Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1885 — Page 3

THE IITDIAnAI?OHD DAILY OERTIUEL MONDAY UOBNIKG JANUARY 5 1885

3

COUBT-HOUSE LOCALS.

A Fall from a Scaffold Causes a $5,000 Damage. Salt. Jecnle Baughman Refused a Divorce Trouble in tbe Olenn Family. Satnidav was tbe last day of tbe Circuit Co art. Ji:de Ayrei goes to Headricts County to hold four weeks' term. In tb DennyBaeh road case the jury has fcund that th& roal was a necessity and astBsed damages at 51SO in laror of Bash. Fatcrday waa the last day of the jary term cf tie Criminal Court. A number of cacs were called, some bond3 were removed, arid otben were declared forfeited. John H. Zehner ha3 filed suit against Alta C. May to collect a note for 313 male last month. Demand, SI 50). .Affidavit in attachment wai also died with tbe complaint. Ayerdictfor 0.000.25 for the p1a:nti3 wm returned by the Federal Cart Jury fratnrday morning in the damage and replevin suit of Lei Scott fc Co. against Mar Lai Foster, Hood, Boabrigbt t Co., of Philadelphia, and others. The marshal levied upon tbe p'aintiV stock of foods recently to eati?fy claims held by creditors. Scott A: Co. will now get possession ot the same. Judge Ayres has refused to grant a divorce to Jennie L. IJ-tKhman from Jacob A. I3atsghman. Tbe proof was to the eilect tbat Jacob failed to make provision and had been guilty of croel treatment. Toe ciurt thought tbat hasty language oace used did nzt constitute sufficient evidence of cruelty, acd it was p'ain that the defendant had nude tbe best provision be was able to make. Jude Taylor Saturday heard tbe evidence in tie divorce suit cf Evaline Glenn vs. Literly Glean. These are colored people and rere formerly slaves in North Carolina, whr tbey were married. After tbe war ended they were again married. In 1SS1 Literty whipped ner severely, for which reason she left him. Soon after tbat EvaJine went to Virginia and then came to this city. A year ago Liberty also came Lere. Finally their troubles became more than they were able to bfar and ehe tiled this euit fcr divorce. Liberty denied part of the charges, and justitied the balance by alleging adultery on the part of bis wife. Judge Taylor took tbe case under advisement. Snit for damages was filed Saturdav in tbe Superior Court against Henry 11. Sheridan by John S. Hamilton, the complaint concluding witn a demand for $3,000. Tbe plaintiff allepes that on the 4th of last cjcnth Sherman employed Hamilton to do tome calsoraining in the Denison Hotel, ?reeinc to pay him $1.23 per day. Defendant furnished some stepladderd, which were eld ard weak, for the purpose of erecting tbe icaßold. Fia'.ntiff called attention to tbe weakness cf tho ladders, but was ordered to me them. After the i caflbld bad been erected, be monntei it and it broke down, throwing him to the tlccr, a dtstance of eighteen feet, and upon part of tbe heating apparatus. lie was badly Injured, tnd claims taat ha is permanently hurt. Tbe Thomas Harrison Kuardiansbip Ircuble came up egiin in the Circuit Court Saturday. The old mau and his wife were before tbe court conipi&'ning that tbey were iiot furnished enocgh moLy by the old gentleman's guardian to live on comfortably. Tbey are allowed $10 per week, beides tue supply of feel. This ia fur food, as they Lave been abundantly supplied with e'ething, and tbey have no house rent to pay. Harrison was put on the stand, but he was not able to specify whtt was wanted in a satisfactory manner. His wife was then put on the stand and she aa even a greater failure than Harrison. Finally they were dismissed, and it was learned tbat the auardian for the old gentleman, who, by the way is his son. purchased for bim S10 worth of clothes last summer, and the old people are abundantly supplied with all they need. iron uiKinms. Another LZeetln? of the C. and O. R. Pool to Reconsider Percents Other Items Relative to Ballroads and Employes. The Bee Line's Pittsburg route is said to be a success, and tbey are sending a contiderable amount of passenger business twit. The J., M. and I. folks are finding'a ready market or some very line stone secured in the quarries near North Vernon, on the 2Jedi&on branch. Farmers are beginning to see the necessity cf placing corn on tbe market at tbe present prices, even though they be low, hence the train movement over Indianapolis roads is quite heavy at the present time, and will no doubt continue so throughout the winter. For tome time past the various roads comprising the Chicago and Ohio P.iver pool .have been kicking vigorously against the percents that were awarded them, claiming tbat they were not sufficiently large. A circular has already been issued announcing tbat a meeting will be held on January GO fcr tbe purpose of reconsidering the per cents, although it is possible that this matter will be taken up at a meeting to be held next week. I don't know why it is that the best ticket-tellers are middle-aged men," said a local agent to a representative of. tbe Sentinel jesterday. "A man about forty years of age will sell three tickets where a young xran will be unable to sell one. It may be because the former is better acquainted with the ways cf the world, and can therefore talk to all sorts of people. I have discovered tbat a