The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS of. Jo, a ability can not, heuceiorth, be crlered As INDEPENDENT mLBHED miiT ArriKsooH ixcwr ittkoat by "jOHX H. HOIXIDAY CO, Tirt Nrws BCTLDfJW, No, to W. ui.ur tr. i Entered at the posfofT.oe at Ihdianapolis, laL, etcond class matter.

rrd try earriers In Indianapolis and ormondlnf; towns at ten cent per week; tingle cop let, two cents. By maiL postage prd.frtyrnts per month. eeM per year, aayaMe in advaaca. advertisements, one cut word for each insertion; nothicg less than ten word counted. Display advertisementa vary in price, according to time and portion.

No advertise orata Inserted editorial mmtter. tpeclmaa number sent free on application. Postage on single copies of Th Nswa, In rrappeiM. one cent. IMTenpondenea containing win of Interest rut Important ia desired Iroin all parU of the Mate, and will be paid tor if nsed.

No attention wUl le paid to anonymous Communications. Tub Nsw bin a Unrr average daily eirenloflon than any two'other daily newspaper published, la Indiana combined. I'eraou desiring The Daily Nrws served at their hoises ran secure it by portal card request, or order thromrh No. 101. Where delivery la im rllar.

'please make Immediate complaint to ttie office. i 7 data printed on the wrapper of each paper denote the time when th subscription expires. iteinlttancos. Ctans, enecr. ana po wim.

orders, should be made payable to the order of JOHN H. HOLLIDAY A CO. TSLr HOR CALLS. Editorial ..673 Business MONDAY, JULY 6. IWi.

rtBo NS leaving the city during the iummcr caa have The New3 mailed to their address, postage fors any length of timcj at, the rat of fifty cents month. The adlrc.s can, be changid as ften as desired by fending word to the officii Subscribers will fijjd it a great comfort to have their i favorite iiome paper with them during absence. 11 1 In Philadelphia women shoppers are appealed to to wake the Saturday half holiday movement a snccess by refraining from pur chases on There isn't a city in the country where the women couldu't cause such, idleness in the trade as to force sf general closing on Saturday afternoons. THE free bath fund started by the times languishes. Vie urge a few of the many who ran easily spare the.

money to inake up the amount required at once. Give the city at Jeast one free bath. The days are here hen it is needed. The shockingly frequent cases of drowning of late are strong appeals for ibe protection which a bath house wpuld afford. TflK sermon of Rev.

Dr. MeLcod, which we present elsewhere in this, impression cT The News, should have' the careful' reading of every citizen; anil particularly those citizens who for the time are placed by their fellows in high places, charged and 1 sworn to the trust of enforcing the law for all. The appeal which' Dr. McLeod makes can not be denied, and it should result in cementing sentiment Into an expression which I will enforce its aim. THE new sugar making process discovered by Frybach, of Berlin, will revolutionize the augar trade if it "holds It modifies the present expensive and defective process by doing away with crushing and pressing.

The cane is cut into strips and the water extracted by alcoholic vapor. The saccharine which is left is then treated with liquid alcohol, which, it is said, extracts it entirely. Then the sugar is extracted from the alcohol by a filter of lime and chalk. If the process proves successful it will at once add about one third to the present production of cane ugar. 'Admiral Porter claims the history ie is writing of the operations of our navy during the war that without supplies from abroad the Confederates could not have maintained their position fornix months, and that therefore the naval blockade materially shortened, the conflict.

This service, he thinks, was of as much value as the actual fighting which the nary did, and never before, be declares, was there a blovkade so extensive, so complete and during which ao many vessels were captured "or destroyed. There were 1,119 total prizes secured and 355 vessels destroyed, aggregating in value with their cargoes Is the course of our advocacy of the. Saturday half holiday movement, has covered a good many years, we accidentally find the following, which we offered three years ago: 1 The half holiday movement.ainong tlie wftrk Ingraen feast manifesu iuelt by xporndic. stnl Jur tlie mutt part iiK fliM'twiL, su lke. cuuld Ih done to arrive at hunt pan in this mutter by Vfn ai consultation Tur Duality or action than disjointed strikes.

There are sonic industries which by their nature render a lialf holMuy mi tKWsible eveuiiis nennpaiicnt, for instance. There are others which can, perhap, as well iv pciul at noon on Saturday us at 4 o'clock. It aeerns chiefly necessary that they shall "all do it," so that universal custom edwork no inui Mual harm. lie re, apparently, there wereinovemcnts for a Saturday half holiday rfthe industries a well as trades. The very men of jit horn "Meclianic," who protested in The Xews the ether day against a Saturday half holiday, is one, are trying to get half holidays for Jhein aelvea.

They ought 4oj have' tliciu. Me 'ehanic" had. better join haids and help the good cause of his fellow workers along. Commission eb Mr rphy declares he did aot back down from his posiUorrdoj uig.the saloons closed on the Fourth; but that he is cognizant of tlie fact that the impression was abroad that hehad and that it was acted mpon. That is the whole story.

When the aloon kecpera thought they would have to oley law they were in a terrible tremor. They meet in great numbers and "resolve" and hurry off to invoke political influence to nullify the law. lliglit there is the ig of the episode. They did nut dare disobey the law in the lace of a knows determination to enforce it. 'shrank From a square contest with As' aoon as they enlisted in their efforts to vitiate the law.

a State officer and received for an awer "nod and a wink," in other words ac cured the understanding that "there would bo nothing to fear, then they were bold aa lions. Once certain that the "other fellow" didn't mean to fight and they trailed their coat and twirled their stick, tilted their hat over their eyes and begged somebody to hit them. There could be no clearer proof than this incident that if the authorities determine to enforce the law, a worse whipped lot of cravens won't exist than jhese same saloonkeepers. And why shall not the authorities determine this? If it is a bad law there is no way ao direct to have it repealed as, this. If it is a good one its enforcement will bring in its train salutary effects that will strengthen it, In any event it is the law.

