cv, second Co r ll»n\ Bulldlnsr, l>:er*liUr^, itnl. The b>*t H o and life Insurance Cfimpnuto» npn-sentrd. >it» r- j to k>«n on first inert . . at s -»t>a a.id eirrht t»er cent. Tninurt utt.-utl n to t idle -tlnu*. and all bus it .sa littr.j'tf 1 tu at. ,[■ R. R. KIME. M. D., Physician and Surgeon PETT'SHORD TN». O.He*. liter It ren * S n*« -ter., restden e on neventi. Mreet, i. nee .. jn < res sooth of Main.-"! alis-promptly intended to, day oi iiWlit. J. a Ul'NCAN, Physician anil Surgeon PETERSBURG, • IND. Office on flmt fl >or CarfifiiUr ltuUdtng C. B. BLACKWELL, M. D., ECLECTIC Physician and Surgeon, Oftlct?. Mam street. b*i:«<*en 6t!» ami ?tli opjvo#ltt* Model Drag Mom. PKTKKSKUHO, s INDIANA. W| | pro 'll e Veil Inp. Surcerv mi! Itb-tet r e. j, own and c mntry, a id a 111 visit any part i f the c'Untrv In e wish nation, t brume Jlseasc. a.iccesefuily In. kil. 0. K. Shaving Saloon, J. E. TC-KNER, Proprietor. PETERSBURG, - IND. I'art.p. wUMn* work done at the'r r atdooeta trill leave order, at the thin, is Dr Adams' net, 1 u Id nj, renr nt Adams A -on a dm, eto a , " HOTKIA. LINGO HOTEL, rETKRHBUUU, IND. THE ONLT FIRST-CUSii HOTEL IN TOWN. New th-onehotit. and Ontelaae aeoomuto dai-.a* in every respect. . CEORGE QUIMBY, Proprietor HYATT HOUSE, VaiUiiNa. Centrally Located, and Accommodations Hrst-class HENRY HYATT. Proprietor. PIKE l*KTLIt>BlKi.. Indiana. CHARLES' SCHAEFER, Proprietor. Located In the business part of town. { >im reasonable. A rood Bar, choice J ifitora. Tobtcco and Oiiara , Corner isev»tn and Walnut streets; '.TTY HOTEL, fader new mast e uent. W. J. SHRODE, Proprietoi Cor. Mb and Main f ts , opp. Court-house. Petersburg, lad. The City Hoael 1. centrally ktcan-d, Br< class In ail its arpo atm sits and t te beet ar cheapest hotel In the city. Sherwood House,; fndcr New M tuar< at >nt B1S.SELL & TOWNSEND, Prop'r*. First and Locust street*. Evansville, : : lndiitmt. ' RATES, $2 PER DAY. Sanpls Rooms for Commorefal Mao. When at Washinj^ton Stop at the MEREDITH HOUSE. First-Class in All Respects. Luu Usaau and Albion Hoe uu iroprti (iso. K Rumitm, Jkssk j hobsan. Late of Cincinnati. Late of Washington.ind. HOTEL ENGLISH, ROSSETER A MORGAN. Indianapolis, Ind. House Klexant^Tablt . Service and Genera Keep Superior, on the Circle. I non beet In the city—

mscKLt .%?f Kora. PHOTO GALLERY^ OSCAB HAMHOND, Prop’r. Pictures Copied or Eeiarged.

I NEWS IN BRIEF, Compiled from Ynriono Sotrrc*. -— • - — IWOMt AUDI POLITICAL. Thb doomed Mr*. Drue wu the subject of sermons by tho ministers of Herki-S mer. V. Y.. on tho 27th. A contest is pending in secret session over the nomination of Public Printer Benedict, end the British extradition treaty remains among the unfinished matters on the executive calendar, but is not likely to be furtner pressed for action this session. Mr. Lrcee has beer appointed United Htatca Senator from West .Virginia and has accept ad. Moke than two-thirds of ths members elected to the new legislative Assembly of New Kouth Wales are free-traders. A nr non is current in Lonlon that the government propose* prosecuting Archbishop Croke for ecoouragtng- non-pay-ment of rent by Irish tenants. Ee-Wa«den Howaed and >ther officials of the Southern Indians prison, at Jeffersonville, and their bondsmen, are to be prosecuted for misconduct. AttorneyUeneral Mitchener is starting the suits. The new Herman Liberals and the National Liberals have agree i to unite to defeat Socialist candidates foe the Raichs tag at the second ballolings. Secrxtskt Manning, who has had under consideration u trip to England for the benefit of b’s health, has decided uot to take such a trip, as he Is afraid it might uffect him injuriously. lie will remain in Washington u few days longer and then go to Now York. Tub New York Academy of Music was sold on thj 1st to William B. Dinsmore for