middle-aged man is better titted to stand behind the counter of a passenger office than a jouag man." A ttcckhclder of the L., N. A. and C. says that last year was an auspicious one for the Wok on, as will be shown by the coming annual report. It is a fact, too, he says, tbat 13 has opened with bright prospects for the road, and there is every indication that its earnings will continue to increase steadily under its present management. The equipments and rosd-bpd axe in splendid condition on the main line and all divisions. This same stockholder says tbat the company never had at any time a more energetic tet cf employes. Tbe Union Pacific has issued a new code cf rules for the government of its employes. These regulations are as clear as any we have ever read, and, while numerous and comprehersive, cover the ground so that no one in the service- of tbe company or any part of its 4 cCG miles of track can have a valid . excuse fcr rot understanding his duty. It Is not rcrsibie for us to refer to these laws in detail. It is enough for us to eay that they are written with great skill and wisdom. Yet we do rot feel constrained to speak of one rule. This Is the one which strictly forbide employes to offer testimonials to their superiors, either direct or indirect. Those in authority must not jeeeive tucU testiiucaiala pr pie sects. The

acceptance of gratuities from pasengen or patroaa la also forbidden. This section of the code goes on to eay: "Tha practice of making or accepting presents is neither reputable nor conducive to good discipline." This sentence states tbe point precisely. It la disreputable for any official to allow employes to contribute from their slender stipends for the purchase of something he should not receive. Many of such contributor! feel forced to give, when they know that they need tho money for their families. Again, the employes of a great railroad company are like soldiera. To be effective they must be governed by strict discipline. Such discipline can cot be maintained if presents are allowed to be given to the officials in charge. Kail way Register. FROM A RAILROAD STAICDfOIST. A prominent Western railroad official, in a letter to a friend in SpriugOeld, gives the following expression to his views upon the present attempt to make a raid upon freight rates: 'We are in the first stages of another attack as bitter and hostile as that of 1S72 and 187 and we must submit. There is no help for it What is called tbe 'railroad problem' is no problem at all. It was once a question whether railroad owners or Legislatures should make taritfj. That was the problem,' and it is decided for all time to come. Tariffs for all the railroads in Illinois. Missouri, and, I think, in some other States, have been made by Commissioners for ten years. The question whether pressure enough can be brought to make the Commissioners cut present tariff rates is not a 'problem.' It is a blind, unreasoning jealousy or hcstillty a feeling which no one can expia:n, a disposition to destroy. Because A is having a bad year it irritates him to eee B prosper. But it is purely a matter between the Commissioners and the railroad managerp, with the power all on one side. There is nothing left to argue with the pabiic. If they cut rate3 we shall submit as we always do, because we can't help ourselves. The courte of the public mind, as indicated by the pres and the political orators, is nothing new. When tbe disposition to do a thing and tbe power to do a thine exist together, the thing will be done. 'The people' who don't own railroads ontnumber the 'monopolists.' 'robbers' and 'barons' who do. Therefore they can control railroads 'to the extent of forfeiture of their property.' in the langnage of our Constitution. This being true beyond all doubt, the only remaining question is, how far they will exercise their power. They will mate a spasmodic display cf their power now and then, with or without reason, first to assure themselves and the railroads that they possess it and that it has not been lost or weakenel. When they make one of these spasmodic breaks we can only appeal to the Commissioners. That is the end of our resistance." Beal Estate Transfers. The following deeds were recorded on Saturday, Jauu&ry m reported by fitee A $eranmer, LKUdci compilers, li and IS Iborpe Block. Telephone, l.GH: John C. New, executo-, to John Ir'si. executor's deM to lot .v la sqasra 7 iu the city of Indianapolis $ C6 67 WillABi II. Bradbury ir J. W. 8tant?er. warraclj deel to lot SI In tqtiirelMn Fletcher's bonta Uicofcside addition to the city cf Indianaioim 200 00 Joel Bowen to Napolton One, wrrauiy deed to lot 5 la square or block 32 in A. L. Ko tu's Norm Indianapolis ..... 1&3 00 Carrie Christy, guardian, to John K. 1 '.el lis. guardian's deed to lot 312 iu Fletcher et al.'s subdivision of out lota St, 35, , 07, us and south half of 01 la the city of Indianapolis 500 03 Nicholas McCarty et at. to Lewis H llellyer, warranty deed to lot 27 in Mccarty's subdivision ol outlot 120 iu tne city of Indianapolis JiO 00 Frederick Rant), receiver, to Mary F. Cievtland, nuit claim to lots 25, C5 and 36 in far it Place addition to the city of Indianapolis. 53 21 Conveyances, C; consideration $1,419 01 Trannftra for the wetlc ending January 3, 185. at 5 o'clock p. m., as reported by Sttes 4 lt rail am er. compilers of abstracts to real estate in Marion County. Office, 12 and li Thorpe Block, Indianatolis, Ind. bate. 2?o. Amount. Monday, Peccmber 2? 4 St,'. (0 Tuesday, December SO 5 "'J, 1.15 00 Wednesday, December Si 6 17,6T 20 Thursday, January 1 6 3,312 25 Friday. January 2 5 4.00J 01 Saturday, January 3 6 1,419 91 Total. 32 8J1.1S3 0'J