If any proof were needed that the authorities as constituted are amply able to enforce law, the The Salt LakeIonn.ri and. the Indfan apolis raloon keeper struck great tribulation on the. Fourth of July. The Salt Lake Uor nvms had to 'Mwke water;" the IodianApolis saloon keepers, we are sorry to fay, did. not; they took whisky without or hindrance.

The Salt Lake Mormons hung the (Nation's starry banner at balf inast because a score of the fremnt "iheir people" were in the' penitentiary by virtue of national action, "subversive of ail pinciples of law and liberty' The Indian.ipoiis saloon keew rs fiel the law, because, according to formal resolution, they "believe and do hoHl to the faith that it is common, right and proi that, as fiw eitirens of this, our common country, we should 1e allowed to celclirate the said Indejendence Day in such a manner as will meet with the approval of all liln rt v. loving people and citizens of onr common The 'two ca are juTfJ'hl at every jxint. The Mormons are indignant because they can not indulge, in the Nulooti ket'iJcrs bccaune tiicy can engage in their tr f3c 'at forbidden tim and, each alike, de'nuinces 4he law that prohibits him, as overturning the true principles of liberty. F.ach declares that his idea of what freedom and liberty are should prevail in spite of lair. The Mormon's idea is to marry without restraint; tlie Indianapolis saloon keeper's idea is to "sell liquor without restraint There is as much justification for the one as the 'other.

If the IiidiaiinjMilis naloon ki ejn is jiermitted to rosolve that the law prohibiting his frink tralhc at ertain time is subversive of lils erty, and to substitute therefor his own idea of liberty, then the Salt Lake Mormon has a right to resolve that, the law prohibiting Iiolygaiuy subverts. hii liberty, and to in in promiscuous jiiarriatrc, and, as we said Saturday, thieves and burglars have a right to hold that the laws acainst housebreaking and stealing are subversive of their liberty, und to set them tihidc'. There is.u't one hit of difference in any the cases. Fonu of liovcrament, It lins been suggested frejueutly of late in the current of presi discussion that a change of committee make' up iu Congress would be desirable, as tendiiig toward a stricter definition of responsibility; a change, that would put upon the majority The whole responsibility of the initiative iu legislation. All legislation in Congress, it is woll known, is committee that is to say, measures arc referred to appropriate committee instead of being considered directly, and upon the report of committees are adopted or rejected; at auy rate, upon the report of committees action by i the boly waits.

These committees are made up by the dominating party in each house with party majorities, but this frequently if. not always transfers the beginning of the. fight to the committee and minority reports are a matter of course. The suggestion is that whilei no change need be mikle in committee like that of the District of Columbia, private land cluims, library and the like, that in those of national concern on' which parties divide as to policy only the majority party Should be represented; such are committtesion appropriations, the ways "and means, lianking and currency, commerce foreign affairs and the like. In the line of demarkation it is urged 'should be drawn between the special and the" general business and the latter put wholly under the control of the dominant party.

At firsC sight there is a good deal; to recommend this view, but consideration suggests a difficulty which' arises from our system of government, and that is, whieb is the dominant arty? Take the present situation: The democrats control the House and the I.xecutive oat the republicans control the Senate. If the latter chose to resist obstinately the democrats could not "dorn't'ate" with all that the word implies in the way of responsibility; and so it must always be except in the case of a majority in both blouses of Congress at the same time that the same party has its choice in the White House. As we see it then the proposed change would amount to little irf practice. For behind it there would still have to be an appeal to public sentiment through the pres and the stump, as there is now. A larger and truer of our system of government can jbe had if we will think of the powers of government, as not resting merely in the I legally constituted bodies of Omgress and the.iExecutiye but also ju me ri.uu 11 ijii al appliances a free press and free speech.

All operate together to ascertain the will of the people and to act in accordance therewith. It. is boasted that in England i tl)is will is ascertained more directly aud acted ujmjii more 'quickly than Wjith. tis. Hut this is a mere surface judgment made tip from appearances which arc, as the proverb says, deceiving.

The English machijiery. may be less cumbersome thau ours, and jansn adj ust ments more nicely made, but we doubt if it executes the real will of the ioplc or reflects more exactly the drift of public opinion better thau'ours. There is a sense of responsibility to the jcople in our Government more sensi live than in any other in the world We believe. A case in point is the tariff bill of 1S83. Tarilf Wit not 'the issue when that Congress was elected.

That Congress had official I. intimation of a desire of the people tariff reform! But the election of 1SSJ which would not take effect till later showed that the people wanted tariff reform emphatically, and the Congress then in session hurried as if "had been sent for and hud to to pass a new tariff bill. So after all we think such proposed amendments as this committee one amount to little. Our form of government may be aucicut and clumsy but it "gins." The American people "get there" every time. They could fight a great war under a republic as splendidly as could the most ab olu'te'desjrotisni that was ever devised, and this suggests Pope's aphorism: For forms of government let f.ils contest What e'er is best administered is President of Marietta College.

(Cinclunatl luiuirer. Professor George F. Moore, D. of An dover Theological Seminary, el.iett son of Dr. Moore, pf Columbus, has cabled his acceptance to the presidency of Marietta College.

This gentleman is about thirty five, was educated at Yale and Audover, spent some years abroad, was settled over the 1 lrst Presbyterian Church of Putiurut, aud had been for some years professor at Andover; is au energetic, practical business man, as ell as a huefccliijl.ir mid a liberal lie succeeds a man who was connected with the institution forty seven years, thirty of them' as president. Marietta College has just celebrated 'its semi centennial. "Newspaper Men in Ieiimiul. Three newspaper men are talked of for Governor) of Georgia K. 1.

