Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1881 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1881.

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LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

THE EXTRA 8ESSION. Both branches of, the Legislature reorganise 1 for the extra session yesterday. The Senate made rather a thorough change. The Republicans with the Democratic Senator Ilenz, Voyle and Wood, ousted rrincinal Secretary Bremse, the Oreenbacter, and elected instead William Slater. Sears, Republican, was re-elected Assistant Secretary, while the l mocrata secured the Principal Doorkeeper. Mr. Richard Huwcheon. In the House the old organization was preserTed, with the exception of electing Jim Woods, the Irlh miner, to the Principal Doorkeepership, instead of Evans. The local option bill wan defeated by but three votes in the Senate, standing 13 to 'Si. Messm. Meredith and Kramer delivered creditable Speeche on the appropriation bill, which excited very general and favorable comment. The Charge of idlet:e. can not be imputed to either branch of the Assembly within the pant few days. Thev have worked like Turks. Representative Ad -inn, of Cas after a serious illnesw of two weeks, i- apain at his post of duty. The Dortor, like many new members, is getting acclimate!. Senator Bell's sparkling impromptu effort on the temperance question attracted attention anil provoked much favorable comment among the lookers on in the Senate Chamber yesterday. The portion of Senator Brown's speech on the temperance bill, which we publish this morning, will be read with interest. We regret that we have not space to publish the Senator's argument entire. The champion of the local option bill in the Senate was Senator Shatter, and right well did he hold up his end of the rope. His cbxing remarks on the bill will be found elsewhere in tl.i morning's paper. Representative Cotton wants a juryman to Lave 2 per day. He Rays a farmer 1 frequently taken away from his harvest Held to serve on a Jury for $IA& a da', and loards himself. He hires a substitute. whom he. is obliged to pay $ierday and . board him besides, and our Representative wants one hand to wash the other. Svnator Wood is again in bis seat after an absence of some days attending an iinport'ant lawsuit at Chicago, in which the Senator was the attorney for the Michigan ( entral Hail road. It was an important case, and the press of that city speak of the Senator's argument as a masterly effort, and that he won his case with bot'little trouble. ' Some years ago Cady Marsh Lake wus drained." This fitted for cultivation several magnificent sections of land. But in making the drain a sand . ridge was cut. When the Hoods came the wash was great into the Calumet River at to close up the channel and cause an overflow, to the great damaee of the agriculturists in the vicinity, learning the lake was a State enterprise. Now, the taking of the sand from the river channel should also be a State enterprise. Senator Woods has intrvxlured a bill to this en'ect, which has passed the Senat. Among the most worthy of the Members of the Lower House is Representative W. H. lUrnett, of Johnston County. The advantage which Mr. Barnett .sesses over many of his ftllowmembers is tht knowledge of the needs of his constituents which continued exierience gave him in the County oilices of Johnston County. He served as Clerk and afterwards as Sheriff which of course brought him into m ar nnd familiar intercourse with the people, and that experience Mr. Barrett is now profiting by, as well as the irood neonle whom he represents. He is one of the most vigilant and reliable members of the legislature. In the discussion on that clause of the appropriation bill relating to the Indiana . University, Hon. J. W. Huskirk, from Monroe and Brown Counties, paid a high aud i deserved compliment to 1'resident Moss and other mem tiers of the t acuity ol the Institution, referring to the President as one uf the most distinguished und able educators of the country, and to Dr. Kirkwo.nl a a r.i? n whose . reputation is, as wide Na the science world, and who bad lieca styled by the great astronomer, Richard 1'ro. tor, "the Kepler of America," and to Professor Jordon as one who bid fair to rial Agassi in natural science. . Governor Porter yesterday signed the following bills: An act regarding labor in coal mines: an act regarding Judicial Circuits and fixing the holding of Courts therein; an act to amend the first section of an act for the protection of the sabbath, and provid ing penalties lor the desecration thereof; an act living the pay of the Speaker of the House of Representatives at $s per day; an act regarding Judges of Circuit and SuIerior Courts, and to sign records in certain vase; an act to establish public libraries in connection with Public Schools in all cities of lO.OoO j-ersons or more: an act to establish a State Board of Health, and prescribing a system of registration and vital statistics. The Committees of the House have alout completed their labors. They have worked well and faithfully. There are some inem-r-r tvhn mv lw n 1 i 11 rl v 7iilnnrjil tn I Yki urn ! t.

" tee work, which indicates and maps out th

business of the session. The Speaker has been most fortunate in his selections, ard it might be said truthfully that all have been t faithful and fully up to their various duties, J and it is therefore without disparaging other

memoers mat we name, in this connection, Messrs. VelT Vjlwiiw P..icb Irl- f on tl..io - - -.', main, .ut.in . , Cole and Gibson Binom the Democratic members, and Messrs. Ryan, Kenner, Carter. Huston and Thorn ison from the Republican side of the Chamber. These gentlemen have worked nnt diligently, and their labors are stamped on the entire busjnes 0f the session. VETERINARY. Month VnamiDK, Ktr, ' My mare h enntimmür foaming at the mouth. The foam is thick and a little yeUowaud wnrevive a to attract attention. I have doctored !r wire, mouth and tonutie, but ' with no effect. The i.iiual keeps her fore feet in continual motion while eutiutf. Her Ics are ciM. Also, he keet the hair at the rout of . her tail comiuually rubi-cl off. or i i sui-h condition that it can not te traUrhlened. W hat Is the matter, and what the reme-.iy In ho'Ji the above caes: i. An-ver: Knr motu! dWease, extra salivation, burn three onix-en of iilinn upon a hot level nurface or shovel; grind and mix with onehatidful tf alt and a double handful of meal; make vraf of a thlu board or shingle one and one-half Inch wide; wiap with a Ftrlp of. mihltu, f-Ltea ou with a tack; have the mixture ti a pie pan or oilier shallow vessel: wet jour swab, roll in the mixture and gwab cheeks, palate und tongue oiee or twice dully. Kor cold lieg, rub with alcoh.d one quart, capsicum one unoe. For tail rubing, nv.rify with a harp knife and paint with iodine twice dally; lake bloodroot, dour of sulphur, b!wk antimony, pulver'A-d Kitre. ftulphate of iron and rosin, of each two ounces, ground plrcr four ounces mix. jve, one teap(Mnful three time dally In chop or mill feed. Juhs N. Nävi. . Diteni per. I hare a ti'lr two rears old, tbat took distemper aome iwn mmituii nun. (-he run a little ni the nre. Rathen-d and broke in four pl.ices between the j.tws, and run freely as those places healed. Me be?an t4 well on the left side of the head; tK iar i I i n v rta n d.nfik rn Iii wka . whaa left eye entirely, thea flu dly ormeJ pn ttween the eye and ear. Tliu I lanced, and It has continued to ruu a thick yellow rasttt.-r ever ci ite. W. o. llAKlJOWR. Tipton. Man h i, IsSI. , Ankwer: Take and Mister the parts affected be tween the Jmw. and on the face. Repeat every day by rubbl.ig In w ith the band, use Spanlüh ity, one ounce; spirit of turpentine, one pint; thos.. are the eialvalctits. Take ground (jlugtr