Supreme Court. The following decisions were rendered in the Supreme Court Saturday: 11,671. Samuel Tittips vs. Edward Morgan. Hamilton C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. 11,796. Esther Lord et al. vs. Elizabeth "Wilcox. Madison C. C. Affirmed, Uowk, J. 11.955. Ex rel. Eli Heiney vs. William G. Waston. Marion C. C. Affirmed. Hammond. J. 10,()3. Tbe Travelers' Insurance Company vs. Daniel Yount. Montgomery C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Nibiack, J. Woman's Suffering and Relief. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet; that constant drain that is taking from yousystem all its former elasticity, driving th bloom from your cheeks; that Continus strain upon your vital forces, rendering yo irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy. Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of your system are relieved at once, while the epecial causes ot periodical pain are permanently removed. None receive so much benefit, and none are eo profoundly grateful and show 6uch an interest in recommending Hop Hitters a3 women. A Postal Card Story. I was affected with kidney and urinary Treuble "For twelve years!" After trying all the doctors and patent medicines I could hear ot, I used to bottles of Hop "Bitters;" And I am perfactlv cured. I keep it "All the time!" re'spectfullv, B. r. Booth, Eaulsbury, Tenn. May 4, 1SS3 Bradford, Ta., May 8. 1S75. It has cured me of several diseases, sucb. as nervousness, sickness at the tomach, monthly troubles, etc. I have not seen a sick day in a year, since I took Hop Bitters All my neighbors use them. Mrs. Fanxie Gr.Eix. !."J,00O Lost. "A tour to Europ that cot me $3,000 "done me less good than one bottle ot Hop "Bitters; they also cured my wife of fifteen "years' nervous weakness, sleeplessness and '"dyspepsia." 11. M., Auourn, N. Y. So. Bloomixgville, O., May 1, 1S79. Eiks I have been suffering ten years, and I tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more good than all the doctors. Miss S. S. Boone. llaby aved. We sre so thankful ts say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a danserous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her to perfect health and strength. The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. None genuine without a bunch of green hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, prisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" la theix name.

SPIRIT OF TI111 STATE PRESS.

Frankfort Crescent: There is a demand for a law putting savings banks on a better basis in this State. Delphi Times: The best and only genuine reform of the civil service will bs found in the application of the aphorism: "Turn the rascals out." Hendiicks County Gszette: Handreds of factories are closing, and in the days of a high protective tariff. If protection protects, why don't it protect? Lebanon Pioneer; "Jeems" Blame has not "defended the honor of his wife with his life." He has promptly dismissed the effort to save her honor. What a fraud he is. Wirjamack Democrat: All the Republican office-holders are in favnr of civil service reform. They believe it is the wisest statute ever passed by Congress, and they hope to retain their positioas. From recent appointnunts made by Arthur we do not hear of any Democrat being telected. Fountain and Warren Democrat: The common people tho toilers are unable to understand why Congress dielikfs to dkcu's measures for tbe public weal during a short sfesion. Congressmen and Senators are well paid for their services, and should not hesltäte to do all the good they can while in offlcs. Delphi Times: The Rochester Republican, under the management of Major Bitters, is one of the handsomest and spiciest of our exchanges. It is a pleasure to read a newspaper, however humble, that is conducted by a thorough journalist, aid the Republican is one of tbe few in Northern Indiana that come under this head. Vincennes Son: Here it is almost to months sicca Cieve'aud waj elected, an 1 yet thb afgrofs have not been put back in slavery, and the world has not come to an end, notwithstanding the prophecies cf the Republican party. Times would not be so bard either, were it not the tail end of tweciy four years of Republican misrule. Delphi Times: When a Monticello girl run to her stockings yesterday morning and found seven pounds of candy, a seal-skin sacque, a peck of apples, roler skates, a new novel, a bottle of cologne and a package of prepared magnesia down in one foot of one pair, she said she thought Santa Claus w.is right mean fur not tilling it up while he was at it. Han ccc democrat: The Secretary of the Interior ai Vail.mgton tays there is no land within tbe iimiof the Indian Territory on which seit '"rr tuts can be mads. The roil and climate of the Territory are probably tbe best in tbe United States, and if the