Howell, of the Atlanta Constitution: J. H. Kstell, of the Savanah News, aud Patrick Walsh, of; the Augusta Chronicle. 1 THE INDIAN APpLTS NEWS, MONDAY, JCLY 0. Hot.

atlir. Oh. uV hot am g' ttin' in' hi irk, An' niirr er li'W'" lur d.siiai: Not aijoti (M. a' fur Ter it Iv ea'se he rrcH CT 'inr? o' the si'alc. Is a am ez tuit exer tn frura ile tire.

An' rlt fa oiiirerv in siK An' er uisn he it oh, weil hs cr lior piit datlracket on iae, 0 1 I'U. ite out I hoss; ttinif dn'wn hoe; 'ioiri wid di' ur y. fto'n h' it iio. tUow. Iii of), tloaii yer le de iu, 11 when it blow.

If jTtou will anon lie hrul.t wM dc beiom. I.i.Kt er pit in pinttin An oie cut wurm may cuix an i 'jl' tie jV ez well gi) back inide ht ri'V. Is cniiluti sitgs gaily wben.da's iritin' up de cows, An' bii.l frint J'incf ti ArC a'r tull bats alinos x.p do n. lat 1. iazj ii.ul so slowly drg erUiug.

tA out le h'isi i on, tl tie bi i Ub. Hl'lUeUis r'hr flwan vr le ho'n when it 'blow. oh. tlouii er licitu ae ho'n whvn it bij.x Arkunsjtw l'TuvclifT. The oolorel women of Moiiile hate organized au art a sociai ion.

Over 37 5 candidates applied for admission to Harvard College this year. A colored washerwoman of Broxiklyn lias amassed a fortune of The Columbia river sulinoii pack to date is cases less than for the same time last year. Ex Collector KolK rtson of New; York says he will never again take an aetive interest in politics. A tomato vine at Plant City, covers a t'pacei and i ol seventy live lectin eircumlereuee, ore ail last winter. Exj Chiet" Justii Coolev of Michigan the emiirent jurist, has been elected railway commissioner of the Centra! 'f rame Associa lion.

I rrhe 'Bob White" quail, a species well "known in the Southern aud Western States, has made its apcarauce in Tulare county, Sir Julius. Itcnedict's grave tireen ij in good tinisicaf company io Halle and Vincent Wallace are close by, and Tom Hood not a dozen rodsaway. Ituskin's father was once a wipe merchant. His maternal 'grandmother was the landlady of the Old Kings's Head Tavern at Croydon and her husba nd was a sailor. In I.jn'eohi county, New Mexico, iiear the Putt os mountain, can be traced the walls of a once large city.

Inside the walls are growing monster cedar "trees said to be thousands ol years old. When Mr. Bancroft, the hi. toriun, was a student in Berlin I'niversity he was tlie only American there, and he ays that" he was otttu regarded with as much curiosity us au aboriginal Iniliaii piiu'ht have been. A dynamite manufacturing company in Morris county, New Jersey, has seemed a contract to furnish pounds of hhe iug powder for" the constniction of the new aqueduct now being built by New York City.

The population ofXewark X. shows an ncreuoc of about l.s,0Ktin the past five years, or over IS per a considerably greater advance than the average increase throughout the coiintrv, bringing the total up to The eel has a peculiar fiw of retaining a desired position iu switt ruuuing water, lie settles on some sharp lace's up and making a hook of the head ami forward part of the body drops It over the upper side of the rock and take hrs ease. The nickel, which was un'iil quite recently looked upon with contempt in San Francisco, has already revolutiouized the prices of certain tilings and services in thai city, aud the Chronicle expresses the opinion that copper cents will soon be as current as the nickelf The Princess Beatrice's trosseau is to contain a wilderness of boots and shoes. There are seaside or yachting shoes, tuade of ltus siuii leather; liirht shoes, in gold wiih the roeie, shamrock aud thistle; mountaineering boots, studded with nails; riding boots, lined with white Astrakan, and traveling boots, lined with sealskin. Fifteen vears ago only'34 per cent, of the people of Wales spoke lsgglislr alone, 45 per cent, spoke both English and Welsh, and 1 per ceut.

spoke only Welsh. The'n umber of this la sf class is how much smaller, and, though Welsh will be used for a long time yet, it is believed that within twenty live years English will be generally spoken. When the class of entered Hamilton College fottrt en ol its members were looking toward the ministerial profession. upon the eve of graduation, only three can 1x5 found who are certain of entering the ministry. This is probably a smaller proportion thau ever known in the history of the college.

Literary Monthly, Hamilton College. A society is'fo be formed in New York for the prevention of cruelty to coachmen. The spcetacleof a very English private coachman, clad in heavy coat bntioned to the chin, wenrinir a stiff hat ami washleather gloves, sitting for an hour on his box in a broiling sun, awaiting the pleasure ol his employer, is the motive cause of this new development of philanthropy. Mrsi Harriet M. Converse, a New York lady, was recently adopted into the Seneca tribe of Indians at theVattaraugus lieserva tiou, near Irving, N.

l. Her father, ex congressman i nomas oi iinmi, was adopted by the Seneca in ItOJ, aud was ssu intimate' triend of Bed Jacket. Mrs. Converse was jriven the Indian namea ya nes ha ho, which siguihes "the bearer" of law." The young Princess Louisef of Wales, who niade her debut recently, is described as pjiinljlly shy not. pretty, Imt with a gentle aud jdisising expression.

She was. dressed very plainly in pale bitte satin and tulle, looped with clusters of cherry blossoms, and wore.no jewels save a cbuple of diamond aigrettes in her hair. Her elder brother, the prospective king of England is very awkward and shy. Massiichusttts is nnusually happy just now. The one flaw in her jierfect complacency has been removed since Henry F.