four ounce, flour of sulphur, pr.lii nitre, black antimouy, uulphate of Iron, and blood root, each turoounces. Mi. Dose, one teaponfull three times daily In chop or otber mixed feed. Savix. To Remove a Curb. MoN-ncELLo. Ind. March 2, 1S1. Would Dr. Navin please inform me through the eolnmns ol the Sentinel, how to remove a curb, and oblige a anbacriber. J. 1- Dcnk. Answer; If the rurb is of recent occurrence blister severely twice daily with spirits of turpen

tine, one pint: Spanish fly, one ounce. Rubin will with the hand lor at least ten days, then grcaewlUi lard; in a lew Uays wash aud paint with tincture of Iodine once daily for ten or twelve days. If of longstanding nmningcan be accomplished except to slop further propre. J. N. Navin, V. S. IttCMK OF THE WEEK'S KEWS. W ASHINOTOS At' CO.VC.RESIOAL NEWS. IutheS'nate ou Wednesday the rredentlabt of .-tintor Maxey, re-elected Irora Texas, were received. The ivil appropriation bill, tu which Mr. IVeck Kid the Senate Committee had added fi.since it passed the House, wa taken up In Committee of the Whole, and. w ith the previous addition. Items were included of HO.WW for the .piancrs ot the Naval Academy and SlO.uOO for the purchase of worku ol art by the Joint Committee on Ubrary. I ne appropriation ior uir mvefiigatioti of pleuro-pneumonia u increased to il.-f.0QU. 1 u the House the esion of Tuesday was eontinned. 'I he deficiencv appropriatiuii bill wa fsisMsl. The fundins hill was considered in detail, and linally pased. Then a supplementary bill, embodyins the amendments propowd by the War and Means Comu. Utee, was also pa-d. In the Senate on Thursday, a meüsage waa received ln.ni lresident Hayes vetoing the funding bill, alleging that the tilth section contains lrurietons destructive to tbe national banking ytaem.- The Japanese fund bill was pasted, directing the jajment of fl.Cii.i.'. The House passed thw apportionment bill, fixin the numlier of Representative! at :tl9. which gives Illinois twenty. An not to make Indianapolis a port of entry uecceded in avt Imming through. Th-senate sat all nltcht ou Thursday, taklnua recess from da) licht to 10:) a. m. The palleries were soon packed w ith ladies. General lianctH k wa escorted luto thet hamber by Mr. Blaine and reeived a cordial greeting from Mr. Conkline and all the leading lignts. The ad c-nt of tieneral Sheridan was Mguined by cheer. The Chinese and Jananese embasnies anieared in their Nation al continues. At noon V U- President Wheeler took leave f.f the body and Ice President Arthur made a brit-f address and took the oath of oliice. The new Senators were nworu in, Edmunds and Mahoue lielnK the only absentees. Au adjournment to Saturday noon was rflectpd, and a rush was made tor the jiortico to w itness the inauguration of arlield. In the House Mr. Hnu hin stated that In attemptingto enter the Capitol at the Senate wing he had leen repulsed ly an armed soldier, and ottered a restitution of s?nsnre. which provoked considerable diseussion. Mr. Conger presented a resolution ol thanks to Speaker Itandall. which w as carried. The latter claimed for Iemocratic legislation the credit of our National prosperity. The senate met at noon on Saturday and was Calle 1 to order by Vice President Arthur. A rettulution extending to Wlnneld S. Hanotck the privilege of the floor during his stay In Washingion was aJptd uuaniiuously. A tesolution ottered by Mr. Blaine, for the appointment ot a Sjiet lal Committee of Five Senators by the Chair to take Into consideration the mode ol voting for President, to report on or before the second Wednesday of January. Iss. was temporarily laid on the table to be printed. In executive session a meaa?e from President Oarflcld was received, nominating James O. Blaine, of Maine. Secretary of state: William W'indom. of Minnesota. Secretary of theTreaaury; Wayne McVeagh, of Pennsylvania. Attorney General; Thorn ps IJames, of New York. lttmaater eiferal: Samuel K. Kirk wood, of Iow a. Secretary of the interior; Kobert T. Lincoln, of Illinois, Secretary of War; W illiam H. Hunt, of Louisiana, Secretary of the Navy. The Senate confirmed all the nominations. The- Senate had a very brief sexton on Monday. Senutor Mahone, of Viiginia. w as sworn in. Nothing else was done. The ceremonic? connecied with the Inauguration of tiaiiield and Arthur were brilliant and impressive. Troops to the number of nearly .