Sever/.l Irish bishops have written to the Pop" expressing (heir disapproval of the att tude of Archbishops Crokc and Walsh on the matter of the National League's plan of campaign. The New York Hoard'of Aldermen, on kthe ’st, by a vote of 17 to 3, passed over Mayor Hewitt'S veto the ordinance [•em itting Mrs. Tsmadrid, a benevolent woman, to erect booths in the streets for the purpose of furni shing meals to the poor at the rate of one cent for each article of food. Ox the 3.1 Public Printer Benedict was confirmed by the Semite. Ix debate on the 3J Count Kalnoky said that the Austrian Government's war measures were partly defensive. The Austrian court is making elaborate preparations to celebrate the ninetieth birthday of the Emperor of Germany. Jon? Walter*. as Irishman, of Detroit, Micb.. aged one hundred and eight years, and Auscey Deno Whels a Spaniard of Pabloncgn. Ga, aged one hundred and six years, died on the 3d. Os the 3d an adverse^ report was agreed upon by the Senate committee cm the District of Columbia on the nomination of James M. Trotter for Recorder of Deeds of the District. Chikc Jcstioe Morrison of the California Supreme Court died on the 3d. Coumumuoxer or Ixteknsl Kevexce MillEr has sufficiently recovered from his recent illness* to be able to resume his duties at the1 Treasury Department The announcement from Washington that the House bad receded and passed the Edmunds bill caused great excitement and rejoicing among vessel-owners and fishermen at Gloucester, Mass. The Supreme Court of the State of New York lias ordered the reinstatement of Second Assistant Chief McCabe, of the New York City lire department dismissed for calling out a large part of the department to a big Croon the 4th of July lust. * ■ Tub President has approved the Military Academy Appropriation bill, the regular Pension Appropriation bill, the act to organise the hospital relief corps of the United States and the act in regard to the importation of mackerel during the spawning season. Ox- the 30th the rcmiins of .E.lward Kuchl, found dead in bel at Omaha. Neb., were sent to Buffalo. N. Y.. in accordance with his will, to be cremate! His ashes are to be placed in an urn and placed over the bar of a popular aaloou in Omaha, in compliance with his will. Puns i lent Clxtelixo bus recognised Denis Donahoe a% Consul of her Britannic Majesty for the States of California, Oregon and Nevada, and for the Territoriea of Washington, Idaho. Utah, aud Arisons to ivaide at San Francisco, and Francis L. Grave, Consul of Her Britannic Majesty for the States of Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia aud Kentucky, to reside at Baitimue. % Ox the 3d the New Jersey Legislature succeeded in eiectiug a United States Senator. Ktifus Blodgett, Democrat, was elected by the votes of the Kcpublicaas together with anti-Abbott Democrats. Kobkrt G. 1xger*oll is said to be recovering from his throat affection, which it was thought would prove fatal Mas. Ri tii Harmox. maternal grand mother of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, is very ill at her home in Jackson. Mich. Tux final passage of the Canadian Retaliation b*ll by Congress took the London papers amt public officials by surprise. Mr*. Wiro, who was recently shot by her husband, .the Englewood (N. J.) person, has made a statement of how the shooting wut done. It seems there had boon a quarrel Ax extended report was submitted to Congress on the lid by the Curtin select committee, which was appointed to invest tigate ths railroad strikes in the West. They do not lay all the blame on the strikers Ox the Si the bill authorizing the construction of n new bridge at Kansas City, Me., was passed by the Senate and ha* been approved by the President. The President signed the bill giving the Chicago. Rock Inland ft Pacific railroad right of way through the Indian Territory. ; Secbetart Exdicott has approved the recommendation of the chief of engineers that the construction of the Baltimore ft Ohio bridge over the Arthur Kill be permitted, provided the requirements of the rule of the department of July 31, 188«, be complied with. Ox the night of the 3d F. a Thomas who baa been running n shirt factory and doing n good basinets in Codas. Rapids, Is, for the past month, left ts$i Paul. Previous to going and after banking hours Thomas secured money on forged drafts When the discovery was made on the 31, of the forgery, further revelations followed which 'showed him to have "worked" his friend q quite systematically. IT is learned upon most trustworthy authority that the President iobads to appoint Mr. Oscar 8. Strauss of New York, to the vacant Turkish missies Congressman Tuckjer. it i% understood, was offered and declined the appointment. Mr. Strauss is a wealthy Hebrew of New York, about forty-five years old. Ox the 31 the foot quietly leaked out at Buffalo, N. Y., that Miss Margaret Mather. the famous theatrical star, had been secretly married, the ecremonv being performed in 1 hat city about two weeks previously. ISr. Earn Haheroorn, leader of the orcbeet ra of the Talon Square Theater, Hew York, is the happy groom.

CUBES A8D CiTOALTira. On the JtMh, While sawing togs ee«r Diene, a, e Urge tree teU upon Andrew SeerU and Martin Coleman.' dislocating the neck el." the former and crashing the Utter, Who died shortly after U great ag°0s the mb William A. Wikadal, aged forty-eU, it resident of Canton, O., committed suicide at the Metropolitan Hotel. Boston. by rutting his throat with n pock-et-knife.

As Atlanti c ft Pacific passenger train was wrecked near The Needles, Cal., on the ‘-Tth, and five Uvea were lost Os the 28th Thomas Bender, aged nineteen, and a team of spirited horses, were instantly killed by the west-hound express train on the Pennsylvania railroad, at what is known as the Jforgsn-Prlest crossing. near, Loudonvi lie, O. Lawrence Krco, in Jail at Chicago, is charged with poisoning fire women—four wives and a step-daughter. A nrxar stable was burned at Mayavilli, Ky., on the 1st, in which thirteen ho ties perished. News has reached Ban Francisco of the drowning of six hundred Chinese by the sinking of n junk in the Pacific ocean. A Titmtrm k mine disaster is reported from Bt Klienne, France. Seventy miners are reported killed. s Kiris at the Michigan University at Ann Arbor, on the 1st, did much damage to the famous laboratory of the institution. t'HAaorsof corruption are made against public ofilciiils of the oorxwraUon of London, and an investigation has been ordered. $ Bauvh Jam Robinson has indictments pending against ber at Boston charging her with murdering nix men by poison. Tbe bnels in the cases of the Chicago Anarchists have been completed, and were filed at Ottawa, 111., on the 3d. A romixo-BED factory at Chicago was burned on Jibe 1st. and during the lire two firemen were severely injured by a fall. The chief of police of Cleveland has finally made known officially who were the "fur robbers*’ and Ravenna mur