Waters, sent abroad for the purpose, has succeeded in clearing tip the jedigree of J.ohu Harvard. lie is shown to have been tile sou of Bobert Harvard, of the parish of St. Saviour's, Soutfiwark, and to have been baptized in that parish November ltif7. In recognition ol' hi services Harvard College has conferred oil Mr, Waters au honorary tie gree. 1 'i A voung man in Brooklyn, after consulting his watch, dropped it into his pocket.

'when he was startled by an explosion, which was loilowed by many gthers in rapid succession. Before he could remove his clothing it had been burned through to. the tiesh, aud a painf ul wound inflicted. The hand in which he held, the watch was also severely burned An examination proved the explosion to have been caused' bv chlorate of Hrtash tablets, which' he was in tlie habit of carrying loo iu his pocket, and which were ignited by the watch being dropped quickly iipou them. This is.

Miss Hatciieit's salutatory in the Southern Woman, ct Henderson, "A callow birdling ne tles among you, its uu 11 edged wings eager for flight, Cilger.to ierie trate the mysteries of the bright l'ar off canopy of bine aud revel auid the drcumed of beauties of the wide, wide world. Whisir ing laith jind hope in each vocal breath, what shall be rts fate? Shall it mingle Us joyous carol with the spicy 'odor of its natives groves? Or will you cast if out to seek refuge in. some alien woodland, there to warble out" itjj early deathlay, for gotten and 13 fishing when on moil On the r.ul, on a stuack. i or yachting on the coit. sjioiuaeh Bitters will Is: foiutd a lucuus fuvertitis and relicvius ailments to which travelers tnariucrs and emigrant are tan unhriy ub i jicitsi.

Sea captiiins, siii doeior vi.yrrs ur i joumers in ihe tnij.ies, inut ail about to eu i cuuuler unacirUipated, u'i luimvu tomoil ir d.m serous ciimrtte. Should n. mi avail them sxlves of th saK yuard of well ascertained aul Itin triird inerat. 101.. biliousness, niaiariiil fever, iinl.u s.ioii, rneinjiiiii.

ia mid allectiouV tif the l. iocrnd kidneys aru'amling the ailments w.hUdi it eradicate aiid it aay ins resorteit to not only with confidence in remedial cftjeAry. but alstK iu its pcriect from every objectionable. iijKredier.t, siiice it is derived from the purest and mist sal uutr sources. It ouuteratU Uitl efioru of unwholesome, food' aud Water.

NEV IMK. rx iUXTFlK RAVISK; By th.sri.'s 'Vrt Tra.1 tirn liMoijf 'i. MiiHin A bit of genre painting, with tiie Tennessee Mountains 1 a backgrourtiL Tin sketch will not add juuch Murfroe's' fame. suggests, to, that this writer has 1 lfecndoin'z a liirge business oh. a small cap ital, i If "Mr.

Craddock" had turued out to It? an oil man instead of young woman it is itibtful it" his writings would "have bc couie the that they have. To use it, fjret llartism, MLs Mnpree I vxvl lead." but there are indications rutic a ons in this; otik at least that it was a "ixx ket' merelr. Compared with iiie masit i wlitch it Ilret Hirte for esenrHes in kinl, it is crude and wcm. Comparel with Frances 11 tdgsan Burnett's work place "Dwn, thf alongside of it is a photograph it alongside of a puinting. Th "leaturts'' are an iorr; iiie ooiiiiaes are loeie, nut iiit tr is of "atmosjiheie" and an abseic eot snil the diil'er iice that I is meant by those, vague laiept ana genius.

A coon ii is to transtnute thedtalect into English unite tiieil arpl then see hut is left. Not to mafec an offensive comparison vou mav do this with "Josh Billings" and find someiwit mid good philosophy. You do this in the pres, ent. case find nothing. Like Birt Iicev's di Miss Murfree's ore si ems to be iron pyrites, not gold.

In all the characters 'with which she hns peopled these )ii there is not one that rises above the 'commonplace; if his dialect but bo set over English. The workings of these characters too, lack' fhe dramatic element: they even tig inelo. lraniatic. au attempt at it in the cliarnel.r of "I.ititle. sistor." But iiff quaint conceit that moves her oh' and off is int sup plemented with sulnMeiit skill in tiroin riy setting the sccnifs; so that she has little more to do with the development than the "Lone Fisiierinan" fli the iburlesque.

Thus throughout this work, charming a it is lieyoud question and aloundiig in powerful and unat'ected descriptive 1 passages, one is consiiotis of a constant lack of attainment. Tne couceotioii is apparent, but the execution is not complete, and there is a sense of disappointment. An impression, 'is iiiade, but au effect Js not produced. arf! the faults of young writers apparent, stuh as the repeated use of an unusual word like subacute, but these are small thilrg's. Have we in Miss Murlree a creator oit merely a clever contriver? "Down the Kavine answers the latter anirmatively and positively but it doesn't answer, the former.

ZOitoAstTKR. By F. Marion Crawford. Now Yori and London: Mac.Miliaii'i o. luoianapolisj theiweUrM rrili Company.

Mr. Crawford has added mnch to his growing literarv fame lv his last book, "Zoroas, ter," for is a work ol" very much power and originality. It is historical novel the author calls it at drama's riot weighted down by a multiplicity of iu' idciits and characters, but simplv' and strongly toid, while tiie inei deiital descriptions and dissertations are al most mi dels of cliis writing. The storv is that of the mature lite of Zoroaster, the Persinn prophet and founder of a religion. Little is knowji i of the man aside fi'oui his writings, with which no lault can.