- mw luirtitipatM in the procession, together with tlie Cadets of the Naval Academy. From the est portit oof the Capitol the new President read his address in a calm, clear voice to the asembled thousands. Chief Justice Walte administered the oath of office. Next came the congratulations of ex-President Hayes, when the new Chief Magis trate turueti back to salute ms motnerwuna kiss. A formal reception followed in the Presi dent s lloom in the Capitol. INDIANA LKöIeLATlRr. The itivernor having culled an extra Mwsiou, it betrau yesterday. All recent proceeding's will be fonnd"el-ew here in to-day's Sentinel. MHCKLLASKOV XEW.S ITEM?. The people of Fremont. ., e. ten Jed a public welcome to Ii. B. Hayes. Full returns of the cens.i jusf taken in kt10 any show a impulation of l.i.lvo.lT'j. Tb.e Tore has K the r to praat amnesty to the IlI-..opS ahJ prlesU exiled to .-ibcr'i. The reported wreck of a vessel off Sunderlaud ' Is eonl'.rmed. Kifthteen persons iveie drowned. A fitnner named Farrelly has been fatally shot near Moy vure, Ireland, In connection with a land dispute. lltuh R. Heaiy. of New York, a wholesale dealer in mola-es, has falle!, with liaUlities of of SIWXX). Kx-CongTChrraan SheMoji, of I.oiiWana, wkO wa Lieutenant Colonel in "iarrteld's Kegimcnt, will be the President's Private Secretary . link Pratt, a negro, was executed on! May at Marietta. (la., in presence of thousands of people, excursion trains having been run from Atlanta. An Albany, N. Y., undertaker, named O'Reilly, has been eiit totate Prison for three years for. swearing to fraudulent bills against the County. An instance of a whole family poisoned with Uvf soup is reported from Shelby ville, I ml. A bit of polk root got mixed into it by mistake. They all recovered. At Dodge City. Tex., Saturday, n shooting affray between the two Spratt and the two Cleveland brothers resulted in the death of Frank Spratt and Ldward Cleveland. A correspondent at Lisbon telegraphs: "The explorer Jaert has arrived. He was sent by the King of the bclgiana to make scientific researches on the route, of suuley at Viva and other parts of Zaire." Levi Bishop of Detroit, petitions the Michigan Legislature to pass a la w that all physicians, liefore teceiving authority to practice, shall bequeath their bodies to a .Medical College lor disseciiuii. Thomas Smith, of New York, charged with cruelty to his son Thomas, by compelling hiin to engage in a walking match two weeks avro, was convicted and sent to Prison for ten dar aud to pay a fine of 100. John Raider, a farmer living on Crooked Run. three miles west of New Philadelphia, ., was chloroformed and robbed Friday liijzbt. An entrance was effected through a second story window by a ladder. Now that the funding bill has failed, Tn-amirer ülldlan will return t;reetilcks to those banks w hich deposited them, provided their londs still reran in on deposit and none of their circulation has lieen redeemed. . . At Peoria, III., Saturday. St. Patrick's Catholic Cliun-h. which va dedicated September 11, Is", was entirely gutted by fire in half an hour's time. 1osn estimated at Jls.OOO: insurance, l-",0ou. The Society will rebuild at once. ' An explosion of gas in the Central Pacific Coal Mime, at Altny, Wyo., ou Thursday evening, killed thirty-live Chinamen and three whites. Ki;ehas ragod In the mine for five years, but it has leeii ilated by stone walls. A man named Curdy, who lives in the coal in iuluir rejons near Somerset. Ky., was- thrown from hia horse Frldiiy jiisht while uoing home from this place ami killed. When found the ijouy was mea still. He had been dead several hours. A company 1: been onranUed at Indiansolli. under the Pn-sidcncy of C. S. Bryce, to build a railway from the east lisietd Alien County, Imiiaiui, to Chicago. The capital i.t ?li.tmj.jo, und ail the incorftrators are Mocklioldcra iu the Lake Ln; and Wester u P.ohJ. Edmund Tattersall a rites to the Spirit ct" the Time that a large business in horses can be dune lH'tween Kuvlatid and tne (.'nited suites. The sei-ouil cargo of American auimal urrivtsl in Loudon in excellent conditlou. f j'ind ready sale and uavo satiffactioii. At Denison. Tex.. Friday nljht. while the MisSotirtPacitie passenger train was loiiud south, a jKtsuner i;i the emigrant car named J a nie lMy tieii, lrotu Kentucky, ud.leuly pulled a pistol antl eornmeiieed tirinir amoiit; tlie pRsen;ors. William Ievis wa siiot through the brsiu and butantly killed. Thomas Shaw was shot In the head noir tlie rieht eye, and James Hamilton was shot in tbe body before Hiiy.tcu etxi'.d be disarmed. He Is apparent; y insane. He was arrested. When some of tbe members if a iJelgian regiment were in Indon, some tiim ago. Lady Ilunlett (xmtts entertained them at her villa. Holly Lodge, .wliere every man was . resell Ul with a tract ami a cigar. 'How kind of 7' lady,'' remarked one' of the brave lirabi'iters, who did not comprehend the n.t;ire of the publication, not only to gt f us ze smoke, but to provide idV) zo Dapairc fur to lide zu figur vid."