derent Addisov Wattboi-s. a prominent dry good* merchant of Vfavcrly. N. Y., com-, mitted suicide on the lathy shooting him-' self through the heart. A Foktljivd (Ore.) dispatch ssvs that the Legislature of British Columbia has suspended the city charter of Vancouver, and that an armed force will be sent to capture the white men who committed the late outrages on the Chinese colony. Tar r.KTT tuocsasd persons arc homeless by reason of the recent earthquake in Italy. The material losses are estimated at >10.001,000, falling mostly upon industrious viUajrers.; i Jams* Lewis, a prominent citizen of Rockford. Li., laboring under a lit of temporary insanity, drowned: himself at that p’aco on the 1st. Riots hareocourred in Sardinia, arising out of the threatened failure of two workingmen's savings banks. The Italian Government has sent experts, to examine the books of the' institutions. As epidemic of measles is raging in the Ridge Avenue Orphans’ Home, at Allegheny City, Pa Fifty of the children are ill with the disease, some half a dozen or more deaths having occurred, and the physicians and attendants are apprehensive of the safety of the other inmates. Os the 3d throe ladles, while boat-rid-ing, lost their lives in Kanawha river, West Virginia. Is the case of Wakefield Gains (colored), whose dismembered body was found in a creek near Kddtngton, Bucks County, Pa., February IT, the coroner’s jury rendered a verdier on the 31 that Gaines came to his death at the hands of George Wilson, and that Hrs. Tabbs was accessory to the crime. On the 34 two men named Bam Hayes and Adolphus Saunders were arrested in elegant' quarters in Forty-sixth street, New York, for complicity in selling "green goods.” Os the 38th “Combine'’ Cleary, one of alleged "boodle” aldermen of New York City, was placed on trial Ton steamer Gaelic arrived at San Francisco on the 38th from Hong Kong via Honolulu and reports another outbreak of ; lava from Hanna-Loa. All the craters were in great activity when the steamer left Honolulu. Tub' l,WO employes at the Briton Iron and Steel works at Cleveland, O., have had their wages increased from ten to fifteen per cent. The six hundred men who struck at the American wire-works for an advance of ten pep^fceut. are still out. Both sides are flragand it looks as if the strggle will be a king one.,. Tim actual reduction of the public debt during the month of February was *k438.783. 1 ! Tax Adams Express Company has extended its service over the Ohio & Mississippi railroad. Romx telegrams state that American bishops indorse the Knights of Labor, and iWdinal Gibbons has made a statement to the Vatican favorable to the knights. Tub United States Senate has ordered the preparation of aa index to its secret journal for the fifty years from 1&J8 to 187U. The injunction of secrecy will probably be removed next autumn. A besom-tics to submit to the electors of the State the proposed Woman Suffrage amendment to the Constitution was taken up and discussed in the Senate of the Rhode Island Genera!. Assembly on the 1st, and it was pasted by a vote of SB yeas to 8 nays., Con ro* irons on all the newspapers and job-offices of Mil waukee. Wis., went out on a strike on the 1st for an increase of wages. Tux latest labor alarm in New York City is n strike of the grave-diggers. Crematories are looking up. Prnuc sentiment in Italy appears to he against the proposed new triple alliance. There is a suspicion that Austria can not give n reliable guarantee for its permanency. *> Rot'MAXiax neutrality is not assured should Russia see fit to march troops across her territory. A meeting was held at Washington, on the 1st, of the National Council of the National Uni m League. Tux British Government is taking steps to control the Canadian colonial fishery matters. Tub Su 3 re me Court of Masaachuaetta has decided that, under the laws of that State, bal’ot-box stuffing on license election* is not s crime. Tub outcome of the second ballotlngs in Germany for members of the Reichstag do. not appear to be as favorable to the government aa to the opposition. A mut '•f wealthy Rhode Island business men having tired of prohibition, have petitioned for a repeal of the law. Tag Treasury Department has deckled that the wife of a Chinese laborer is a person whose original entity into thin country is prohibited by. the Chinese Restriction

Aaocr luaU-past lour o’clock on tha afternoon of me U. as earthquake shock was felt on the south tide of Long Island. Windows rattled aad the observatory was shaken. The vibrations lasted several Tu* Mt. Carmel <l*a.) shaft colliery, operated by the Philadelphia ft Reading Coal and Iron Company, has resumed work after nine months' idleness. The resumption of operations gives employment to 1,(09 hands. Os the hi two sailors from South America died at New York. They are believed to have had yellow fever. Os the SI U»e new German Reichstag was opened. The Emperor's speech was read from the throne. TVs pressmen anti stereotypers have joined the Milwaukee printers in thalr strike for higher wages. Tbs Ameer of Afghanistan la said to ha raising a now army, and it is believed ha is preparing for a -holy war” oa Russia Tne purchase of a California railroad by the Chicago, Burlingtoa ft Quincy is announced: also tha-. like CL, B. ft Q. wiB push a through lute to tits Paclflc. Tat Pennsylvania railroad has issuad notice canceling special contracts on April 4. pirns., in order to revise 1Wschedule in coiopliiaace with the Inter-State ^jjmwroc

Tin British House of Common J, on <be 3d, debated the question of voting more money for police service in Ireland. Dilute 3d two Important gatherings of railroad magnates were held—one at New York, the other at Baltimore. The firstnamed passed under the head of n conference, and the latter was styled a “recaption."* Os the fid the National Association of American Wire Najl Hat ufadtilvors met in Pittsburgh, Pa. There was * full attendance, nearly every manufactory in this country being represented. It is understood! that there will be an advance made in the price of nailr. PBOCESDDH28. I> the {Senate, on the Wh. Mr. Allison, Chair- ■ of the appropriate)'-* committee, reported the eotklltlon of appropriation bills as very ‘ and inf»’'.>rab!e. Mr. Ingalls took is President pro. tern., and took the The credentials of Messrs. Reagan, rte were presented. The debate ea the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was iprodnctlvo of some very uncomplimentary criticisms of the United States foreign service.In the Rouse the Senate amendments to the River and Harbor bill were nonconcurred In and a conference asked tor. The Naval Appropriation bill was amended and passed. Filibustering tactics were resorted to en the Republic*)! side on the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, aad about midnight they succeeded In forcing an adjournment without any legislative progress being made. t» the Senate, on the *8th, a message was rocored from the President declining to furnish correspondence, etc., connected wtth the seixure and sale of the schooner Rebecca and the resignation of the late Minister Jackson to Mexico- Messrs. Edmunds and Allison criticised severely the delays of the Bouse with which now appears to