I lound so lur as his teaching of mortdity is concerned. Mr. Crawi'ord makes him, a soldier and a student, taught by the great projihct Daniel. When vet a voung mail he is called to live at the court of Darius the great, and is accompanied by Nehuslua, a Frmeess. I hey are lovers, but are separated tnrougn tne niacuinuuons of Atos.sa, the Nehushta marries the King and jroa.ster becofnes a ht tuit, living in a cave, in the and it liere that he receives the inspiration for.

his new religion, which he afterward introduces and estaolisties in Persia aud becomes a power in the laud, not even second to the King. There is no reconciliation betwcen i htm and Nehushta, but they both came to know of the iniamous causes that led to their separa tion. In the end re a rebellions uprising incited by Atossa and Zoroaster and Nehushta are killed iu each other's arms in the ianctuarv. he story is veryi flramat ically told, and an effort has evidently bi en made to make it as consistent as possible with klie history, 'manners aud customs ol the leople with which it has to deal. 5t is rich in orieiitajl imagery aud vividness pf description, but richer tlill in characterization and philosophic thought.

A description of the great feast of when the handwriting appeared upon the wall, with all its accompaniments of regal splendor and magnificence, begins the book, and would well repay reading the whole work it had nothing else to commend it. THE AMKUICAX Mfc SOS J.H' THE FREE Tbake ivrariMii.E IN England. By M. Chicago: Tjchumm llAd leal KevieW Olhce. This little book in an expansion of a previous work entitled "The History of the Free Trade Struggle in England," whose popularity was the cause for reproducing it iu this ibape.

It js a work of great iuterest and value. The arguments used by advocates of the American system' of protection to day are til borrowed from speeches delivered iu the British I'arliaiuent in Is 4 by the advocates of the English protective system, and hence this history of what that country underwent in its struggle for free trade reflects on every' page lessons for us to day, showing us the same old errors, the same old arguments, tlie shine miserable results of the same system of prolecliou. The book is well writteu aud is tit serving of a wide circulation. 4T LOVES EXTREMES. By Maurice Thompson.

New York: C'assell Co. Indianapolis: Thij Boweiij.Mernll I 'o. The author of "A Tullaliassej Girl" has lii rein produced another novel hose scenes transpire in the South, this time in the dreamy low country of Alabama. In deft and minute word painting of scenery, and character, in delicate coloring a id directness in handling, in ull except perhaps, the denouement, it is equal to any former work, and shows greater freedom of action. Tuere are no dull pages, nO tiresome digressions; it is easy, pleasing, summer reading throughout, withau occasional incident to stir the blood und plot chough to pique curiosity.

The denouement isj sharp and unexpected unpleasant in soJiKfed' gree but poeticallyiust. DIS AITEAKAM K. Bv Anna KfitheruicUresfii. Mew York: it. popularj low priced edition of another ofjthis famous author's stories.

She writes with much of ihe subtleness und power of tile famous Frenchman Gaboriau, whose isto riif hers resemble, being generally the un rayeliug'of a crime and always of a mysterj. "Tliiere is rarely a weak spot iu her while her style is always pleasing. CHOLKR.i; ITS HISTORY, CAUSE AND PRE tNTtoN. l.y tzra A. Bartleti, Jl.

U. Albany, 11. Il15eiiuer, 71 and 7 Suite street. iV monograph written in view of the exis tence of the cholera in Spain. It is not intended for au exhaustive treatise, nor a scientific one for the sole use of the profession, bUd is Written for the people.

Treating the subject as indicated by the titletbf the vork, it jiilso has advice on the hygienic pf food and dnuk and disinflation. A Sketch of iu Histoiry, Nature, ami 'Preventive Management. Jly ar lA Wolf, JI. 1. Chicago: The American Book Company.

A. simple pamphlet minutely describing tb scourge, and claiming to show that it can be alipost surely prevented by the use of simple means which are within the reach of ull. Such means are described in this pamphlet, along with the symptoms 'and early treatment, individual habits, disinfectants, etc. MARK MAYXARDS WIFE: An Am rican novel by Frankie Failing King. Phllude.nia: T.

B. Peterson Lrolliers. A love romance of the regulation nuttern. j. fairly written and worked out ith a g.xd d.

iii skill, albeit commonplace in its method mid materials. Pleasant reading for tii.iiiie; hour of the inveterate novel reader. The author is said to be a resident of Am.fXNV' rty Frsnctw Jlodgs m. fiilutVlphia: T. IS.

Pcteron ii. o. low priced edition of one of the many of Burnett's shorter stories intensely resting 1 misses and scliool girls, and ae cehtable to those novel readers generally, who like the unadulterated saccharine atories of the course of true love. 4 WITIIOI The Serfous Strata in tt hlch Mr. Lowell 'ltepliert to Some Skeptical Iiner OuU (From an Afl IHimer siwh by James Ku oell i.wt il.t "I fear that when we indulge ourselves in the amusement of goiag without religion, we are nor.

perhaps, aware hiw much we are at present an enonnous niass all" i.autit ut'cf rrgiotis eiing and religious cotivietioh, that, hateVer it may be safe lii to Oituk, ns ho have had great aivant igi and fuive 1 eea brought up in su'h a n'dvtthat a certain moral direction has g've vto our character, 1 do. not know 7 would 1 oine of tlie teVs favored classes oi'j mankind if they unJertooii to phiy the siiiietc atni Whattver.defects and imperfections rcsy i attach to a few points of the doctrinal system ol Calvin the bulked wmciv was simply what all Christians believe it will le found that Calvinism, or any other hich claims an open Bible, nud prm laims a crucified and risen Christ, is infinitely preferable to any form. of polite and polished skepticism, Inch gathers as it votaries the degenerate sons ol.t heroic 'ancestors, who, having been trained in a society and educated in st hool" the 'il'ou ndatiuns of which were laid by melt of fas th and piety, now turn and kick down the ladder by which they have climbed up, and pcrsiiade men to live without God and leave them to iie without ho e. "The worst kind of religion is no religion St these men, living in ease aud luxury, indulging themselves in amusement of going without religion' may. 1 thankful that tliey live in lands where the Gop 1 they ne glect itas tamed rhe beastliness and ftrocity of the men who, but for Christianity, might long ago have eaten their car cassis' Ijke Son til Sea 1 landers, out oif 'their heads tend taunvtl their hides like ln.