HOW MAUD S. WAS RAVED.

Showing the Power of Uniform KIndaeaa Over Paaalonato HrntaJity. Counselor Samuel T. Harris, of Cincinnati, an enthusiastic writer on horse matters, in an interesting article in Wallace's Monthly, refers to Maud S. in this stvle: "'I saw her make the first trial she ever had. Within three weeks after she was harnessed, in her three-year-old form, she made a fall mile in 3:20 to wagon. Illair's face was sunshine. He then and there predicted for her a wonderful future, llecause,' said lie, 'every time I call upon the baby, although so green and only three years old, slie steals away from nie so easily that she will trot as fast as she wants to when she gets age and strength. " Ilair has studied her temperament more assiduously than most fathers seek to learn the proclivities of their children. She is willful, high-tempered and imperious. She resists brute force with a violent resentment that can not be conquered. She yields to the power of kindness with the affectionate sensibility of a noble-born gentlewoman. She is ambitious to the degree of rashness, and intelligent far beyond ner years and opportunities. No other trainer, within my knowledge. either living or dead, at all times and under all circumstances, seems to realize that tbe best method of exercising mind over matter in the horse creation is by the unfailing Tiower of considerate kindness. When Mr. Vanderbilt sent her back to her old trainer at Chester Park, she was given a public exhibition during the October trot ting meeting in the presence ol a special riartyof New York horsemen. She arched ier back in determined disobedience, and braced her lower jaw against her neck as a purchase to withstand any attempt to con trol her, and. with a willful frenzy of mad terror, she plunged and broke and jumped and tossed her head in deliar.ee ot all obe dience. This was not a new revelation to all horsemen who had known her in hercolt hotid. She was rank as a raging lire. She plunged and juniied with made fury. The irrend stand was welVilled with curious sjiectators. There sat Mr. George Alley ami Mr. Alle v twiner, with their New tork party, watches in hand, evidently disai twuiitett at mis numiiiaiing ieriormance. Ilair blnhed with crimson contusion at the insane c nduet of his frenzied favorite. Hut he showed no exhibitionof temper. He was as patient and undisturbed as the Sphinx He never resorted to the cruel treatment of many so-called and skillful trainers that is to coax and bribe their horses w ith sweetmeats in the stable, and on the slightest provocation urvlo all this efi'eet by punishing them unmercifully in public. Misconduct that day, followed up in hii subsequent treatment, saved Maud 8. from ruin and made her tbe index trotter of the year just passed. He quietly held her, coaxing her to desist, never scolding, or ierkmg, or striking her. till be reached Iier stable. Kven to the dor her eyes (lamed with open rebellion. There she was unharnessed, amid gentle caresses, her shoes were pulled oft", and she was kindly led intowinter quarters, in the hope that months of reereation would bring forget fulness of disastrous contests with her late Kastern driver for thv mastery. At la the trat was drying tip, the spring ruins were over and gone, and .Maud S. was tpiietly led upon the course. Instantly the old fury returned. She showed defiance to the tips of her great ears. Hut the same gentle touch and kindly voice- reassured her confidence, and she became at last us tractable as a little child. Howwonderful is the power of never failing kindness! She was not driven at once ujion thetraek, but led fonr or live miles, and then quietly harnessed amid caresses. I f she began to show the least disposition to renew her unfortunate battles she was not resitted, for she w ould certainly have gained the mastery, but she was quietly walked to the stable ami put gently away till the next day, when she was led ten miles before being harnessed to the sulky. This may seem to be too much jogging, but she required a vast amount of judicious work. Thus her anger and fears were dispelled; thus her confidence iu her driver became absolute, and thus her great jiowers of speed were made perfectly practical. To-day any one who can hold steadily the reins without pulling can drive her w ith the greatest ease. Some Sound Words. Coloiu t Juhn W. Torney in Progress, Feb. 2il Twenty years ago this very day Abraham Lincoln raised (he llag of the. L'nion liefore Independence Hall in the city of Philadelphia, and the next morning unexpectedly appeared in the city of Wa'hington, at the moment when his personal safety was believed to be endangered. ,y ill? conspiracy which a Utile more than four years afterward cost him bis life at the National Capital, on the niht of the 1 1th of April, lsv It i now announced that James A. Carlield. another 1 'resilient, will take Tip. his residence in the city of Washington on tbe 2d of March to complete the formation of his Cabinet. 1 was Clerk of the House of Representatives of the I'nitcd States in lW and lst',1, and while seated in my ollit e adjoining the great Hall of the House, on the 2'ld of February, I m'.I. William H. Seward, the new Secretary of State, came in with a tall, darkcomplexioned man whom he presented lo me as Abraham Lincoln. It was the first time I had ever seen that remarkable character. The country was rapidly drifting to the Civil War, which stain after broke over the land in blood and lire. 1 had not voted for Abraham Lincoln for President in the previous November election of 18. My ardent choice, like that of hundrvdsof thousands ii others, was Stephen A. IougIas. The anxiety of the new President to secure the support of tlie patriotic Democrats for his ilicy was unconcealed. The liepubliean party was in a great minority; the vote for Lincoln in 1n;0 was l,i7,M9, Wie vote for Douglas, l.n'i'f.üTt!, tbe vote for Breckinridge, MT.fW;; the vote for John Ilell, .VW.tni. from which it will heseen thaf. more than two millions and a half voted square njrainst the Republican candidate for President twenty years ao in all 2,T1I.;VW. Front these figures it will be. found that, notwithstanding the addition of over a million of colored votes by the emancipation of the slaves, the Ilepublican party in the last November election was defeatetl in the popular vote, securing a small majority of the Electoral College by the employment of more than a hundred thousand oHice-holdcrs, the combination of a vast money plutocracy, and the direct intimidation of hundretLsof thousands of poor working jieople. The next Congress itself is hardly in sympathy with these partially successful influences," tbe House virtually hostile, and the Senate absolntely so. What a condition tho party that claims the (iovernment tinder such factional and accidental circumstances occupies to-day is readily realized ia the divisions apparent in most of the great States in the Union. My old friend, lVn Piatt, of tbe Washington Capital, refers to the anomalous orgrmizalion of Congress at the present time, and presents a atartling truth when be says that the .Senate of the United States has culminated into "a club of rich men," including those who liought their phiees. and other bought after they, had Ifvcu duly elected. He refers to ''Semitorial chairs kiKicked down to the highest bdder,'' and says "tbe whole frsenate is made tip of motioiMtlizcd wealth, with few excetions;" and tJit n he goes on to show that the "iron interest keeps it heavy lobby at Washington in hcion, and ojenly ihswci the various corporations nnd firms to create i's corruption fund," and addi: All interests lfrneflted, or Upovd to he benefited by proUetl in, keep np their lobby. The railroad corporations m re thoroughly orrauized, have their lobby nude up mainly of meinlcr themselves, at'd are tnhat.d at all hours urdchiug und hhaj iu? '.ctr'slallou. The syrtcm of .Hd-hiad pus, by which every Member of the Jhaiseand senate. wlti his family ar.d retainers, travel free of ch&r.e, f iclli.fv.es eorrttptiou. Your avc itsj Conurcs'-man Is a clteap Jubti. and iich rrivl!t-iM h thii Is q.ibe ei.oui.li to hut Lis i.viuih sud control his votrt The N itioiicl liuiika have their stockholders '

and officers elected and I counted eighty of these at one time upon the floor of the House. When to all these we add th momeutous fact that the presa la indirectly, throvKh iw business, ubsidized to sustain this corrupt condition, we realize the hopele outlook of a restoration of the Government to the political base on which the fathers placed it. We are beginning to learn the sad truth that self-jfoverument I a failure, from the simple fact that a man can lie controlled to his own good by another better than he can control himself. The Creator, w ho made mau as he is, admits of no Republic. There are no elections in Heaven, and, so far as our moral world Is concerned, none are admitted on earth. The men among us "who know their nehts, and. knowing, dare maintain," are In a sad mimority. . . . Wnen Mr. Lincoln was elected President of the United States all these terrible facilities of corruption were 'comparatively few. lie was himself a simple, frugal, honest, and domestic roan. The reign of the plutocracy, which afterward grew into this overwhelming power, had not yet Wgun; and now, as we trace its progress and its increase, we should tremble not only at its influence in the Congress of the United States, but in all tu great centers of population, if we did not ki that a counter-antidote has begun to organize, w hich proves that the American people are equal to every emergency. Last Tuesday'sexample in Philadelphia by which the mot potent ring despotism was rebuked by an indignant iopular uprising, is only tbe beginningof the end, and I am not without hope that even Mr. Oarheld will make his Cabinet with some respect for this admonition. Ing before slavery was crushed by its own lolly, thousands despaired of the Itepublic, but even that great evil was finally removed; so now another heretofore Irresistible combination in the Congress of the United States, with all its kindred afliliationsin the great cities, will be hurled to the artli. It is worth noting tbat the new rebellion against the use of capital in elec