Indians do not U3e it to increase the prosperity of the country, the white man oaht to be allowed to do so without Interruption from the Government. Crawfordsville Review: Now when so much is Slid about treaties and treaty making powers, the popular mind at onca turns to the cherished Monroe dectrine tbat we can p.ot pafely allow any meuRc'ng foreign foothold on the continent, either of an offensive or defensive character. It is sound dectrino, the eafe side of the whole question, nd all treaty trickery which docs not embrace its spirit, needs watching. Michigan City Ditpatch : In the event of the Legislature pa?hing a new apportionment bill this coming session, Laporte County should be giveD another representative or at least a joint one with toma other northern county, Marshall, for instance. We catt about as many votes ai S5. Joe, and it has, besides tne regular rcember, a jo!nt representation with S arke County. We urce upon our new legulatcrs the feasibility cf this projtct. Terre Haute Gazette: General WinGeld 8-ott Hancock is to be invited to ect &s Grand Marshal of tne inauguration parade. By-ihe by it onpht to be whispered in the ears of the committee which has been making iteelf officious iu the matter of an inauguration pßgeant that the American people are more than willing to at the ceremonial on tbat occasion should be cf the severest and simplest sort. A return to the simplicity and honesty of the fathers cf the Republic is what is wanted. Seymour Democrat: Under the order of affairs, established by a succession of Republican administrations, the burdens and responsibilities of tbe Government fall heaviest on thoso who are least able to bear them. It is because of the injustice of the present system that reform U demanded, and it is because of the vast numerical strength ot those against whom the injustice orks that reform, in some shape, Is certain to be accomplished sooner or later. In a word, too great reform of the future is to so adjust the laws as to throw the burdens of taxation upon those who are best ab'e to bear them. EvansviJle Tribune News: Mr. Cleveland's letter defining his policy concerning the di3tributioa cf public patronage is aa admirable document. It is totally devoid of the diplomatic obscurity ana uncertainty which too often characterize the pubiic statements cf politicians. Neither did the Governor speak without taying anything. On tb contrary, he defined his course very distinctl in plain, straight forward English, whica can not be misconstrued. It may be confidently expected that the office holders who have acted the part of political manager will not be retained under the new adminu tration, and that their successors will nofollow in their footsteps, Columbus Herald: Mr. Jewett fills the re quirements of the position. Finn, vrithou. being headstrong, with the ability and dis crimination to control a body of men anJ hold them to their collective duty without trampling upon tbeir individual rights gocd parliamentarian, a mai of commoi sense and of general information besides possessing "magnetism," the quality cf drawlnc friends to him and retaining their good-will he :s in our juigment a mo3i eligible candiiate. If there are any UisJators 'within the eound of our voics, we beg of them to lay their ballots on Charles L. Jewett. We are firm in the faith that they will never rezret the act. New Albany Public Press: The united action of the Indiana doicgation, led by the gallant P?nwtor Voorhes, in indorsing exSerator McDonald for a Cabinet position under Mr. Cleveland, has had a very good effect. It was expected that this move would be taken, but since it was more than a formal matter it has had a double effect. Senator Yoorbees and other prominent Indiana Democrats say they believe there is no doubt about Senator McDonald beiDg called into the Cabinet, and that be will co inta the Dapartrrent of the Interior. Notwithstanding the fact that Sonator McDonald's induction into the Cabinet would greatly strengthen tbe Democratic party in Indiana, tha Republicans of the State now at Washington speifc of the matter es one of the highest justice to the Senator, and he is indorsod to a man, regardless of party. Eminent titne?3 and the tterlinc qualities of the geatieruaa recommend him. Lafayette Sunday Timea: Mr. Blaine evidently hss a poor opinion cf Indiana jastice, and particularly cf the Indiana Democracy poorer than the facta warrant. Tb.3 Rspublican Presidential candidate acted precipitately in beginning the suit, not to lay inconsiderately, and should have been better advised. His letter to Wm. Walter Phelps, subsequently written, destroyed tin foundation for any action for libel against the Sentinel. Mr. Blaine substantially admitted the facts charged by the Sentinel, though tbe letter was couched in less yicorous language thaa employed by the