monster; jof the French revolution. Whetf the microscopic search of skepticism, which had hunted the heavens and sounded tlie seas to disprove the existence of a Creator, has turued its attention to human society, and hits found a phi'ie on this planet ten miles square where a decent man. can live in dc eemiy, comfort and security, supporting and educating his uhildren unspoiled and unpolluted; a place wheie age is reverenced, infancy respected, manhood respected, woman hood honored, and hmiian life heldindue regard; when skejitics can find such a pUua ten miles square on this gloiie, where the iospel of has not 'gone and cleared tLe way and laid the foundations and uuHe di eeiicy and security possible, it will then be in order for the skeptical literati to move and tlfrii ventilate their.views. But1, so as these' very men are dejiendent upon the religion which they discard for every jirivilege which enjoy, her may well hesitate, a little before thev seek to'rob the Christian of hi hop; and humanity of its laith in that Savior who nlone lias giveu ito man that hope of life eternal which makes iile tolerable und society possible, and robs death of its terrors and the grave of its gloom." 7 Cnrricr l'ijjeons In War Service. It has! lately been decided to increase the already large staff of German military pigeon, of which there arc at present iu.din'er ent tortii sses lilMiut These pigeons are taught not to alight, on the dovecote, but, on their arrival iit their destination, to knock against the closed wire wicket, which motion causes a leaden ball to drop, thereby oiiening the wicket and petting a mechanism in motion that connects with a bell in the room of keeper.

The then detaches the the message from the tail feathers of the pigeon, the message being rolled up in the hollow quill of a. pigeon's t. id which feathers are carefully collected dispatch purjKses, as rveing most easily hidden among the natural feathers of the cnrrieRi bird. These quills 'contain, in micro photographic reduction, about eight pages (octavo) of writing, which, by the hydro oxygen gas microscope, are "reproduced in natural iizc. What th Editor fu)inil at Windfall.

Tipton Times.) When we arrive 1 at Windfall, both rinks were in operation and ice ere am was being on the streets. We met one of the citizens nu suggested that it not Windfall, but Cincinnati. We went to the rink and found a large crowd of people, some of whom were skating, others eating ice cream, siud many were engaged in the usual conversation. We spent Sunday in taking "a birds eye" view, of the rlaccnud noted The people are enterprising and the busiue ss men are prospering. There is not a livelier tbwn of its size in' the State Jhan Windfall.

j. A Wasted Chance. New York Graphic Mr. Bacom (a broker) Had a splendid time. Killed lots of game.

Mr. White (anothcr broker) What didyou kills. Mr. Bascom (with vjyible pride) A bear. Mr.

White i who is short tlw? hiarket Yoft killed, a bear? What bloody fool! When you were about it, why didn't vou kill ahull Massachhsetts and a Mission. rBoston Iferatd. During the last forty five years Massaehn setts l.Ufi held the English Mission nearly half the) She has held this office under ten of the ihirteeu Presidents of that time. The line of eminent men the State has furnished iu this capacity's truly remarkablef In the list are included the three Adamses, Everett, Bancroft; Motley aud Lowell. The Only Kx Confederate Pensioner.

Brook Thomas, of fJeorgia, is the onlv ex Confederate soldier who receives a Jiension from the United States on account of tlie late iwar. He was captured, and while a prisoner tiiok the oath of allegiance, and was sent to tlie Northwest plains to fight the Indians, where he became" disabled. He has just re ceived his pension. Uifllciilty in ell Coring. A well at White Plains, New, is down over feet nud can go no further until the wiitci1, which is 17 per cent, stilt and so' heavy that the 'rope and tools float in it and the drill docs not penetrate the rock, is shut out.

On llonds Are llcttcr. United Stnte, 3 er cent, bonds sell for The 3 per cents of Great Britain are worth only par. 'i LAW'S I are selling Lawn Mowers ut much less than lust year's pru and handle the best makes. Gull and supply yourselves before they are all gone. Kapid Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers.

a tirst cbtss Bt fiigerHtor lcss than cost, screen Doors at very low prices. Zi South Meridian street. SAXFORD'S RADICAL Ull FOR CATARRIL Witcli If azelr American I'ine, Canada Fir, Mariguid, aud Clover ltlossotns. A single dose of Ranford's Kadlral Cure instantly relieves the most Violent Sneezing or Head Golds," dears the Head as by magic, slops watery discharges from the Nose and Eyes, prevents Kinging Noises iu the Head, cures Nervous Headache, and subdiics Chills and Fevers. In Chronic Catarrh it e.leanes the nasal i.sSm.., of ftml inuetis, restores the sehi of smell, taste end hearing when niTucti fre the head, throat ami brou clual tubes of offensive mutter, sweetens and puri ti( the breath, to tlie cough, and arrests the progress ol Catarrh toward Consumption.

i Oi.e bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol Vent and anlord'a Inhaler, all iu one package, of all druggists lr Asl. Ijr Sunford's Radical Cure. i lotterl)rng and Chemical For the relief and prevei. IllOll, THE 1NTAXT IT IS i. VOtTAIft Coiils, u'euk liuek, loiu aeb.

nod Bowels, boeting Puliis, Numbness, Hvs teria. Female I'ani, 1 Hipl l.llion, liyspejisia. Liver Gompi. iiilt, Jinioiis Fever, MdJri and mli OlLLINsS jTLKS. i wev 4f CTCKJ (an Kl.l XTP.ie liAi Si 1 TKBY combined wiib a roiUiCS PLAlt U) and lough ai pain.