an extra session meviiaoir. tm nu»w Labor Appropriation bill was passed. The House bill to prerent employment of convict labor on public buildings oar publiir works was passed. The rote of the SSth. pausing Edmunds’ Plenro-Pneumonia bill was reconsidered, and the original bill waa amended and passed..In the House the Legislative Appropriation bill was considered, and the Republican members laid all the blame of the backward condition of business on the Democratic majority. A futile effort was made to consider the amended joint resolution to Investigate Pacific railroads. The Legislative Appropriation bill was considered, and a -six months’supply” substitute ruled out of order. The night session was devoted to consideration of the Legislative Appropriation hill In the Senate, on the 1st, Mr. Edmunds per sis ted in his determination to have things run on -regular and orderly principles,” and insisted on haring measures and proceedings read, wtdeh consumed much time. An explanation was made by Mr. Hoar as to the st atus of the credentials of Ur. Tuple, Senatorelect from Indiana Most of the night session was devoted to eulogies to dead Congressman..In the House the River and Harbor. Legislative, Executive and Judicial and Indian Appropriation bills, as a agreed upon in conference wen passed. Atnight a number of bridge bills were passed, among the structures provided for being one across the Missouri at Kansas City and one at Omaha and one serosa the Mississippi at'3 Keokuk. In the Senate, on the fid. the Secretary of War furnished the documents connected with the surrender of Geronlmo. After considering minor matters the Senate debated the Naval Appropriation bill until 4 p. m.. when receSk was taken until 8 p. in. At the night session the Naval Appropriation bill was passed. The bill for a Lincoln-Grant memorial bridge across the Potomac was passed.la the House the conference report on the Fisheries Retaliatory [MB thl House making concessions to the Senate—was adopted, and ' the bill passed. The same course was pursued with tm Pairifle Railroad Investigation revolution , and the same passed. Disagreement in the Senate amendments to the Post-Office Appropriation bill was carried. The bill passed, as amended by the Senate, allowing Albert H. Emmery 8100.008 for construction of an iron and steed testing machine. At the night session the conference report on the Agricultural Appropriation bill - was concurred in and the bill passed. j In the Senate, on the M. the legislative day of Wednesday was continued up till eleven o’clock and a number of minor measures were disposed of. The Legislative, Judicial and Executive Appropriation bin was passed. Mr. Hoar precipitated a controversy by a criticism of the course of Speaker Carlisle in connection with legislation in the House, Mr. Beck and Mr. Blackburn speaking la defense of Mr. Carlisle and against the propriety of the attitude assumed by Mr. Hoar. The Sundry Civil bill was passed. The bills for erecting public buildings at Dayton, a; Sioux City. Ia-; Lafayette, Ind., and Lynn, Mass.. passed over the President's vetoes. A number of appropriation and other bills were aon-concurred in.In, the House the bill to modify the internal revenue system of taxation, a measure very favorable to small growers of tobacco and distiller* of whisky, was defeated. The Senate bill re; pealing: the Tenure-or-Office net was passed, After a spirited debate, in which labor troubles cut a considerable figure, the Senate bill to accept as a donation certain lands in Chicago for military purpose* was passed. The Grand Tower Bridge bill was also passed. .— a —... ■ - CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. In the Senate on the 4th very little gen* eral legislation was transacted, conferences generally disagreeing on measures deadlocked in the House. A targe number of private bills were disposed of, and. Trotter (colored) confirmed recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia; also Lieutenant Greelv to be Chief Signal Officer and BrigadierGeneral- Adjourned alee die..la the Houae an all-night session was held, and the legislative work of the day w as similar to that transacted in the Senate. A resolution of thanks wan tendered Speaker Carlisle. Adjourned sine die. Tax Minnesota Legislature adjourned

ob the 4th. Rev. Paras Bxcxx, Superior General of the order of Jesuits, died at Rome on the 4hltu Got erxob Hill has removed General Shaler from ofltaa in the Health Depart* ment of New York City. RrspitTS from St Petersburg state that Russia was not surprised at the recent Bulgarian “riot” Probably not Tai steamer Fleetwood burst her boiler on tboOhio river on the4th, and* uuntof the crew Were fatally Injured. Tbi extensive war preparations making in Austria are taken as indicating that war irith Russia is anticipated by that country. Tan Supreme Court of Missouri has rendered its decision in the Witt rock habeas corpus, case releasing Warden Maimsduke, and Messenger Fotheringhnm will have to be content with the depositions already taken. A Raw York legislative committee is tnvestigating municipal affairs of Brooklyn to see if the government of that city is conducted honestly. Thu relatives of Lieutenant-Governor McDonald of Michigan have been looking for kite for thirty-nine years and have just learned his whereabouts. Georgs Frj.sklix Axdessox. the American awitidier, was convtsted at London on the 4th and sentenced to a long term of years in prison. A oaxo of swindlers have been run down hi Mew York and lodged in t he Tcmte. Their specialty was collecting English fortunes for -west of kin.” j lxc sxmasy Sees raged daring all night of tite Id in the section surrounding Lime rick, Ireland. The payment of tent Is involved in this setting of the Urea. ! Bsi-nKsasTATrrxs of the American Base ‘ Ball Association and of the League met at Ctiumbus, Q., on tha 4th and arranged the schedule for the coming seas on so aa , to avoid ooafficthig dates I Mrs James Browx-Pottrr is at last aa | actress “by proresaws’’ On the 4tb she signed a contract to fill an engagement at the Haymarket Theatre, London. ( A pitched battle occurred in Artiona on the 4th between local offleers and Mexican regular troops because tha latter invaded Halted States territory nod resisted arrest One Mexican soldier Is reported wounded, sad more trouble is exported > | ' - * «