tions and in municipal government originates among tbe rich. As long as poor workingtuen alone felt the'slurp steel of the money over, there was nothing left for them but to obey; but when honest, wealthy men were brought face to face vvith the otlicials who grew rich in plundering them, there was an instant and effective revolt. Then for the first time oppressed labor also found its remedy. The great fortunes in our great cities, at last convinced tbat the taxes wrung from them by party robbers and jobliers only found their way into the jiocket.s of thieves, at once rlew to arms, and in a spirit of just indication proceeded to arrange at once to defend them" .selves and to punish their persecutors, hut much remains to be done. Many corrupt men are still in office; atnl that we are on the eve of a new deal is proved by the visible terror of those who for more than twenty years have recklessly ruined others ami enriched themselves. Heretofore they .vfely reliedupon the belief thatall honest reform was only temporary; that good men would simply strike one blow and then go to sleep; that the people were so much in love with the Republican party that every day would create a cover for fresh crimes, If only the city plunderer could shout loudly against Ihe Rebellion and enumerate the sins of the old Southern Democrats. Now we are in the front of a different dispensation, lieform is not a mere spasm, but a permanent aud drastic cure. It is not a paroxysm, but a principle. Mr. tlarfield was elected under a national terror, And hosts of had men rejoiced that hij small majority crystallized their forces and sanctified their frauds. Put suddenly a body of fresh men, armed with fresh weapons, inspired by fresh purposes, took the field. Winning their first real victory they proceed to arrange their plans for a long campaign. They mean business; they wain no oilices for themselves, but they insist upon reprisals. It is now become their turn to punish convicted iersecutors. One man like John Hunter, or Joseph L. Cavcn, or Samuel !. King, of Philadelphia, is worth a thousand pensioned declaintcrs and tyrannical ring leaders. He is to our present wrongs what Cromwell was ti Charles I., what iambetta was to Napoleon HI., what (laribahli was to King Pomba. Public trust in these men comes from their own long public sen ice. The common politician retires baftled and abashed before them. The thief in office flies at their approach, leaving his plunder behind him. The people breathe free and deep as the.se strong hands roll away the stone from the sepulchre which buried their rights. A new President finds encouragement and employment for his best purposes. The press refuses to echo and applaud villainy. Honest intellect fears no more to speak out. Our Judges on the liench shrink from registering the decrees of arrogant and vulgar leaders. In one word, there is aome prospect tbat honesty will soon become fashionable all over the Continent A Macon County Miracle. I.Macon KcgisttT.J A wonderful recover of a young Tadv who ha? 'rn CnnRn'd to her bed for live years is reiortnl from Kagle Township, this County (Missouri), and not only reported. but vouched for as a fact, by some of our best citizens, who saw the giri frequently while confined to her lied, and have conversed with her since her recovery. The name of the young lady, who is now about twenty-one years of age, is Ada Whitehead, daughter of Richard Whitehead, Ksq. During her long confinement of live j'ears she has lieen attended, at different times, by several of our leading physicians, ami at "times her life was despaired of, she having on several occasions seemingly been at death's door, w ith the door partially open for her ingress to the world beyond. A protracted meeting, under the auspices oi the Cumberland Presbyterian Chimb, diad been going on in the neighborhood where Mr. Whitehead resides, and during its continuance a day and an hour were agreed upon at which all should unite, wheroever they might he, in one common prayer, as it were, for the speedy recovery and complete restoration to health of Miss Whitehead. The hour came one day last wtek. The prayers were begun and continued with a fervency and zeal that must produce, a required result, if answer is given in these days from on high' to prayers sincere. Prayer was jnade at the resilience of Mr. Whitehead, as well as at other dwellings. and before the hour had near expired Miss i Whitehead, unaided, arose from her bed, ! called for clothes, and declared she was healed. She got up and has been going aloiit ever since. Persons going to Mr. Whitehead's the same or next day, and liefore the tact liecame generally known, were surprised to have toe door cicned by Miss Ada in .reply to their knock. Let it be reniemliered that for live years she had been a helpless invalid, and for eighteen months; has been confined to her bed and nnable to rise or turn w ithout rid. that ?he had wasted away to a mere skeleton, and that in a mo ment s t.mc, as it wert, she was :tblc to get up without aid ami go about the house praising Jod ami declaring she was well again. (iiiotl Morning. Don't forget to say "Oood morning;" Say it to your j rents, your brothers and sisters, ymir schoolmates, your teachers end say it cheerfully, and with a smile; it will do you good, and io. your friends good. There a kind inspiration in every "Hood morning," heartily spoken, that helps to make hope fresher" and work lighter. It scents r.allj to make the morning pood, and to be :i prophecy of a good day to come after it. And if this be true tif the "good morning."' it is so also of kind, heartsomc greetings: they cheer tlie discouraged, rest the tired one, Fomehow make the wheels of life run more smoothly. Be liberal with them, then, and let no morning jiass, however dark and gloomy it may be, t hut you do not help at least to brighten by your smiles and cheerf it words. v ,. -j - r., .... v. . .. . , rv. v .... it, for I heard the same ideaa expressed In 1'ureka at a funeral over two years ago."

UtM-enllv in Ihn Seii.it l'hnniVur f AVhkIi

ington, tlie Chaplain offered the Lord's Prayer. Wl.cn he had finished, Doolmey leaned over to Josonby and remarked: '"He ftl.iln lliif nr.f-vor nrv-i I'll 1.- o l-tsv. 1 1 f nn

ALBERT PIKK.