Democratic organ. He spoiled his cass by giving that document to the public. It was a semi-confession that should have been made in anawer to the Sentinel's charge in the filing of the complaint for slander. The interrogatories first propounded by the defense were never fully and unequivocally answered. Mr. Blaine, while seemingly answering the questions, was guilty of evasion; and it was these interrogatories that forced from him the Phelps letter. Mr. Blaine has certainly not made fair weather with tbe Indiana Democracy by saying that he did not believe six Democrats could be found in the State who would not perjure themselves! Laporte Arsus: Mr. Samuel J. Randall, it is reported, is goin on a trip through tbe Bouth to preach his high tariff doctrines to Southern Democrats. Judging from the 80,000 majority Pennsylvania gave Blaine, Mr Randall will do well to devote his attention to building up tbe Democratic party in hia own State before he volunteers to assist hi3 neighbors. He thould first show that his kind of Democracy is popular at home bsfore he psriously attempts to introduce it abroad. We have a suspicion tbat it is a good deal more unpopular everywhere else than the vote shows it to be in Pennsylvania, and if such is the rase, the acceptance of Mr. Randall's ideas by the party would prove a master process of party extinction. Mr. Randall should shut himself up in his closet and prayerfully read Grover Cleveland's Newark speech, and then iry and get himself into line with the National Democracy. Reform is necessary. Loganspcrt Pnaros: Hon. Samupl Randall, in his Louisville bpeech mad come queer statements to emanate from euch a source. He has at all times b?eu charged with being a h'gh protectionist, but his Louigyille Bpeech does not placo him in the lUt of such statesmen. Among other things he, said: "I consider that it is over exhaustive taxation and to sorre degree tr-i-Je restrictions which ought tobefcwent a?ide. The government should be administered economically, ard there ought not to be col lected a dollar of revenue from the people of the United Slates in excess of that which is cectEsary to economically administer the government cf this people." Now that is sound Democratic doctrine. He asserts that there now lies in the government treasury $2C0,OC0,00O for which the government has no use, and he attributes the depression in business to this fact. It would seem, however, that there is some inconsistency in Randall's present position. He voted against tarid reduction onlv a year ago. Why did he do it? Well, Mr. Randall wants the internal revenue system abolished. He wants taxation to bo levied upon the necessaries of life and not upon lnxnries. The country may yield in time to his ideas, but it will not "be done hastily, becaaso a Isrge majority of the American people bslieve tbat tax reduction should be made on the uecfcssQries of life before they are reduced on luxurie?. The people can do without whisky and tobacco, but tbey are obliged to buy sugar, salt, iron, glass end many other articles of general use upon which there is a hiph tax. Randall's thecry of redaction of tariff dutitß is pcrbapsa gocd one, viz: That a duty Ehc::!d be levied high enough to make pood tho-ditTerence in the costcf labor and material thnt now exists between this and otLer countries. But why doe he not formulate hvd theory and introduce it to th.8 law naking power for consideration? The rrcst Itarted political economises assert that the cause of hnsictsa depression ia over taxation. Then why not reduca taxation at once? Dees Mr. Handall stand ia the way of tar reduction?

How Ar.drew .Johnson Became Drank, (Washington Letter to Cleveland Lcader.l Perhaps tbe mo?t disgraceful sr:ene in our histcry a a republic was the day of lAncola'e Bt cord inaugurflj ion, wren Andrew JoLcson, the Vice President elect, made a maudlin drunken speech before the leading men of this raticu and the representative of rearly every foreign nation of prominence. An cid Senator told me tonicht l'c this cars' to be. Said he: "Andrew Johnson wa3 acc ustomed to drinkinpr, bntheiseidcm took more than he could conveniently and sensibly carry. While Governor of Tennessee he used to keep a bottle of whisky in a covered washstand in his office, srd 1 have taken several drinks with him there. He would raise the cover, take a drink and offer one to me. Still this was a common custom ia the South, and Johnson was not looked upon es a drinking man in Tennecsce. I do not think he often took more than enough for himself at Washington. As to his drunkenness at his Inauguration, to which Sumner so sarcasfically alluded on the Senate floor, John W. Forney told me how it occurred. Forney was Clerk cf the .Senate at tho time. He said that Johnson Ls.J been drinking tbe night before the inauguration with a lot of friends at the Metropolitan Hotel, and as i3 usual in such cases he arose the next morning with a bad tas e in his mouth and no appetite. The result was that he started up to the Capitol without breakfast, and when he got triebe he was very weak, and In look ed w m and hazard. He cam9 into the Senite and atked Mr. Forney if he could not cet him a drink of whisky. Forney replied yes, acd went acd broucht in a boti tie cf old Kentucky bourbon. Johnson took this and poured agohlathalf full, while Forces 's eyes grew largo in surprise as he gulped it down. This alone would have been enoDKh to have made an ordinary man drunk, but it was not cnoogh for Vice Pre:ident Johnson. He filled tno glass half fall acaia and threw it in upon his empty eiomach. He then walked off across the rccm, and he only staggered a little as he eck nis place bcsino