LEGISLATIVE PROCEfc >ING3. t _ Ikdiaxapous, Feb. *S.—SlBtA' —The pur ity-of-elections bill, a substitute to those introduced by Senators Macy and I .rrett, was i passed, ns provisions are sweet ag In their application to the purchase and il gitimate influence of -delegates in eonventio >, vote's at primary and general elections. Ar ng the committee reaorts presented was one ecomnend in* the passage of a bill to allow 01 dti ea ol £9,000 a ttd over to adopt the Metro Oitan police bill- The Barrett bill, placing t > two State prisons under one mauayement, w discussed. Hoes®— The Senate bill emt werinj- the Governor to bring suit to set le disputed bounds re’ line on the south was assed. The hill tor a tax to repair free gra :1 roods was passed. The Senate bin tor the treetloa of a soidtera' monument was called ou it its order, and passed. The bill providing ft instruction in the public schools as to the eff< ts of alcohol and narcotics on the human sj em passed. The bill lor the repair of free ti apike roads was patsed, Mr. Grifflths mover to suspend the regular order of business au< take u;p Mr. Gross's fall, for a: non-partisan aanagement of the benevolent institutions. Ot t suspension of the roles the blU was passed. IsiM.UUPOi.is. Feb.«.—Skiat —It was an cxcltingday in the Senate. One gry Senator smashed the nose ot another who ied to pacify hint. Colonel Robertson endeavor i to take the chair as faresiding officer, but wa forcibly prevented m the door-keeper, who nbseqiicnUy ejected urn from the hail. The ' eited crowd outside ^ras addressed by Kobe; son, who advised sflinst violence. After Re rlson's ejection the Republican Senators n ised to take

| pari in we proceedings. [ KOCSR.—The House passed th | Hendricks monument bill, the bf | a State Weather Bureau, and t ; State Bouse tax ol two cents on | dollars. The Speaker indicated not recognize the Senate unt Coventor Robertson is recognize* ing officer. Indianapolis. reb. ».—Sr: Bailey introduced a joint rvsolu submit the Lieutenant Covernversy to the judges of the suprenr trators. The Democrats voted KepuUk-aus refused. The tem; was passed by the thtrtv Dem tempt to adjourn was defeated. House—A bill providing the ofllce of township trustees shall was poased. A bill prorUling ft * of hedge ‘.cnees was passed. Tht to accept any papers sent to it bj lMHtANAPOMS Feb. ».—Sfcx ate session this morning was du nous, the Republicans refusing each roll-eaU being noted as pi •voting. The bill extending the the metropolitan bill of two y cities of sixteen thousand or m was passed. The constitutions making the term of all corn) years, and striking out the wherever it occurs in the con called op and agreed to. Adjou Collar and | establ slung | at levying a the hundred j rat he would Lieutenant is itspresidt*.—Senator an offering to ship courtusartii>r It, and the rary loan bill ruts. An atthe term of login June AO tbe trimming louse refused he Senate. The Senand mono to- > vote, and on sent, tut not provisions of its ago to all e inhabitants amendments, officers four vrd “white" itution. were ed until MonUffVss.—No business eg gene was transacted in the House to IffplAXAPOUs, Feb. 38.—Tbe one hoard of directors eonsistin ben <p control the State prisons yeusaft; present and excused The ejection bill prohibiting past Mr. French, from the commit returned tbe three general app recoahnending their passage, bill intending Section SSZ7 c Statues of liBl, giving town mar of eqjlistables. was passed. Mr profiting for the tax assessment was passed. Hobse.—Bills passed: Sena big tlie taking up of animals re the ndiitia bill; the appellate co M Vfpne bill. Mr. Darrecp it authorizing county treasurers t fund mortgages on the record l importance *y‘ MU providing if three tnemas passed by m voting. 9. -s was missed, s on (iDIlECC, priation bills, lr. Logsdon's the Revised als the power McClure’s bill of steamltmats been paid. Ismaxapolia, March L—S: bill concerniing at large: -t bill: change •oduced a bill ■ancel schoolhen they have Senate no bills were passed, constitutional majority not voti Hocse —The general appropr passed by. and the time devote ant bills. Judge Roberts, Demo a resolution, which was passed, ertson elected Lieutenant Gove ATE.—In the ecause of the lion bill was to unimportat, introduced eclariug Koblor. Da vid Hmaltzlt. Lagro, r is killed, on a trestle by a passenger train n the Cincinnati. Wabash and Michigan lilroad. John Money, of New Albs y. killed himself because his sick wife wade a will leaving her property- to her srente, Captain Ask am Andrew. : i old resident of Elkhart, died a few d ys ago, age*l eighty-six. He came to 1 khart in isii. was one of the original ov tiers, and assisted in laying out the tow Henry Keener, a fanner sear hit. Vernon, didn't know it waste: led, blew into the muzzle of bis shotgun * d was killed. Patric k Holland bomba led a house of ill repute at Wabash* and as fired upon and killed by Mrs. Emma V is. sister of the proprietress. Noah Hall, Muncie, was uu over by a train and killed while gh ng at at gas arell. Hartford Crrr has stroci laturtil gas. Mas. Ann Clark died Rt ixingtoti from Rn overdose of opium. Dr. Charles A. Lkiter a well-known physician of Monroerilie, i dead Fipterx hundred people we signed the temperance pledge at Vin* ones, and the work is still going «nGeORGE Schilling, of ) dison, upon a wager, in the short space < live minutes, ate fourteen baked rolls, a en-ceot loaf of rye bread and two beef tor ties, with com

parative ease. Diphtheria is prevailing is an epidemic in Harrison Township, Mr and proving verv fatal, three children died within in many families crery ch 1 is prostrated. The people of Corydon re very much frightened, as the epidem; wi thin three miles of that deaths are c ecu ring from Os« hundred and fifty c cu t points in Clark Com for higher wages. There is an exodus o: people to the West, and f have, or will, leave that < 1st of April. v A gbat eagle measuring Sfven feist from tip to bp was killed fire liles southwest of Scottsburg, a few da » ago, by Mrs. John Rickard, who shot it ith a illle from a distance of one hundre yards. It was olaced on exhibition at U oourt-lious* County, In one family two days, and has reached to >wn, and many >pers at differ y, have struck Benton County ty 100 persons unty before the -lit H« Didn't C ••rre been ringing tbi minutes!” he indign* an the elevator rcache* “Yes. sir,” humbly n “And next time I slial you.” “Yes, sir, but was trying to fix the < one are broken, bat y that I thought I'd tot the chances of a drop gasped the man as h ty on the lower floor, again and yon haven cable, don't mind me. stairs and call me n * have a quarter ready t h xa*!”—Detroit Free J me Sooner.— bell for fifteen tty exclaimed, the ton floor, lied the boy. have to report ease don't. I Wes. All but rang- no long up and take ’ “B-boy!” got out safe* if I ever ring got bat one Jnst come up* i fool, and TU slip in to yonr »*■ ■ IiU —The Savannah AY Elincb Kitchen, living who swore off against teen years ago, and hition up tie the presen have kept his rcsolutio most persistent temper we rcrnein ''card HHHH * telle of ar Tallapoosa, tting mad lifkept his Me may bnt this is the losing ono'ii ta hurl