Hla lirt Appearance on the Border A Noted Duel Between Pike nod Roane. Memphis Avalanche 1 - Fort Smith, Ark., was first occupied as a military post in J SJO, and it was for a number of years the vidctte, so to speak, of civilization. Here the trappers caruc annnally to dispose of their idtry and supply themselves with ammunition and other necessaries. Here the hunters assembled and formed themselves into partiew for tramps over the plains, as the great West was then called, and it was here they met again at the end of the year to sell the trophies of the chase, relate their eierience and drink mean whisky. It was with one of these bands of returning hunters that Albert Pike, the renowned in song and story, came to this place, clad in buckskin leggings and hunting shirt, wearing buckskin moccasins, embroidered by some dusky maiden, doubtless, who had been charmed by this young dreamer. To one of our oldest and most highly respected citizens, Mr. J. K. Kannady, who came here forty-live years ago, I "am indebted for some interesting little bits of biography and history, which I shall jot down lor you from time to time. He says Albert like came in from the plains w ith a band of hunters, dressed in ragged leggings and hunting shirt, as "ornery" a looking man as ever I saw. He taught school here one session and then went to Van Buren, then the County town, and lived there a numlierof years. He asked Pike in after years, w hen he had taken high rank as a lawyer and ptet, what he did with his leggins he wore when he came to the settlement. Pike told him that as soon as he got able to buy a pair of pantaloons he threw his loggins in tin? slough at Van Buren, and that he was always amused when be passed by tbat spot and thought of his worn apparel. After the Mexican War, in which Pike took an active part, he came back to Van Puren, and there bad a difficulty with John S. Iloane, Kstj., which resulted in a duel, fonght iu the Cherokee Nation, jnst across the river from this place. Pike was a Whig and Koane a Democrat. The difficulty grew out of politics. The duel was fought with the old-fash ioned dueling pistols. A large crowd assembled to witness it For some days it was known that trouble was brewing, and as soon as it was known that they would light, the friends of both iarties made haste to be present. Men rode all the way from Little Rock on horseback, making the trip in little less than two days lC'i miles. At tbe time appointed the men came uuoti the ground, lioth tall, muscular men, magnificent specimens. Pike was very deliberately smoking a cigar. Two shots were fired, without effect, when friends interfered and adjusted the matter amicably. Roane was afterward elected Governor of Arkansas. Major Ullis Rector, "the lintold Arkansas gentleman, close to the ( hoctaw line," a great friend of Pike's, was on the ground also. La Crosse Republican Ltaitr.) "Hiving been cured by SL Jacobs Oil, 1 recommend the same to all sufferers with rheumatism," says Mr. I.. Shitfruau, 2.S04 Calumet avenue, Chicago, 111. Profit, 1,200. "To sum it up, six long years of bed-ridden sickness, costing $200 tier year, totaL. $1.200. All of this expense was flopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by my wife. She has done her own housework for a year since, without the loss of a dav, and I wänt everybody to know it, for their benefit." X. 1:. Farmer. A darkey down in Klorida was told that if he burned asafo tida in his room he would drive out the mosquitoes. He tried it and says that he didn't stop to see, but he doesn't believe the ctiBsed skeets are fools enough to stay in the room. He is looking for jiis recommender of the remedy. Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free Send to 031 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. Canvassers make from $2ito $0) per week selling goods for K. G. Rideout A; Co., 10 Barclay street, New York. Send for catalogue and terms. As Oil Calm 4 the Hoarse and Turbulent Waves, . , "Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar" allays and snbt I ties coughs, colds, hoarseness, and all irritations and spasmodic affections of the organs of respiration. Kvery bottle of it is a barricade against phthisis. Sold by urtlRiH. 1'ike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. SPECIAL NOTICES. Forty Tears Experience of an Old Nurse. Mas. WissLow'g SoöTinso Syecp is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been nsed for forty years with never-failing Buccess, by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, griping In the bowels and wind colic. giving health to the ctilld.it rests the mother. Price, twenty-fiveccnts a bottle. o A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a .1 isstonary in South America. Send a self-aadresrej anvelope to Rkv. Joseph T. Ixman, Station i, New York City. ziovlO o The Luck of a Cornet 1'Ij.j er. A native of France, M. Clayette. a few weeks aro found himself with the French Opera Troupe In New Orleau. While there he thought he wot. Id do as the New Orleans people do, and invested (1 in the purchase of a half ticket in the February drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery with the gratify In rcult of obtaining Jlö.000 on abalf of ticket Xo. ::,.Viti. He. now trumpet the honesty of the tnaiirtgemcnt of that celebrated inMitutlon, as well as continuing to hlfw tho cornet. If he had written with an inclosure to M. A. Paiiphln. No. SlU Broadway, New York 1ty, or to Ihe fame irsonat New Orleans, I a., h! would have had the Uiic result probably. o Kxeitement in AVnll Strewt. Caused by one of the broker's drawing half of the caj itel prize in the Commonwealth Distribution Company. Nett dniw in?, March 31. fcemi on your orders atidbe Intime for tida month's drawing. Whole tickets. $2; halve, "-1; 27 tickets. .0; . tickets, SP. Address K. M. Bonn mau. Courier-Journal l'.i;!ldiiig, Louisville, Ky. . Wc ara in receipt of tho Seed Catalogue of David I.tndrvth & Sons, Phlla-lel-hia. Pa., TliU rinn, eMablihcl In 1TSI, is the oldest in their line in the United states. Their Almanac and Rural Register and Catalogue is an improvement upon former editions. It Is illustrated wi.h cuts of their farm buildings and tins more lm po'ant vcji'ttblt. it emtairH valuable tables and Instructions to market gardeners and amateurs. It is mailed, postpaid, to all who apply foi it o Don't Forget Itt That the thirtieth grand drawing of tho Commonwealth Distribution Company comen off March 31. M'htile tickets, ; halves, 41. Remit ky mail or express to R. M. Boardroan, 'Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky. Tonlerrr Heard aDentlt ney that Sozodont wa not a good article to preserve the teeth and gums. This fact in not to be controverted. What given it such promluence as a curative wash T It I compounded alter yeant of clcntiflc plodding, of materials calculated. to