President Lincoln in front of the as?? mbuize of Cabinet Secretaries, fore'gn MinTstersand otbers. When it cjirr.c lime to take his csth and the book was handed him to kis3, he waved it aside with his hand and boan to make a speech. What he raid was nevf-r reported in the papers, hut it must have been very funny. He tock each of the Secrearif3 to tesk and gava them instructions. He addressed the foreign Ministers, and though Forney tried to pull him down by holding to his coat-tails l ?Lir.d, h would not btop, bat went on. President Lincoln was, aa were all the Americans present, grieved by the occurrence, and Ale iJncoln said: 'I hone this will prove a lessen to Andy.' " Four Cttrpled CongreMinen. VTasbicgtoa Letter to the Philac'elpbii Tress J How well I remember what may be called the "tctal cripples" in Congress during the past twenty years. All told, they were f iur. First who geve way was grand old Thaddens Stevens, lie was always lame from an illformed fact. I bars heard he did not walk at all until he was six years old. He always walked vith great diL.cult7. Never could walk far, end during the last few years ot hi3 life (he diel at Eaventy-six) he could not walk tt all. Every dty he wes takeu from Lis heme near the Capitol by two strong colered men in en easy chair, which they hoisted on their shoulders, and thus the great cemmensr was borne through the streets Crowds used to gather to see hin pass end reverently lift their hats. He was put down in hi3 place in the House, and when the session wa3 over he was takeu back to his house cud put to bed. Mr. Stevens cften laughingly epoke of tue two colored carriers as his pall-bearers. Another help'es cripple was Darwin A. Finnev. a member for one term from Meadyille, l a, He picptilcd himself about ia a

wheel chair, but his trunk and lower limbs were helpless from paralysis, and he had to be helped in and out of the House of Representatives. He died abroad, I believe, at about the same time aa Mr. Stevens died. Oliver P. Morton, aa I think, one of the biggest men in Congress, was another helpless paralytic. He was never out of pain, and although a young man (he died at the age of fifty-four), he was the most dependent of mortals in his latter days. He, too, had to be carried into and out of the Senate Chamber in a chair. He was a poor mau, and could ill afford to own the low coups he was obliged to own. The other helpless statesman of the four alluded to wss Alexander H. Stephens. He was truly a phenomenon. Bailt cf nothing but skin and bones he never weighed while in Ccncress more than 80 or 10) pounds. Such a little bit cf a thin face, aid such skeleton hands you Dever saw. Yet how bright were his eyes, and what exhibitions ot energy. His voice was one of the strongest and clearest I ever heard, and when he speke, my masters, wheeling his chair backward and forward in tbe space in front of the Speaker's desk, he was listened to by the whole Home. He Lad to be taken home in his chair, too. He had for a body servant a young negro six feet four inches in height, admirably proportioned. Mr. Stephens used to say, chuckling quietly the while, that he did not know what he would do when "Sam" died. All four of these men are now dead, dead. Three cf them certainly were great, and it seems to me that the places cf Thad Stevens and Governor Morton never can be thud. - Tobacco Smoke. Dr. ZolJnski has published in a Warsaw medical journal the results of along series of experiments made by him both upon human beings and animals, with a view of verify irg the pbysiolcgical effects of tobacco tiLcie. He found in the first place that it 's a distinct pciscn, even in small doses. Upen men iis action is very slight when not iLhalcd in ltrge quantities, but it would seen become powerful if the smoker get into the l abitof "swallowing the smoke," and Dr. Zulinski ascertained that this toxical property is not due exclusively to the nicotine, but that tobacco smoke, even when disengaged cf the nicotine, contains a second toxical principle called colidine, and also oxide of rarbon and hydrocyanic acid. The effects produced by tobacco depend, he says, to a great extent upon tbe nature of the tobacco and the way in which it is smoked. The cigar smoker absorbs more poison than Ihecicarette smoker, and the latter in turn than those who smoke pipes, while the smoker who takes the precaution of using a narghille, cr eny other apparatus which conducts the smoke through v.ater, reduces the deleterious effects oi tobacco to a minimum. As a rule, the light colored tobaccos are supposed to be the mildest, but Dr. Zulinski eajs tbat a great many of the tobaccos are artificially lightened by tho aid of chemical agents which are not always free from danger. He adds that several lieht tobaccos are also open to the objection of emitting a burniDg smote, owing to the large proportion ot wooden fibers which they contain, notably the French "caporal" and the English bird's-eye, and that the smoke from iheep tobaccos is of such high temperature as often to cause slight irflammation of the loEgue, which, with people cf mature age, is not unlikely to lead to cancer. The dark tobaccc8 are often adulterated, too, but Dr. Zulinski thinks that upon the whole they axe the less dangerous.