5cever where. rjpvnpsj WANTED tor DR. S4XJTTS beaa I IJ.S I mm LLKI THIClulOkTS. bajUllluS lr: ilii.s bes ouung agi iiis. nsk.

aals. Territory given, euisfacliou auaraulevU. duress Li li. aCUlT, Mi Bruaulwuy sl, N. V.

Sjlit I ch Cucimibers and 1 rncnmlien! andj Watermelons are tabooed by thwisands who fear to eat them, not because'they have ever experienced a single pang' that can be truthfully trai ed to them, but because somok one has pronocneeil thera injurious. hat more appetizing on a hot day than a freshly encumber, hard. Cold, crisp, temptingly rved on cracked ice? what mote refreshing to the Irritated and parched laneotis irj st. on a sultry than colli, njie, luscious, black eyed waiermeiort Andthat all may enjoy tfie'tn. aa well asallothea vegetables atid fruits in tlieir season, we afTlmJ that 5 Ginger Ls sir to check every dis turbanr of the bowels, in tantly relieve erarf.j 4 and event indigi nion.

ai 1 destroy disJ ease perms iu ater dnir.k. Ass For VNFORD'S GINGER, The reUciotts Summer Medicine. BUY BRYGti'S iAueiit iMacJiine Bread 1 i i FOURTH FinEwqinvS, hammocks, CROQUET, FIKE VOKKS. i 44 and 4 0 E. AVASI ITNGTON 1 UANK W.

FL ANN JOHN 1IQJIM0WN, XJ3ST RTAIvER Proprietors City Ambulance. SHIRTS TO ORDER In hite, Percales or Cheviots. An eletrant line pf poods 'select from. 15 NUrwTII ILLINOIS Oflico Laiindrv. I MUSIC BOOKS For Schools and Sunday Schools, Temperance, Masical nud other Meetincs un lustitiitos.

For nil. Imsoii Co. ipub.iah very sujierior New ilusic liooks. FOP. SUNDAY SCHOOLS That met snce KS ful stindiiy School Song Hook.

Song Worship bv Kmerson it Sherwin, and fdso the perfectly charming Picture stonq liook for Iulaut Classes, 'i'resn. Floweit (jc), by Kmma I'itt. FOR'HIfJII SCIIOOL The unrivalled Pong Greetmc iUoc). by L. O.

Unerson. Oood inatruoi lious and the best pt pan kunjja. FOIl COMMON lThe well Vnowa and favorite collection of ScRool Sougs, isonr Hells tOOc), by I V. Emerson. FOR PRIMARY SCHOOLS Th ls of little soju' liooks, with pK tilres, and sweet with nice poetry a id music, cius for Littlo Singers Suc), by Kinurson and Sw pyne, i Fbn KINDKROAIJTENS ready.

Kinder gartca thunes. lids, il.Si; Sl.oO. FOR PIANO PLAYERS A very superior book of piano pieeesj llano Classics (SI. 50 cloth: Sl.oO' boards), Also, just ready, leaves of Shamrock, a choice collection of the most musical Irish air, ariauSyd piano. j' 'llailed post free for Prftall Price.

I LYoX HKALY. hicarfo. Oi IYEK liITSOX LK, Uoston. i CUT TO THE BONE; lc each for larze Na 2 Mackerel. i lc fir No.

3 Mackerel. fc lor i B) can oil Sard nes. Cwx for kng'bf Holland Herring. lJiC pi dozen for Holland Herring 2i'C (or a cans of MackereL 2..: iir 3 a tb cans ol Cove Oysters. Licr 1 can 01 cnoice table Peschea, 1 lb uncolored Japan Tea.

'cifor 1 can of Lima Beans. SCifor 1 rallon eaus of Applet lb for g.sjd country dried Peaphaa, lb for Java Cotlee. l'." y. per lb for chcii ronst Cofl'ee. lOcV ft for Persian Dates.

IV. tb for choice Raisins. Ik ier lb lor California Apricots. Vic, per box for hoat (Jerm MeaL lOtf fox for cooked desiccated Oatmeal or Ilominv. per bhl for best choice Flour.

lb for Kinsan's Hauls. ti'ie per lb for. Kinijau's Shoulders. Ail goods guaranteed. Ordurs delivered promptly.

MM. WILLIAM Telephone CT5. 209 South Illinois Street' jsro Closing Out Sale to Quit liusine isro Faded itugs at. Auction. NO I Fhop worn, Old Style Carpets at Half Price; ECT A GENUINE, BONAFIDE REDUCTION OF STOCK Buring tlie Next So Bays, All of our eoods are first class, and comprise all thel.su.st NKW STYLES and NEW PATTERS both Carpets, Wall Papers, MattiuK.

Lutrs, Lace t'urtaiusjt'ornice Poles, WindowShades, etc. All of the above line we offer without reserve durum the next twenty five days at prices which KNOCK ALL CUMI'ETITIUN OCT OP THE BXSO. i KO membef that the Ureut Cheap Sale is at" HERMAN 40 ianst. UNDERTAKING i Looms, C6 North Pennsylvania Street, OPP. OPERA H0C3S.