Ti.LMAGE’8 sermon. A Telliusr Di scours a on tho “Swailinff of Jordan." Ih»w Those Who W1H Mm r Find Menu- to R«*ht the Flood Tide* of Temptation and Their Consequent-os— Early Promise* Unfulfilled. Rev- T. De Witt Talmoge, in a recent sermon at the Brooklyn Tabernacle, chose for his subject “The Swelling of Jordan,” taking for his text: Ilf thou hast ra n with the footmen, and they hare wearied Use, then how ;*nst thou contend with horses? And if in the land of pence, wherein thou trustedst, they wearied thee, then how will thou do in the swelling of Jordan?— Jeremiah xiL, 5. Jeremiah had become impatient with his trou bles. God says to him: (. “If yon can not stand these small trials and persecutions, what are you going to do whe t the greater trials and pers ecutions ccmei If you have been running a rucc w ith footmen and they havo beaten you, what chance is there that you will outrun horses I” And then the figure is changed. You know, in April and May the Jordan overflows its banks, and the waters rush violent ly oa, sweeping every thing be Tore them. And God says to the prophet: “If you are overcome with smaller trials and vexatious, which hate assaulted you. what will you do when the trials and annoyances and persecutions of life come in a freshet?” If in tike land of peace, wherein thou trustedst, they wearied thee, then how will thou do in the swelling of Jordan?

HOW no WITHOUT CmtlST! I pro pose, If God will help me, in a wry practical way to ask—if i t is such a difficult thing to get along without the religion of Jesus Christ, whem things are comparatively smooth, what will ire do without Ch rist am id the orer(iowering mis Tortuses and disasters of life that may come upon us! If troubles, sllow as footmen, surpass us, what will we do when they take the feet (if horses? and if now in our lifetime we are beaten back and submerged of sorrows because we have not t he religion of Jesus to comfort us, what will wo do when we stand in death, and we feel ail around about us “the swelling of Jordan?” The fact that yon have come here, my brother, my sister, shows that you have some tilings you believe in common with thyself. You believe that there is a God. There in not a n Atheist in all this house. I do not believe there ever was a real Atheist in all the world. Napoleon was on a ship’s deck Wind for Egypt. It was a bright starry night, and as he paced the deck, thinking of tine great affairs of the state and of battle, he heard two men on deck iu conversation abont God; one.saying there was a God and the other saying there was none. Napoleon stopped and lookcdl up at the starry heavens, and then tie turned to these men in conversation, and said: “Gentlemen, I heard one of vou say there is no God; if there is no God, will you pl ease to tell me who made ail that!” Aye, if you had not teen persuaded of it before, you are persuaded of it now;, for the shining heavens declare the glory of God, and the earth shows his handiwork. , But you believe more than that; vou believe that there was a Jesus; you believe that there was a cross; you believe that you have an immortal soul; you believe that it must be regenerated by the spirit of God, or you can never dwell in bliss eternal I think that a great many of you will say that you believe it is important to have the religion of Jesns Christ every day of our life, to smoot h onr tempers and purify our minds, and hold us imperturltable amid all the annoyance and vexations of life. You ani l have seen so many men trampled down by misfortunes because they had no faiths in Jesus, and yon say to yourself: “If they were so easi ly overcome by the trials of life, what will it be when greater misfortunes come upon them—heartbreaking calamities, tremendous griefs!” “Oil, if we have no God to comfort us when our fortune goos, and we look upon the grave of onr children, and our houses ane desolate, what will become of us! What a sad thiag it in to see men all unhelpod of God, going out to fight giants of trouble; no closet of prayer in wliich to retreat, no promise of mercy to soothe the noul, no rock of refuge in which to hide from the blast. Oh, when the swift counters of trouble are brought up,champing and panting for the race, and the reins arethrown upon their necks, and the lathered flanks at every spring feel the stroke of the lash, wbat can we do on foot with tbenii? It having run with the footmen, they wearied us, how can we contend with

Domes • W<5 have all yielded to temptation. We have been surprised afterward that so email au inducement could have decoyed us from the right. How insignificant a temptation has sometimes captured our soul! And, if this in iso, it be my dear brother, what will when we come to stand in the presence of temptation that prostrated a David, and n Moans. and a Peter, and some of the mightiest men in nil Dad’s kingdom! Now we are honest; but suppose wo were placed in some path.of life, as many of i God s children have been, where all the j forc es of earth and hell combine no capture the soul I Without Jesus we would go down under it If already we have been bealen by insignifican t footmen, we would be distanced 10,000 leagues by the horses. All, I don’t like to hear a man say: “I could not commit such n sin as that 1 can't understand how a man could be carried away like that." Ton don’t know what yon could do if the grace of God le ts you. Ton know whu.t John Bunyan said when he saw a man staggering along the street, thoroughly imbruted in his habits. He said: ■•'irhere goes John Bunyan, hut for the grace of God!” 1 can say when I see one utterly fallen: “irhere goes De Witt Talmage, but for the grace of God!” If ire have been delivered from temptation. it is because the strong arm of the Lord Almighty has been about ns, and not because we were uny better than they. It inn great foUy to borrow trouble. If we can meet the misfortunes of to-day we wiU be able to meet the troubles of to-moi-row; bat suppose, new. if through a lack of the religion of Jesus, we are overthrown by small sorrows, does not our common sense teach us that we oau not stand up against great ones! If we can not carry a pound, eaa we carry one