harden thetc'itns. remove the eptlc acid, and

avoid putrefaction. , o ad ladies say of folding's Clue. Tho Le it to mate lovers slick. o 112,400 oltrnAnaj every month (l.StO prizes), and why i.ot you one of the lucky holders of a ticket? It is easily done byreinitting 12 to It. M. Bonrduian. Louisville, Ky. 0 yurru'i tod Li er Od Jelly. Approved by the Academy of MedWne of New York for oongbs, colds, kronchlal and tubercular consumption, kcrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form in which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more bene tit secured to the patient by a tingle tea-poonful of this Jelly than by double the quantity of tbe liquid oil, and the most delicat omach wiülnot reject it. For sale by all drurits. and t. It TRUEX, 3 Flatt street. New YorkT NERVOUS DEBILITY Tit Mai Fcroi Enlorci littet Keditioes. OUR ELECT RICAPFIJANCES are uuequaled in their eonftmction and effiray, Reneratinsr and Uflusing a mild, continuous current, reaching at once the vat et disease, and l.y their ELETIlO-, GALVANIC ACTION upon the centers of the Nervous, .Muscular and .,eiieratini( Hy stems sjieedily restore the Vital For oes. Lost Manhood, and cnriiifc the worst cases of Seminal Weakness Kihaus tion, Impotency, and all diseases of tne uri-no-eenital organs, without drnpciing tbe stomach. Nature merely want natural aid, which our appHanees promptly give. There is no known remedy that will n promptly and thoroughly reach and restore the nervous, muscular and generative svstems as Electricity administered by th mild, continuous current, For Young Men, Middle-Aged Men, and Old Men there is a Natural Way Out of Suffering and Trouble. Special Illustrated Pamphlet sent In waled envelope on receipt of six cents postage. C-uiisulu-tationfree. Oflica hours, 9 a. m, to 3 p. m. Tv) LADIES. special circular on Female troublef , and explaining specud Klef trWl Appliances for cure of .same, on rccviptwf C cents s-tage. AMERICAN GALVANIC CO., hm 1 and U IM Madhu lm Ditao, IH. - - - - ! PR!MATITRE necline, mental, nen'ons and phi-sirai detUity, im(edimeuts to lnarrlaee aud other sexual dieaes, a medical treatise jrtvini; the experience s'umulated la a large thirty years' practice; also, the causes of losi health, never revealed i.i.til nubUshed by the autnor. wHit the remedies lor their care urlvately. w ithout pain by the KUROPKAN i AMERI:.VN MKDICAL KUREAÜ. I BroaO way, New York; mailed for 2Cc. J'amphlets free. "WANTS. WANTED -RKOOil-M AKER-CapaM.. tomakc all kinds of brooms, to go to Atlanta. Ga and take a regular job the year roiind. Address A. fl. LENEESTEY. Atlanta, öl. FOR SALE. 'TTVjR ALE Matthews' Patent Renewable MtmP orandtim Bok. Jsend for Kample copy and price list. Samples Mnt postpaid to any adJrcM on retipt of V) cents for No. 1, or 40 cents for No. Address ESTIN EL COMPANY. Indianapolis. HENDERSON'S COMBINED CATALOflCF. OP Will be Mailed TYte to all who applj fcy 'Lrtler. Oar Experiment! Cronnd In which w tt Imtour 'etfetabie and flower Nerd are moat com plete; aud our Grceuboa.c lor Planta (coverlujr 3 aercn In claaa), re tlie largeat In America. PETER HENDERSON & CO. 35 Cortlandt Street, New York. rOSlTIVK CtTRK Wlthont medicine. ALLAN'S ßOLFBLE MEDT. CATJID BOUOIKS. patented Ocloir 16, lb'S. (oe box. No. 1 will cure any cr la four days, or Iff. No. 3 will core tbe moat otall oate caie, no mat ter r bow long Unding. No nsoseoas dotri of ennebfl, coraiba or oil of Ddlwood, tbat are certain to prxxlure dyjepsia by drnroyinir tae coatings or tbe atomach. No yriofresor aRtrinfTDt injet:Ubt to produce other criuaa complicailoc. Price IJü. hOI.I BT ALL DRUGGISTS, 01 mailed on receipt of price. For f orttifr parU'-nlar aend for circular. P. O. Hoi ISS3. J.C.ALLAN CO., (3 Jobn Streal Kew Tork. Wc offi.r 3C0 reward for an caae thry will U9 enre. juicfc, aaf aud ure . THOSE who tun lens plate !ro;:K to Hot Springs j for the treatment of -yiiMliis. ultet. scrofula and all entuneus or Mmi-I .ti' f!trf-t ean tieeiired orone-tfclnl the cot ol Mi -h a trip at the old xe- . iinbie Ktand. I have le?u litcated hne for twenty- 1 three years, and vit! the ft.lv&r.tafV'.f such a long ami Micctifiil exifericnee .nn cr.ni.l'nt!y warrant ! a cure in all cases. lüdic wv.Hnn a periodical ! pill can rft them at my oilice.rr l.y mail, At fcl per Lax. oilico, Ü Virginia avenie. IntliHnHjMilLs, I Indiana. 1 K. BKNNKTT. tsncce-ftr f. Jir. 1). B. Kwir.g. ! THE ONLY WAY FO FARMERS To Get Out of Debt. ri.ori t.pwurti. nvo to twenty YKAK-. 7 per cent., prlttc p.J j by able in yearly in-tjli;enUs, or fabler, it .V vi wer plciso. We no LilJ IiiMi.-:ice-:;o ;.-1.4,y. liie d'r ft and ao ei.ep.sc. t'oricio! 1-::; vanied in each. Tow 1 h i p. 1 K . N -' I S S M 111 I . Ijite Smith & IKnnatr.iiii. JriditintiolU. ."t ;il. E'Irc. t hrotno, .!iv.t! lre. J.t.ce, )J etc.. funi. N'nifii)iU. Krankli'i Prhiiin t'ociptir.j-. Fair Haven, tonn. Kbi Ii

iiiWiti 'M ill u ii w mi

PR IlAKTKR'S iRff? ToSIC I nrcparatton Of rrotoxWe of Iron. rentT-lan TTark and tbe Pboe phates axva iated with tho Vegetable Ar.n.;iti. Kti'lnr-! Iiy the Mr.'lcal PrvfenMou, aiti reeon. i.nndcd by tlieia for Dyapt Veneral IetIHty. I'rmalc l)aee. Want of Vitality Nrna Iroatr.tliw. Convaileaeenee frt.ui I'erei-a And thron' Chi IIa mtki t'tirr Ii kvrvca evtrj .urp.it Lere a Ionic 1 ncvt.sary. Manufzctiired by THE DU EtöTÖ UWÜZ CO., f!c. ?.I3 Mi Mala Street, St LocSf