This Congress Doesn't Need It. INcw York World. Governor Cleveland's principle of "alow and sure" is a good for tho guidance o! Congress at this time. Tbe Sheriff of Aucknd, New Zaland, Mr. Edward L. Green, writes to the Sydney (N. B. W.) Bnl'etin that he suffered for years with an injury to his shoulder, so that he could not use Lis arm. He tried all remedies without benefit, and finally used St. Jacobs Oil. In ten minutes he wes relieved, and works with saw or spade as well a3 ever. Used herbs in doctoring the family, and her simple remedies DID CURE in most cases. Without the use of herbs, medical science would be powerless; and yet the tendency of tho times is to neglect the best of all remedies for thos3 powerful medicines that seriously in luro tha system. j p . is a combination of valuable herbs, carefully compounded from the formula of c regular Physician, who used this prescription largely in hia private practice with great success. It is not a drink.but c medicine used by many physicians. tt'It is invaluable lor DYsrEl'SlA, is i ixt:r s.n& Lime complaints, xt:u vo cs i:xha us tiox, weak yzss, IXDlGi:siIOX, .Jte.s andwhilo curing will not hurt the system. Mr. C. J. Rhodes, a well-knowa lrca ncji of Cafe Harbor, Pa., writes: -ly p-n -was comr letely ii-optrated by fever an1 'nie. (rninnio and barliH did Lim no pood. I then ftt for ilisLler'g Herb Litters and ia a fchcrt taie tbe boy was quite well." E. A. Schellentrager, Druggist, 717 Et. Clair Street, Cleveland, 0., wrltis : "Your Bitters, I can Fay, and do pay. are rreprrllvd by pomeof the oldLetacdmoettroniiiieiit I'.bypinanB in our city." MISHLEIt HERB BITTERS CO., 525 Commerce St?, Philadelphia. r&xksr's Pleasant Worn Syrup Never Fails Eliee liEMtDTl lee. A victim of youthful ininrndpnca e&using Prematnre Decay, Nervous Debility. J.t Manhood, dc, having tried in vain every known remedy.hts discovered a -imp!err.enof se'f-cure, vbich he will evA KKKK to his fellow-sufferers. Aiiiesa, J.il.KLLVLi.iJ CliAthiuafcu.N'aw York. FREE sttrettA, Festal GEJLAT Hern AJTeCtm-., I- Ji. Ffiitptr, III U tike m 4-rert4. A tt mftm y I- :t rt). t:T P Tt tt.m chrrl oo box lorn l i letiTft, freod wipt. r. O. ad tr: . ad4re mt 5 JSJcJtPK KUSEi AjJj Se..hs''Arlnti.r. W LmettaM. rLLJ ft UUTA. 7 INC fXA VM J C William Jt Cft, JiI.e, 1.13,

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IN THE PASTRY if mm.TZZZl USTD. Ttcillft,lrroD,Ornnffr, etc., fUror Cake Crcmft,luddlnar,t:c.,H delicately and sat. orally as tbe fruit from which they ore aU FOB STRENGTH AND TRUE FRÜH FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. rstPARca by Tut Price Daklng Powder Co., Chicago, III. St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pcwd.r i Dr. Price's Lnpulin Yeast Gems, ISest Dry Hop TeaaU , 3TCX5 GAT.TS Z3"ST GXOCXSSJX I3 WE MAKE BUT OXE QUALITY. It i3 a fact that remedies almost withoct rramUr, already content the claim t" cure all the ill" that aßict eutleniur humanity. TbouMLd Latt found them rowerlc to wek a cure for iheza. No diseases have so bafHed all attempts at permanent relief as have Tlheurr-atiKni and Neuxilp.a. A lonr racctwion of disarKLitnient bM mcnie their vom zed victims despair of the tow-ibiiity of cure. For centum-a they Lave leea coinudcrvd b&youd the power cf lEtxiical f LJ1 to cure. And yet we fay both can Le cured, and that ATHLornoK03 wOl d th buFineas. IL ttt 1 roc! that it con do it ia that it bas ia.e it. Rev. S. R. Pennen, D.D., ox Third Cor.cTfvaSrrrd Church. Ke Haven, f-orm. Rhumatiiu h.