1 »nd and ^s'.a;,:s. u « or, >1 -tarrea ler them. Wo wil! hour « voiea bidding us away I'ro:!! ail til ji > pi wm We will have to st;u t on a pilurm ige from iva eii we can never come tack. Wo will hare seen for the lest time the evening' star, and watched ; he last summer cloud, and felt the breath of the spring winds for the last time. Hands of loved ones may be stietched out to hold us back,-but they can not—go we must About all other exits and changes we may trifle, but not about this. Stupendous moment of life-quitting. Oil, when the great tides of eternity arise about ua, and fill the soul and surround it^ and sweep it cut toward rapture or woe. ah, that will be “the swelling of Jordan!"' 1 know people sometimes talk very merrily about the departure from this life. 1 am very sorry to hear it. But men do make fun of the passage from one world to another. Bvron joked a great deal about it, but when it came he shivered with horror. Many an infidel has scoffed at the idea of fearing a future world, but lying upon his pillow in the last hour his teeth have chattered with terror. I saw, in Westminster Abb -y, an epitaph which a poet ordered to be put uuon his trnnh

Life is a jest. And all thinsrs show ic I thought so once. But now I know it I thought how inapt that, in a place of se pulchre. men should try their witticisms. A great German having rejected Christ, in his last moment said: '‘Give me light, give me light!” Oh, we may be smart with our witticism about the last hour; but when it comes and the tides arts rising, and the surf is beatings and the winds are howling, we will each one, my brethren, find for himself that it is “the swelling of Jordan!” Our natural courage won’t hold out then. However familiar we mav have been with scenes of mortality, however much we may have screwed our courage uipk we want something more than natural resources. When the northeast wind blows off from the sea of death, it will put out all earthly lights. The lamp of the gospel. God-lighted, is the only lamp that can stand in that blast. The weakest arm holding that shall not bo confounded; the strongest one rejoicing that shall tumble and die. When the Jordan rises in its wrath, the first dash of its wave will swamp them forever. We feel how sad it is for a man to attempt this life without religion. We see what a doleful tiling it is for a mao to go down into the m isfortunes of life without Christian solace; but if that bo so, how much more terrible when that man comes tooe to face with the solemnities of the last hour! Oh, if in the bright sunshine of health and prosperity a man felt the need of something better, how will he feel when the shadows of the last hour gather above'his pillow! If, in the warmth of worldly prosperity, he was sometimes dismayed, bow will he feel when the last chili creeps over him! If while things were'eomparatively smooth he was disquieted, what frill he do in the agonies of dissolution f If, in the land of peace tn which thou trusted, they wearied thee, what wilt thou do amid the swelling of Jordan? Oh, 1 rejoice to know that so many of God’s children have gone through that I miss without a shudder. Some one said lo a dying Christian: “Isn’t it hard for you to get out of this world!” “Oh, no,” he says, “it is easy dying; it is blessed dying; it is glorious dying.” And then he pointed to a clock on the wall and said: “The laat two hours in which I have been dying! have had more joy than all the years of my life.” A general came into the hospital after the battle, and there were many seriously wounded, and there was one man dyiug, and the General said: Ah, my dear fellow, you seem very much wounded. I am afraid you are not going to get welL” “No," said the soldier, “I am not going to get well, but I feel very happy." Oh, 1 have seen them, and so have yon, go out of this life without a tear on their cheek. There was weeping all around the room, but no weeping in the bed; the cheeks were dry. They were not throw-i into darkness; they were lifted up. We saw the tides rising around them, and the swelling of tho wava. It washed them off from the cares and toils of life; it washed them on toward the beach of heaven. They waved to us a farewell kiss as they stood on deck, and floated down further and further, wafted by gales from heaven, until they were lost to car sight-—mor-tality having become immortality— Life's duty done, as sinks the clay. Light from its load the spirit dies.; While Heaven and earth combine to say. How blest the righteous when he dies. What high consolation to you that your departed friends were not submerged In the swelling of Jordan! The Israelites were just as thoroughly alive on the west ern banks of the Jordan as; they had been on the eastern banks of the Jordan; and our departed Christian friends have only crossed over—not sick, not dead, not exhausted, hot extinguished, not blotted out, but with healthier respiration aad stouter pulses, and keener eyesight, and better prospects, crossed over, their Bins, their physical and mental disquiet, ail left clear this side, an eternally flowing, impassable obstacle between them and all human and satanic pursuit Crossed oyer! Oh, I shake hands of congratulation with all the bereaved in the consideration that our departed Christian friends are safe! #Tby was there, year* ago, so much jay in certain circles in New York when people heard from their friends who were on board the City of Brussels! It was thonght that vessel hod gone to the bottom of tbe sea; and when tho friends on this side heard that the steamer had arrived safely in Liverpool, had we not the right to congratulate the people in New York that their friends had got safely across! And is it not right this morning that 1 congratulate yon that your departed friends are mate on the shore of heaven! Would yon have them back again! Would you have those old parents back again! You know how hard it was sometimes for them to get their breath in the stifled atmosphere of the summer; would yon have them: back is this summer! Didn’t they use their brain long enough! Would yon have your children back again! Would yon have them take the risk of temptatio ns which throng every human pathway! Would yon have them cross the Jordan three times in addition to creasing it already, and cross it again to greet yon now, and then cross it. hack afterward!for certainly you would not keep them forever oat of Heaven. If they had lived forty or fifty years longer, would they have been safe? Perhaps so, perhaps not.