II. Y. TUTEWILER, Manager. i Open Day and a Telephone Rooms, 41L Keaidence, ttL ii INDIANArOIS FOUNDRY! CO. nos.

to bates st Indianapolis, y'r Soliclu Orders lor. 1 GItA'Y IRON CASTINGS AND JOB WORK. A Full Line of ADJUSTABLE STOVE REPAIRS' 1 Always on baud. Can fit any Move. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, etc, at eitrenielj lcivrvpricea, at the American jewelry Co, 9 South Illinois Stv Troy Steam Laundry, 'lOO TS'ortH Delaware Bt.

BUr FJUoK WORK. TELEPHOXK 1SS. I am (lurtalna rk arvl mi t)i. l.tMt Imr.H,. principle, 'Express packages receive prompt Jr Oi.i.JN AvlUJJ.

Prop'r. 4 SiC Sanfor Ts Oingerls prjpareil with the rtmosl skill from Impor.ed liiiiger, Clmice ArvmMic. and the purest aiid best of I rcuch Brandy, from the renowned xlnters. Messre. ttAnl, Impuy A Cecnec, rendering it vastly superior to all other "Glnser all of which aio maile ith common alcoboi, impregnai with tu vl oil and strengthened with cayenne pepper.

Cnripe fruit, impure water, climntc, unwholesome od. M.ilaria, Epidemic and a tscious litseasc. Cholera Morbus. Craniiw. Pa Indigestion.

Golds. Chilli, Simple Fevers, Exhaustion. Nervousness or Loss of lcep that bocf the traveler or household at this season, are nothing to those protected by Saniord's Ginger. of worthless "Gingers" said to be good as San ford' a. Ask for SAXFORD'S GINGER, Sold by 'Druggist, Grocers, aud I eater.

I OF JTJI I RETAILED; WHOLESALE PRICES. Ki i III A LM 1 4j, '4 South n.Ltxitid sil, TFLLPIIOXK 3IAJ0R TAYLOR. Typlioid Fever. A am seven years old, and hare lived lai tht (Hall) ciity all my lite. Lp to tweiny eiitht years tn I was regarded aa the stroiiKtst inau id the neighborhood the most robust in health, la t.

phoid lever, it hit me emaciated and a cripple in my rieht leer. At times that liiub was swollen an enormous size, being twice hs lare as its natural conditiou, and inilamed and anik ry in peHrance. Froin my knee down small snWseaiue, and at the ankle a larire nhsr caiv.e. which di cliar ed poisonous matter. My whole svsteia bts.

ctime intected. The doctors would iateh me np lor awhile, but the ulcer would never heal. The mercury and potash with which they dosed nia brought ou rheumatism and I was ri object of pity to all my friend's. Some thought that the only hoie to save life was amputation. I continued to frrow wor.

and for three vears I Lave not worn a shoe. Hope had almost leiV mo. Swift's Xpecillo was supKested. and I commenced its use at once. Kmm tire very tirst 1 beuan toleel ueuer.

imve uiKen ininy six noities, arm tne shadow which have darkened my hie lor twenty t.ttis, h.i'. all i 'I' of the medicine has been wonderful Indeed. Ti day I am able to attend to all my farinltiir "interests, and walk from one to live miles per day. I and hem eforth I am to le fre from those terrU ble apprehensions and mitteriue which iWrmerly niuiie; my lite, miserable. sjwilt's Spevitjc haa done more (or me in one year than all the drug More medicine prescribed by physicians did iu twenty eipht years, aud I most cheerfully bear this tentimony of its merit Wm.

K. Kliu. ilali esiunty, Ga, pebruary 28, lSnj. From the Dissecting Room. ITavlng taken Swift's Spccilic for Mood poison contracted at a medical college at a dissectiuu, hile I was a medical student, 1 am grateful to fcay Ihut lit pave mc a speedy and thorough cure alter myiparenu had spent hundreds of dollar lor treat nient.

My arm was swollen to tw ice Its Usual size, and as nothing heled me I wasde rpniriag of ever being Put hearing of the I bought a bottle, little thinkiiiK I would derive any beneiit. frohi it. I Ix kuu taking It nar nlarry, and soon the swelling nn to go down and the arm ceased to pain me. 1 continued its use, aud jailer taking eight bottles was thorotigld cured, Ari sri f.m t.L, Newark. N.

J. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swipr SFEcrtic Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. IIUEY SON, MBER, oors, basiix iiiiiias. 73 PenJleton Arenue.

A1sn. 'va'rt1a at 33 Atiitfachustta avenoa maA lie North Delaware street. UV.D.1810. AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO OF PHILADELPHIA. Asuett) HtPRESHNTED BY i LNSL'KANCE, KEAL ESTATE AND LOAN.

j9S North Pennsylvaida stnsjt. r. iiARiry. GMBREUA AND PAUASOL JMVlVTJii'aVCrrTJIllClt, Virginia Indianapolis, Ind. Repairing neatly and promptly done.

Covering of all kinds doua to order. FITS. Wltea I mj cara I da ismr mnnlv to tlMS frr a tlma aa4 Uia bava thm rtuni I uimn a rvii aleara. I ban kM tha dia aw of FITd. kI LErsT PALUNO MCKSIaS a llfa loag wsdf.

I miBi my rad, to oarsi Um worn a athcra ba.a mo raana fnr bis aotr a nnauow, iur a trwitt ana a rr Don.f bit lata 3T lalkutttlo raiBvdj. Ol.a KxprM W)4 roat 031a. A eoUTo autblrx a a IrtsL and 1 will Cora von. Aiialuaa IH. U.

U. aooT, IH faar. Tora. FINANCIAL, MAVERICK NATIONAL B1K, llOH'VOif, MASS). 00.000 fURPLUS.

tOO.OOO Accounts of Banks. Bankers and Mercantile Tirma nweived, and any business countvtod, WUl Banking solicited. London correapondont. City Bank, "I Asa P. Purrca.

Proa. J. YV. M'oaa, Caatt. mum a.