DYSPEPSIA

:JOtli

Popular Monthly Drawing of Ifct COMMONWEALTH DISMBUTIOS OL At Macauley'a Theater, In th city ol LoitUtLL, on Thui'Hiluy, Mur'li :tl, lm. These Pniwlnrs oovur Month'y t-undny encfptedl. under provisions 0 au ai t oi thetreneral AsemhSy of K mucky, iiicororaMng the Newport PrintinK and Ncwjper Company, approved April !. l7s. This is Special Act, and has urr bern rrpenlel. Tne l'nited .Utes Circuit Court, ou MtnaS rendered the following decisions: First. That the Commonwealth DisHb tion Company is legal. Second. Its drawings are fair. The Company has now on hand a lare reserve fund. Kead carefully the lint of r rtzes lot the MAECn DBLWINO. 1 PrLie .. . 500,000 1 IYie. 4i0.avi Prij.. 5,outv 10 Prizes Jl.OOO ea 10.000 20 Prize $,00 ea. U.ont) 100 JTizes 100 e 10,lJ0 'Jo0 Prize .rO 10.0) WOPrLtea 20 ea üocKi loiopria 10 ea.... la.OttAPPROX1MAT10N PK12ES. 9 Prizes of f 10 each r fj.Tce 9 Prizes of 200 each 9Prieaot 100 each u 1.SC0 Prize $;i2,'.i W hole Tickets fl Hall lit kew, l 27 Ticket. .rO. Tickets. Tit kemit Money or Bank Draft In Ltt r. or en: by Express. DON'T SENIt BY KLGlsTERKLLETTER OR POHTOFFICK ORDER. Orders of t and upward, by Eifrcss. can be sent at our e pete. Add.es, all orders to R. M. BUARUA ; Courier-Journsl Huildinz. Iuiville. Ky.. or 1 . j . 1.UJI .M E Kr v KU. J nrvl way. New Yrx . Or to J. T. V.X)DWAK1. No. 9 Illinfis strett. Iniiianaf-oU. $10,000! Allotted to Subsi-i iberH of th KENTUCKY STATE JOURNAL! 839 Prizes! Capital Prize. Sl.000! On MONDAY, JUNE Gth, 1331. At Odd 'ellw' JIall.NewTs.it, Ky.. Ej ttss Eevpcrt Piinli i'i krjiyj tnp: 1, . .uuit)iti v) .sei 01 iiiature. I ' I Approved Abril ., IsTs. sri:-cr.iPii(N. il..-n PKIt ANrv. OR fl.M H iR six I iSTIi-. Kvery .s'ubst riber reteives a ticket 11O hrt chatitr in the all"tmciit. The uiaiat(cnit nt hac the pleasure r.j n:.-ii..iin-iiiir tlint the ditrimio;i innilt- hereiiure irave pencral saibfrtctioii, the whole Uine cvtitlueted by a ommittee of honorable centieaiec from vh! ions (uri ions ( the State, and the premiums faithfully delivered to those hoeficw ticket lor theiii. Kesptnisihie Ap-tds wanteil, i) wLotn l'.Uriu O.mpensatloti will In- ptiid. fsetid money l.y Iiralt. K-ri-tervd Iti.r -r Money order by mail. Sample copy and list r.f IViniittri sent ir. Address: .1. J. HK.Tt'H, Newport. Kjf. PorfaMc Saw .TÜH. 1 With irreinM!t rrct. n ll r m4 1 nnequaled tifirli-trl.tx-J Bill. It ria t-r rao t ithrr lUtn er Irr .r. an. I m It I..1T t..' 0M-r4;4 it-.-r t it r ii.i. kl - fiT i V.M. K Umt in rrrpcrt. i X- . fiJ Uli i'lt. Ul.l'it fl lur Oirrf bier. .t J iVUT. and iill rut anv put l- ii tu tvur f.- I in .liua.-.-It mar I c trauf-p.rl"l tr..iu n-1. A lily 1.1 uu-'. r.- t r.-reU"d r.lT .r fiiu in lr..tn 1.. t t.r -d-1 t an I.- tux-i- iTi.ntii.l.- 111 I .. aliti- 1,. t u-r W'.t RuHirif.1 tiuiWr t.i jnt.iv . ri..t-i.h -1 lffe 11II. S.-ol lr Ji-w-rpnif rir ul.r. f-r.r. . lu ( 11 A.Mil.t.tt h Hl I.O K. Ii.rtiki. . !.4 Intiv,. 21111 llano factor j l UI.:i,lM l-M. rREJff n WTIRSTöTJk Portal' M.i I - I r-c Fbw kill dimr. u?. Fr Iron tjr. ci m kiä fttni tvt i r ii nVf . iil r.T t'r.it cf l.u J sr. r. f '.:-wt I- tmartkf nd rr, V.M -Ht?. DR. HENDERSON, Physician in Chronic and Henrous Diseases IVrmnnt-ntly im- all i'nmnje, Ntviu and I'nvrtc S niinul V."cnk'icv ui-'l)t l'.p ScmuiI IVl.ilitj- ili-snf , xiin! .r.cr.. Pili-. Tapfttiriu. I:lifiiiiintini. KpiU'ty. Trinaiy f:tl -k;ii IjiM.-U'C, etc., ! l ures gunr.ii. it- l .r imi-y re-fniid-tl. Ini't low. Tlmiis'iniN oi c- lirwl. Nu tiifrciiry t.r injiiii.-iis nii.1i'lt:e c.tl. Notle-t.-iiti.M. fn.iii l.uint.. 1'iitifiiis hi m dW-tn--tn-at'-d .y f-itT. Metii-ine lit everywhere. Stale yoiir fav nl -ni for teims. t.i:Mi!ta'.so frtt- and tvinfidt iilifll, jN'rriiHlly or l.y until. L-lii"-tru'.tti Ht h IK Hint firmln r. iiviiit tnit ii1r find xdlnaMc hionntlion for tit r;tv nt sealefl in plain xnnpptr. for tao three-cent TatLi.. I r. Ilei!.li-rv.n is a ntrnlar vriiuate in rnctM-t-ice. Iim l.bd over tifl'-eii yt Hr' piüel it-: t tv eiyiii Cli;, Hir.i. i.ii-l is ntillioii.-d l.y il.e v;,.i ,,f oni i. NHitie llii psT lien vtet wtite. A'tdros IML HI.NIJ.RAV. U."tVet wit'i trlt. Kiit.mSn ity. Mo ; ;n. 1:1. i:oai. ! V'oTI' K i hereby given to the i.vJi'.jt.l i-.s ; X .1... d ,...- !r...l ....t .......1... ... ....... , a . ........ "lain i.-.r. . i.iti)'v...j ll.tfitiL. i elceti.'t v. JÜ be lirM rl INi ir lo'l-i.-n:-. on .ii I mill, .utuoliiv t'f t rii t1.iv of A). ni. 1-'. j.fj I .v . .' ...:.t .1.,.. , . . .1 IrKIt. 'Iitl?'llt tT'f -HI tl.ljl T . 1 .1 If . I".. J'.l , o 1m 1; p. m. if ai'l tiny, forth?' r.i:rjfi- ot el-.: . Inj? ihrev l'im-lt'.r i'n iiil ioid i'o the inltv. ' year. H1V..V It!: tnv. ... .. ... ?sTelit'y of t.i'. H.iy GFM&car. njke SS.0C FI R DAY Sf rina PLATFORM FAMILY SCAlt. Mi accural ly i:p tt . 1Ih. Its I am:t.i'it. appir.-f "-Ilst it U-ii;lit. lt'-tn'! . .-. ti.. . ti'lur Iwoir N. ku-v .'lkff',nK !h...THiU.i. Krl.liv fi rr'.tfTX tirir. f . 't rn-s "I rai.i.t aU sej,ri-. rIti '--. IO.Mi;sTJt: .- ALi; CO.. t iiH i:.l:iti H JVLYONetHEALY 1 State & Monroe St., Chicago. if Wtnradrrrp:'Moan7a.MTrt tttdr band i.a I iinni.T , fur 1"!. p, Iii Karavinic rin.lmurnis S. IU, t ips Btlu, 1 lmjii. fniiUts .f-Lu.ps Htssd Drum Wikt" KtfTb r4 t 1 HfJs Sundnr IUdJ Oulliu. K-r'Hn J;Mlrf! VMini-liKtalBttrartloo ani ti- ' kj-tv. f. Atiiii! hiaai, aotl a CaiaUwc "'f t tm. Uaa Jauffc. ; AyJDTK KoF AI'IHIXTMVNT. ! Notice I hereby tiven that the u:i.ler-Ijn j Ittve la'cu piiiiite I ex"Ciitnr 'tie 1' U ! aid UKtA Ocnttif Jtwcph I.. Ie.l. li.l.H:eoi .M.ui.i j tontity, lulUtni, .ioco.i-.Hl. Snid el.Uf: Jo! l.vNt,.::a.

m a m m 11-4

j "--e-.W4a3i5;;' i .

I

1

mäsb&JäBPII ES that Delling' Zilelt-ttofr rail, tu Q B Ea IMS i eure. It al!j thr it bing, aiw.n thf t mici , ri" viifr I Pst Sohl by alldmrKiat. IYi-icchI ori hr J. 1. Miilrr, M.P.. ct 1 (th A Arcta St., riüi., l'a. t'AVTION-Aoat! srnviv tn!r Vi$ wjjitxr on tioiik attaint kit (inialnre awi a Pile of Stonrs. Ail druirei anj countrr toi have it or wi'.I ert it lr vou

THCE L0QEF,

t