Bat that the sigh of lore should pull 'Aem back I ask the question, and share seems to come back the answer in heareciy echos “What! will yon merer he sick again r “Never—sick—again.1' “What! will you cover be tire! again r‘ “Never—tired—again-'' “What! will yoa never weep agntar* “Never—weep—again.’ “What? will yoa never die again!” “Never—die—ugam.” “Oh, ve army of departed kindred, we hail you from hank to te ak ! Wait for as when the Jordan of dos.th shall part for us. Come down and meet as half way tween Utewillowed banks of earth and i palm groves of heaves. Ob Jordan's stormy beaks I staad. And cast a uiaifol eys To Canaan's fairand hasp* late. Hpi $ PS®##

of Christ is so important in life, and it important in the last hours of life, how much more important it will, be In the great eternity. 1 need not. stand hero and arguo it There is something within you* soul that says now, while 1 speak: “I am immortal; the stars shaft die, but I am immortal." You feel that your existence on earth is only a small piece of your being. It is only a mile up to the grave, but it is 10,0,0 miles beyond. The slab of the tomb i* only the mile-stone ou which we traveled. Idie world itself will grow old and die The stars of our night will burn dogru to their sockets and expire. Tht sun, like a spark struck from an anvil, | will flash and go out. The winds will ut j ter their last whisper, and ocean heave it* i last groan; but you and I will live for- | ever! Gigantic—immortal. Mighty t* i suffer or enjoy. Mighty to love or hate. ‘ Mighty to soar or sink. Then, what wfli be to us the store, the shop, the office, the applause of the world, the. scorn of oui enemies, the things that lifted us up; and the things that pressed us down t What to John Wesley are all the mobs that howled after him? What to Voltaire‘are all the nations that applauded him! What to Paul now the dungeons that chiiles him f What to Latimer now thf flame that consumed him? All those who through the grace of Christ roach that land will never be disturbed. None tc dispute their throne, they shall reign forever and ever. But, alas, for those who have made no preparation for the future! When the sharp-shod hoofs of eternal disaster come up panting and. swift ffcgc over them, how will they contend with horses? And when the waves of thei* wretchedness rise up. white and foamy, under the swooping of eternal storms, and the billows become more wrathful ' and dash more high, oh, what will they do "amid the swelling of Jordon”? If I could come into your heart this moment, Twould see that many of you! my dear friends, had vowed to be the Lord’s. I know not what sickness U was, or what trial; but I vorily believe there is not a man in the house but has some tims vow od he would be the Lord’s. It might have been at the time when your child lay aick, vou said:

■ O. Lord, if thou wilt let this child get well, I will bo s Christian.’’ Or it alight have been in some business trouble, when you have said: “O Lord, if thou wilt let me keep my property, I will bo-a Christian.” „ You kept your property, your child got wel!, the peril passed. Are you a Christian! History says that long ago it had been announced that the world was coming to an.end, and there was great excitement in London. It was said that the world would perish on a certain Friday. On . Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the people were in the cathedral, praying and weeping. It seemed as If thi ■ whole English nation was being converted to God, for it was announced as cer • tain by philosophers that on that coming Friday the world would perish. Friday came, and there were nc portents, no Bros in the air, no earthquakes. The day passed along just like evef-y other day; and when it was past and the night came, it is said th at in London there was a scene of riot, and wafesail, and drunkenness, and debauchery such as had never been witnessed. They forgot their repentance, they forgot their good resolutions. G how much human nature in that 1 While trials- and misfortunes come to us, and we are down deep in darkness and trouble, we make vows. We say: “O Lord, do so, and I will do so.” The darkness passes, the peril goes away. We are as we were before, or worse, for oh, how often I have seen men start for the kingdom of Got',, come tc within arm’s retch of it, and Shut go baeu farther from God than they over were before, dropping from the very moment of their privilege into darkness for evetr Ob, how ungrateful we have been: Do you know how much God ban done for you aad forme! Have you never.fe't It! How much he did for you to-day 1 Who sprea 1 the table for you! Who watched you last night! Who has beet: kind and good to you alt your * ife long! Oh, how ungrateful we have been! Methiuk* the goodness of Gol ought te lead this whole audience to repentance. 1 know not your individual history. Borne of you I never saw before, some of you I will never see again; but I know that God has been good to you. What return have you matte! There was a steamer on one of the Western lakes heavily Laden with passengers, and there was a little child who stood on the side of the tail!rail, leaning over and watching the water, when she lost her balance mid dropped into the wave*. The lake was very rough. The mother cried: ‘•Save my child! Save my child i" There seemed none disposed to leap intc the water. There was a Newfoundland dog on deck. He looked tap in hie mas ter’s face,-as if for orders. His mastei said: > “Tray, overboard, catch ’em!" The dog sprang into the water, caught the child by the garments, and await back to the steamer. The child wm picked up by loving hands, the dog was lifted on deck, and the mother, ere she fainted away in utter thanksgiving to that dog, throw his arms around its neck and kissed it; but the dog shook himself off from her embrace, and went and laid down as though he had ar compUshed nothing. Shall <- mother hr grateful to a dog that saved her child, ano be ungrateful to the Son of Gcd, from the heights of Heaven, plunged into the depth of darkness, and suffering. and woe, that he might lift us up out of that s in,and place us on the roek of ages! Oh, the height the depth, the length, the iaflt ity; the horror of oar ingratitude! Don’t ypu treat Jesus that way any more- Don 't you thrust Jiiin back from your soul. Ha has been the best friend yon ever hath You will want him after awhile. When the world is going away from your grasp, and *11 thelights that shine on your soul are going out, and the friends that stand around vou can do you no good, and you feel your feet slipping from beneath youohlthen you will want him—the loving Jesus, the smpathetic Jesus, the purdon ing Jesus—to stand close tc you, and tc hold vou up ‘•amid the swelling of Jor dan.”

„„Wiiu “U Hoeietr Ono would suppose the s;id (.oath of Miss Bayard last winter must provs a warning to the society belles whose dwninant passion is to go through the (rre-iiiest amount of social excitement ifwsutble. That estimable young person, an emsry one remembers, literally died lroa» acting too welt her part aa a leader 1 society, like a poor, ovard.r ins « * gilded ^- Strange to i compete for this ths country a multituie of daughters aod sisters and wives insist on running a aim ilsr race without any of the apparent necessity that existed in the ease of the lamented daughter of the Secretary. On the authority of a dm1»clas* New York journal it is not uncommon for so etety ywtng lallee to f«-os naturt strong toft and coffee, to fatadoat t ties, or with quinine, la order t mm" “' <p* andalit