-d kept him from tho pulpit four or f,v riionU'H t a lime. U fav he had FiitTered all that oTie ro.dd. and live, lie took bit firrt done of AthI opit ros en Friday ; Sunday be w as in hi pulpit ; Mend y Le was well, and has remained bo silica. Rev. William P. Corbit, D.D., pastor Georpe St. M. K. Ctr.rr h. Kp-w Havm, Cr.n., wao laid tip for two months with In2arun;atory Iüieuniatiri, Püf! friii moKt eTcrvKnatintr torture. Al mcfUOMjl cured hum, and te belie vta it to be infallible. II. S. Chandler, of the N. Y. "Mcpcn('leTit, payn ATni-ornonrv cn'vd Lira of Rhcurr.atiimrom w Lieh he had fullered for a year aid a half. Rev. W. R. Evans, Washington, I). C, rave: I rorsidcr ito work !mot in the Lirtt cf a mirucle. It in a tuoft wonderful mediciiie. IteutrLt to be Eprctd throughout tha land."' The preat question 1 "Will it cure me f We believe it will. Is it worth trying'? You mutt decide. If yoa cannot pet Athlophobos of yonr drnwift. will eend it txpm jai i. on rectij t cf irvular I'riee one dollar jtr lottla We rreler that vou l-nr it from your drutrvist. lut If he h.vnt it. do not bo ereuadwl to try K'mcthir.s ee, tut order at caoo rom us as directed. ATHLCPHORCS CO., 112 WALL ST., fiEW YORK; t!!tfirftH!r;it!i!',w,ffitn!rfnttfftftTt If: i lint iv'iv.i ' VTuktifM r.rrrnur del 11 it y. Iot er fal'inr jwrrt, rrtardtJ rrcwtli er mnnliaK vr rrome Vy if w mtliol it !iii-i.i Ht ran I.e. Gift rtLut Dil l.n!y ;c..r mini mti rViT T l-uildinc tp ! wasted f.K'aS C"r-Qtrtiuc iioarUhinut to wwkMt portlocs. Fn.l :icni.tii. t!evfl(pment, aod fuurtioM fl to ver orca el t:ie b'y. l.tf-rt hcwn iitiln a day. rol.-lef His-.alart; J ni.it. lrrt, impl. Mliralt merhi,irl ami n.S:i :rl '.it!C cn.Mne-1. V7 Ulif re tlilntrifxla of tirat:ii:it trie mrwt mrreMful known to th tacJical pr'Twi fir.. Ofxmfrr-ijl Outfit'. W '1J cur en r.nezu-vt.' P? .lo ilr. B'rwtr. Abov ijnrkry er rDiiri-prnK-i.t4Mr.ri. Y. iJ lift. " Eefr ca torr.inniit I t-ff s-',nr-? ; nil my ti'y tin-n'lvei wttbnul cnt. "-N. T. In'tntrf-. An lnti:i!t:in of true mrit !tb n oT.rwhelm n' nM rnmn crt!-t." AVw t-p!ntioa.re'i"-fJCt.i fcal rrjof. J'.-tü, ia j'.hia envelope. Addirti ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. m 11 llh ' lim) I I T 5 ' ' J ' mm'm m. 'Ar thcC IIKAlT.ST and ItlTfcrCIllI ItEN. Nor tentiire wnthout tra .t(Muarka?id "JonxMrsi'n t. Ac Co o;i o: eat'h s:r. r IT I'MKFi: TI.Y. I,t.U Mrr, it.vel'orrifort.Outwfurf ther Tha liny in :lrard rI1ere, I-hila.V-Tphia. all Ui'AK Til F..'!, ard thir tiuardiatm will have NO OTflKR MAKl ixrUlVk M)hIt TIF IIOI A Tit I AL. Jt0&old by nil rrputabic dcalera. 7crmnn Asthma Care. Nevr f.iiI-5 to ir. t.tn'Jy relieve the rcoft vWer.t attack, nnd ir.-urs co:nfrUi!e sl-.-ep. Ued by inhaljt oi:, thu; rca:!".tr. the dca-e direct, relaxes t'r.e sp.m. f?.cii:tatcs free expectoration, and effert OJirjKQ he-e ail ctr temea.eifal LL)21L.2? A tr, d .J convince 1 the riot slrept: . ct its im"-iee!:a:e. lyr?f t and J never fa.iir.? e:I:t. Tri e. ."Of. a:ij M.OO. 1 'lnai pa-.k.e r". Ml u.l Dmi'.i Cr ly 'i vc.Ll'r tan a 0:t i! ? c:t. J Dr. iL s-CIIIH M.VXN. St. Psul, .Vinn. '-4 TERBRQOEC STEEL PEWS UidirgNcs.: 14,043, 130, 135,333,161. For Salo by all Stationers. ; 1HZ C3T5RCROOC C7ECL PEN CO, 7crU Camden. !ü J. 25 Jcr. SVi Ke- Ycr1,

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